10
Eczema Is Only Skin Deep
A few akin trooblca originate In the
blood. But very few. Dr. Evans, ex -
Commissioner of Health and a famous
writer on medical subjects, says:
TVe shall begin to make headway
with Hkln diseases when we learn two
things: first, that shin disease does
not come from impure blood; second,
that so-called blood purifiers have no
auch action."
Begin immediately to clear your
•kin. Stop that itching and burning:
Drive out those pimples.
Make up your mind to start now
and give yourself a smooth, velvet
complexion.
D.D.D.-for 15 Years-the Standard Skin Remedy
NEW ARSENAL Will
BE BUILT 111 ONCE
C. W. Strayer Gets the Contract
For the Work at $44,600
Today
Work oa the new State arsenal to
replace the castellated structure built
in the early seventies at Eighteenth
and Herr streets will be started within
a fortnight by C. AV. Strayer, of this
city, who was to-day awarded the
contract at $44.G00 out of a field of
sixteen bidders before the State Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings. The
new building will be 67 by 215 feet
and of fireproof construction, being
along most modern lines.' The con
tract let covers the basement and first
story and the next Legislature will be
asked to make an appropriation to
complete it according to the designs
prepared by Superintendent S. B.
Rambo.
The bidders were J. A. McKelvey,
Stapf & Benfer, C. H. Bernheisel, Har
risburg: Henry L. Brown, J. W. Em
ery, George & Borst, Guernsey <Sr
O'Meara, E. E. Hollenback, P. J. Hur
ley, Charles McCaul Company, J. E.
& A. I* Pennock, F. Roe, Searing <&
Wells Construction, Philadelphia; J.
P. Breneman. Titzel Construction Coni-
Lancaster; G. W. Ensign, Camp Hill.
The board let the contract for the
Wasser bridge, in Mercer county, to
M .H. Stebbins, Wellsboro, at $15,700,
the other bidders being: Corry Bridge
and Supply Company, Corry, $17,300;
G. W. Ensign, Inc., Camp Hill,
517,669.50; Ferris Bridge Company.
Pittsburgh. $18,300; J. A. Lord, Hast
ings, $15,813; McCllntlc-Marsliall Com
pany. Pittsburgh, $16,570; F. F. Schel
lenberger & Co., Pittsburgh. $25,910;
Canton Bridge Company, Canton. Ohio.
$20,500.
Ex-Governor Stone Is
Lumber Company Counsel
An ex-governor of Pennsylvania ap
peared at the counsel table in No. 2
room of the Dauphin county court this
afternoon when the assumpsit trial of
the Woodman Lumber Company
against the State of Pennsylvania was
begun before President Judge Charles
V. Henry, Lebanon, specially presid
ing at the April term of Common
Pleas.
The Woodman company had a con
tract to furnish lumber for the erec
tion of the State Health Department's
sanatorium at Cresson and the amount
in dispute for materials totaled in the
neighborhood of $116,000. The attor-l
neys were busy most all afternoon se
lecting the jur>". The case itself may
require the remainder of the week.
The former chief executive of the
State who appeared as counsel was
William A. Stone. Pittsburgh. He.!
with M. Clark Wattson, a member of;
the legislature. Bruce H. Campbell and'
John T. Brady, this city, represented
the plaintiff while the State's defense
was handled by Deputy Attorney Gen-!
eral J. E. B. Cunningham. Assistant
Deputy Attorney General William M.I
Hargest and James Scarlet. 1
"All Is Well That Ends Well"
Along with dyspepsia comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen
k eral ill health. Why? Because a disordered stomach does not permit * k
the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand,
the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered
digestion. In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we
see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that
does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not
protected against the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump
a tion. Fortify the body cow with
DR. PIERCE'S ————
Golden Medical Discovery
an alterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed in both liquid
and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pierce, over 10 year* ago.
More than <0 years of experience has proven Its luperior worth at an in
vigorating stomach tonic and blood purifier. It invigorates and regulates
the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. It can
now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers in medicine.
If not. send SO cents in one-cent stamps for trial box to Dr. I'terra's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser——L—
lS A BOOK OF 1008 PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH-TREATS
HOME PHYSICIAN. Sena 31 one-cent stamps to R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
\
Earn 10% on
This Investment
Did you ever, figure the percentage you
save in the money you invest in coal this
month ?
The 50c per ton you save means about 10
per cent, on the money invested. Where can
you make this much with absolutely no risk ?
You are sure to use the coal.
Besides Coal is better at this time of year
because the miners are not as rushed with
orders on account of warm weather. They
have more time to prepare it properly.
This year do as many of your neighbors do
—lay in your coal early and save some
money, too.
We arc very careful of phone orders.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowden Third and Bums
l.Vh and Chestnnt Hummel and Mnlberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Tou can do it with the *l4 of th«
wonderful D. D. D. Prescription, ft
cooling, refreshing lotion—not a salve
or grease, it soothes your tender skin,
opens the pores, drives out the old im
purities and gives you » akin like a
baby— smooth and clear.
All druggists have D. D. D. We sell
it on a positive no-pay guarantee.
Tou don't risk a cent. Don't suffer
another day. Call at our store today-
Ask also about D. D. D. Soap—best
for tender skin.
Gt:o. A. GORGAS
16 N. THIRD ST.
DR. DICKINSON WILL
NOT BE CANDIDATE
Announces That Profession Will
Not Permit Him to Run For
Legislature Again
I)r. James A. Dickinson, represen
tative in the Legislature from the city
district during the last session, an
nounced this afternoon that he will
not l>e a candidate for renomination.
Dr. Dickinson gave as his reason that
his growing medical practice Is occu
pying so much of his time that he
could not give proper attention either
to a campaign or to the exacting du
ties of the office if re-elected. Dr.
Dickinson was sponsor for a number
ot' important measures last year and
gave close attention to his legislative
duties.
Friends of Joshua V. Swart*, a
well-known member of the Dauphin
county bar, to-day began the circula
tion of nomination papers in his be
half as a candidate for the legislature
in Harrisburg. He Is a member of
the law firm of Swartz, Umberger and
Swartz and has many friends through
out the city. It was also said that
[H. O. Burtnett, a resident of Allison
[Hill, might also enter the race. Mr.
' Burtnett is a salesman and prominent
in secret society circles.
There was much amusement in local
! political circles to-day over the usual
tirade of Mayor Royal against the se
lection of Republicans for office by
Republican members of City Council.
It was noted that the Mayor never
objects to the selection of a Democrat,
but that he is always ready to hatch
up sr.me sort of offense against public
welfare when a Republican is named
for any place In the city service. Yes
terday it was against the choice of
Howard C .Townsend as assistant city
assessor, and William D. Block as
mercantile tax collector, that he pro
tested. Their only crime is that they
are Republicans. Townsend is a well
known printer and Block was for
many years a health officer in the
city's employ.
A!» tXCSrAt MEIOX
Two senators on a dining car were
very much absorbed In the menu. Writ
ten in ink was something that looked
new. It was called a melon, and a
melon in winter attracts attention.
"Waiter," one of the Senators
In parliamentary .tone, "what's this
amendment recorded here on the fourth
line. r
"That, sa, am a Cafsenaba melon."
"What is it like? You look like a
melon expert."
"It looks like a musk mellon, tastes
like a watermelon, but eats like a cu
cumber." The new hybrid product was
tackled with mingled palate sensations
of cucumber, watermelon and carite
loupe. and the testimony given by the
waiter was fully verified.
The provision of fruits, cucumbers,
melons and other vegetables out of
season has become an important in
dustry of the I'nited states. One firm
has fifteen acres of cucumber plants
under glass and in winter sells the
products at high prices to all hotels
and high-priced lobster palaces in New
York City and elsewhere, where the
four seasons are eliminated as far as
the palate is concerned.
HUERTI PROMISES TO
SUE "OLD M"
rContinued front First Pago]
British ranch owner, was killed at Ju
arez, the Manchester Guardian, one
of the leading liberal newspapers says
to-day:
"Intervention, which murder and
robbery failed to bring about, is ap
parently to be the punishment for a
merely symbolic slight on American
dignity."
Expressing its admiration for tlio
ability and the motives of President
Wilson, the Guardian says It is im
possible to suppress doubts and mis
givings on his Mexican policy, it con
tinues:
"Why should Villa murder with im
punity and Gnernl Huerta be chastised
with the whole strength of the right
arm of the United states for a mere
breach of international politeness. It
would be far easier to bring Villa to
a better frame of mind than to teach
Huerta manners. In the one case it
would have been enough to threaten
the rebels that the embargo on the
exportation of arms and ammunition
from the United States would be re
imposed but what sort of guarantee
is there that the capture of Tamplco
by the American tleet will either menil
Huerta's manners or relieve the hard
ships of foreign subjects in Mexico or
help any of the Interests President
Wilson is anxious to serve.
"If the United States Is anxious for|
nn excuse for intervention in Mexico
an insult to her flag will serve very
well but no one knows better than
President Wilson that armed inter-1
ventlon once begun cannot easily be
confined to the limits that are set for
it at the beginning. It is next to im- j
possible for one country to make it
self partly responsible for the goodj
government of another and indepen-'
dent country."
New Destroyer, Loaded
With Torpedoes, to Await
Order at Newport, R. I.
By Associated Press
Philadelphia. April 16.—The new
lestroyer Baleh, built here and recent
y placed In commission, sailed from
the Philadelphia navy yard to-day for
the torpedo station at Newport, R. I.
After taking on torpedoes the Baleh
Will be held at Newport for further
orders.
Ships at Boston Yard
Ready For Mexican Trip
Boston, April 16. —Work is being
hurried on the cleaning of the bat
tleships Virginia, Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Georgia, at the navy yard
here in view of the anncuncemer.t
from Washington that these vessels of
the third division of the Atlantic fifeet
are to be sent to Mexico. The Vir
ginia, flag ship of Rear Admiral Fralik
E. Beatty, commanding the division,
left the dry dock yesterday and the
Georgia was docked to-day.
Newspaper Men Captured
by Rebels at San Pedro
Torreon, Mex., April 16—Five news
paper men, said to be Americans as
signed to the Federal troops are re
ported to have been among the pris
oners captured at the battle of San
Pedra de I.as Colinas early this week.
Upon receiving this Information Gen
eral Villa sent a newspaper man with
his own forces to investigate with
instructions that the prisoners be
treateil with every consideration and
sent to this city.
Carranza Plans to
Meet With Cabinet
Washington, D. C., April 16.—Alont*
the Atlantic and Pacific- coasts of the
United States to-day moved the Amer
ican war fleets on their way to force
the Huerta government to salute the
Stars and Stripes; General Huerta dis
cussed with members of the Senate in
Mexico the demands of the United
States for reparation for indignities
at Vera Cruz and Tampico, while at
Washington President Wilson and his
advisers calmly awaited word from
Charge O'Shaughnessy of develop
ments in the Mexican capital.
In this critical situation, the con
stitutionalists, who by their successive
victories over the federal troops, dom
inate northern Mexico, have as yet
taken no part, but reports have reach
ed Washington that during the next
twenty-four hours General Carranza
and his cabinet would meet to decide ;
what attitude should be assumed by i
them toward the dispatch of the'
American fleets to Mexican waters|
and the relations between the Huerta
government and the United States gen-!
oral!).
Washington representafives of the
• •onstltutionallsts have telegraphed'
their leaders counseling a careful and
cautious polio and suggesting that j
,no pronouncement of any kind foe
(interjected into the situation.
Battle at San Pedro
Was Bloodiest of War
| dan Pedro de Las Colonias, Coa
ihuila, Mexico, April 13.—(Via Tor
|reon, April ltt.) —A survey of the bat
-1 tlefleld of the last week shows that
| the battle for possession of this city
Which engaged practically the full
\ forces of rebels and Federals, was
thp bloodiest of the revolution.
The battle was at its climax Satur
day, Sunday and Monday and on the
last day the rebel loss in wounded
alone was 650 men. In all 1,200
rebels were wounded so seriously a? to
require hospital treatment during the
engagement. The rebel dead may
never be known owing to the wide
area covered by the battle.
The Federal loss was at least 3,500 .
in killed, wounded, prisoners and "dis
persed." By dispersed Is meant those!
Federals who were .separated from'
their commands and fled individually !
or in small detachments to the hills or I
into the desert, probably to perish I
there for lack of food and water.
Twelve hundred regulars were cap
tured by the constitutionalists.
Vera Cruz Hears Huerta
Will Not Surrender the
Dignity of Mexico to U. S. j
Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 16.—An-|
other communication wan delivered to
the Mexican government last night by
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires.
Reports reaching here from the
federal capital says that Provisional
President Huerta is still determined
not to sacrifice the dignity of Mexico
by yielding to the demands of the
United States.
The United States battleship Utah
joined the Florida here to-day. The
transport Prairie with marines on
board is the only other American
liei I *. (
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
"MITM," NEW
PLAY, aiiiit
Scene Laid in Boardinghonse and
Only Four Characters in
the Plot
In a boardinghouse "just around the
corner from Broadway' arc brought
together the four characters of "Am
bition," a three-act play by Ashley
Miller, which opened only last Mon
day night.
"Miss Love," a quiet.rellned and sen
sibly philosopholcal, Keeps the board
inghouse. in which "Marie," an or
phan with only the education of New
York's street, is the maid of all work.
In the boardinghouse lives "Zelda Sel
ly," a chorus girl, out of work, who,
though she neglects to pay room vent,
buys fashionable gowns that she may
present a good appearance to the
manager from whom she seeks a po
sition. To the house comes "Bert
Chester, a young English composer,
who seeks the opportunity to pro
duce his light opera in New York. Im
bued with ambition and with pro
found belief In his work, he meets
only disappointment. "Aliss Love"
thinks that through "Zelda" he might
obtain an interview with the man
agers. "Chester," in going over the
opera with "Zelda," realizes that sha
can illl the role and trains iui ~>c
part. Interviews, however are diffi
cult to obtain and after three months
they are indefinitely postponed.
"Miss Love" has realized that in
"Marie" are possibilities and trains
the young girl to both think and live
right. "Chester" gives up in despair
and "Zelda" after "wasting three
months," declares he is a failure and
leaves him to light alone. An at
tempted suicide is averted by "Marie,"
who with her girlish philosophy per
suades him to think that "everything
is sure to come out all right if you
never give up hope."
A messenger brings news of the
long expected interview. "Zelda" and
"Chester," with renewed vigor, take
up the work where they had stopped.
The play is accepted and ull goes well
until the day of the premiere perform
ance. The night previous "Chester"
finds it necessary to quarrel with
"Zelda," and she during the last few
hours deserts him and runs away to
be married. "Marie," who for months
has been living and thinking the
philosophy of "As a man thinketh, so
is he," has been thinking hard about
"Chester" and his opera, and as she
[describes it to "Chester," she can fore
[ see the success, the crowds, the ap
plause, but she cannot "see Miss Selby
in the leading role." Her parents were
in the chorus of the Metropolitan and
the spirit of music is within her. She
has during all the months secretly lis
tened to the rehearsals In the attic
room and in a trial reluctantly grant
ed by "Chester," proves that she
knows the role better than "Zelda."
The play is a success. "Chester,"
musing over the events of the .day, is
confronted by "Zelda." She admits
hei serious blunder and asks another
trial, which is refused. *
"Marie," who has overheard the
pleas ol" "Zelda," her philosophy tell
ing her that "Zelda's" is the part,
tries to give it back, but "Chester" is
iirm in his convictions and compels her
to keep It, declauug that he felt the
power of love true and unselfish on the
day of his success. His and "Zelda's"
love was false, he declares, and ac
knowledges his true love in "Marie."
The cast was excellent. Margnret
St. John as "Miss Love"; Ethel Brown
ing as "Marie"; Helen Roy ion as /.ei
da Selby"; Charles Maude as "Bert
Chester," played their respective roles
with a full sense of drn
ties. The music of "Chester's" opera
gives vocal opportunity
baritone of Mr. Maude and the vibrant
soprano voice ot" Miss Browning. Miss
Royton's conception of the chorus girl
"who never had a chance to show lier
voice" was excellent. It is a role fre
quently overdrawn beyond recogni
tion.
"Ambition," in conception and pre
sentation, is refreshing. Based upon
really serious philosophy, it Is worked
out in a most agreeable manner in that
the truths of the play charmingly
brought to the minds of the audience
a phase of life which everyone meets
in one of countless forms.
. Her father told her that his company !
had "cut melon" yesterday, due to the ]
low tariff, but she thought it was a lit
tle early for such fruit.
■ i 11 ■ ■ ■ '
Corns Go, Sure Pop, \
If You Uss "Gets-It"
Simple As A BC. It's the New j
Way of Curing Corns
and Calluses.
If you have corns now, the chancee
are you have never used "GETS-IT,"
the'biggest seller among corn cures
ever known. It Is the new way, does
away with all trouble, pain and fuss-
Cat the Coma Off Your Feet, and the Cod
Wrinkle* Off Your Fact. Nothing Can
Do It Like "GETS-IT."
ing m treating corns. Thousands who
have puttered with old corns for years
have gotten rid of them right off with
a few drops of "GETS-IT," applied as
quick as you can spell your name. ,
Corns Just love to be cut, picked, filed,
gouged and pulled. Quit It. You've |
tried cotton rings that cause shooting j
corn pfUns, greasy salves that spread
over the toe and make It raw and tape '
that sticks to the stocking—now try
"GETS-IT." It has none of the draw- i
backs of the old-style corn cures, eases I
pain and never falls on any corn or
callus.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists, |
j 25c a bottle, or sent direct by K. law
i re nee St Co„ C&lcajpx Atl\«rtieeiaeat. I
STIRTED TO CHURCH
LONG YEARS AGO
And 99-year-old Auntie Henrietta
Has Been Going Ever
Since
Ninety-nine years of life— and none
of it an easy existence— has left Auntie
Henrietta Jones wrinkled and bowed.
Still she is looking forward to the
crowning incident of her career, for on,
next Monday she will break ground for
the building of a new Wesley Union
African Methodist Episcopal Church at
Ash and Forster streets. The aged
negress will turn the first shoveful of
earth and then will stand aside and
listen to the ceremonies attending the
service.
"Auntie's" care-lined face lit up to
day as she told of her part In this coin
ing event. "Hit are a long-time back,
chile, that 1 fust started to go to
church. I reckon you-all wa'n't bawn
at that pa'ticulah time. Yass'r, I come
to Harrisburg soon's Massa Lincoln
done free me from mall cruel master.
I suah did have a bad time down
Marylan" way."
Mrs. Jones gave a graphic picture of
her serfdom under one Thomas Ija Mar.
of Jefferson. Md„ who, according to her
account, must have had something on
L,egree. He used to beat the slaves
and sell them up on slight notice. Once
she tried to escape, and after that was
kept under constant surveillance. As
soon as the slaves were freed she came
to this city and settled In the white
washed two-roomed house in which she
at present lives.
Every Sunday she walks from bet
home to the African Methodist Episco
pal Church, in South street, sits atten
tively during the service and then takes
her way back hOine. She is a pictur
esque figure at the services, and the
members of the congregation would
think something had gone wrong f
she were not in her accustomed seat
every Sunday.
Taft Speech Quoted
in Panama Dispute
Washington, D. C., April lti.—The
Panama tolls hearing to-day before
the Senate canals committee brought
out an unpublished speech by ex-Presl-
Hnt Taft and correspondence of Jo
seph H. Choate, American ambassador
•it London during negotiations of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Ernst Richard, representing the
North American Gymnastic Union, ap
peared in favor of repeal.
The speech of Mr. Taft, said to have
been delivered before the Canadian
Club in Ottawu last January, was in
troduced by Senator Simmons, who
said he believed it to be authentic.
In this speech Mr. Taft was quoted
as saying "We shall doubtless have to
arbitrate the matter unless Congress
reverses itself. There are some hot
heads that talk in absurd tones about
the right of the United States to man
age her own canal and her own prop
erty as she likes, no matter what she
has agreed to, but this is all froth.
These are the explosivistas. The idea
ot Congress in passing the bill and my
own in signing it was that we were
thus giving a subsidy to our coastwise
ships between New York and San
Francisco and Boston and Seattle, as
we did in the early days of our trans
continental railways.
"All I object to is being told, when
I approve the putting on of coastwise
exemption, that I favor breaking a
treaty. lam not in favor of breaking
treaties, but this question is what the
treaty means."
MOST POPULAR SUBJECTS
FOR PORTRAIT PAIXTERS
No American can stand before the
nortralt of Andrew Jackson by Thomas
and look upon that tall and wiry
frame without feeling that there is
presented at a glance the strength ana
vigor of "Old Hickory." This portrait
is very familiar, owing to many repro
ductions, but the visitor is generally
surprised to discover that Jackson had
blue eyes and sandy hair. His voice
and action had a peculiarly martial
air to one English writer wno further
said that he seemed to be "a human
gamecock." Yet he could also see a
lofty ideal of honor in the deep set
eyes overhung by bushy gray eyebrows,
the ridgy lines of the cheeks and
forehead, and his white hair obstinate
ly brushed back. Jackson was a popu
lar subject, as was also Chief Justice
Marshall, and again John Randolph of
Roanoke, strong and rugged in char
acter, in which the artist tried to find
traces of his ancestress Poeohontas.
MYSTIC! STARTLING! ENTRANCING! |
*
Almost worshipped and highly honored by the savages among whom she has
been cast, and ably protected by the sacred amulet which has been bestowed upon
her by the grateful chief for saving the life of his dusky child,
"LUCILLE LOVE, the Girl of Mystery"
Mounts the sacred elephant and is proclaimed all powerful
But An Unpleasant Surprise Awaits Her
To find out all about it, read the next installment of this marvelous, this grip
ping, this really stupendous story, " LUCILLE LOVE, the Girl of Mystery," now
being published exclusively in this newspaper and being shown In the moving
picture houses supplied by the Universal Film Mfg. Co. ,
APRIL 16, 1914.
VESSEL IN DISTRESS
FIRES MANY ROCKETS
OFF CAPE PORPOISE
Name of Disabled Steamer Not
Learned; Revenue Cutter
Hurries to Her Side
By Associated Prtss
Kennebunkport, Maine, April 16.
A large vessel In distress was slghtod
off Capo Porpolso to-day. Rockets
were sent up from a point not far
from shore. It waa snowing hard and
a northeast wind held strong. The
revenue cutter Woodbury started at
once from Portland to render assist
ance.
OnX> observer on shore saw llfty
rockets between 5 and. 6 o'clock. An
>ther saw a number between 2 and 4
The vessel apparently was close In
-ihore but the weather was so thick
it was impossible to see any distance
There are many rocks In the vicinity.
All coastwise steamers due at Port
and were accounted for. It wat
thought somo vessel bound to Ports
mouth. N. 11., might have lost Its waj
In the storm.
By Associated Press
Colon. Count Henckel Von Don
nersmack, who Is said to represent the
German Emperor, leaves here to-day
for New Orleans. Before his departure
he paid a high tribute to American en
gineering and administrative ability in
the construction of the Panama Canal.
Albany, Si. Y. The Sufrm bill, In
troduced .as a result of recent "Black
Hand" outrages, became a law to-day
by the signature of Governor Glynn.
The new statute increases from seven
to twenty-five years the maximum for
the malicious endangering of life or
property by the placing of a bomb or
explosives near any building.
Galveston, Tex.— l he British cruiser
Berwick arrived here to-day from Vera
Cruz to take Sir Lionel Carden, Brit
ish Minister to Mexico, to Vera Cruz.
The British Consulate here received
notice to-day that Sir Lilonel would
reach Galveston Saturday.
Newport, R. I. The cruiser Til
coma which left Boston yesterday for
th's P. OI "t on her-way to Mexico, had to
fight her way against an easterly storm
off the Massachusetts coast last night,
during which the wireless room was
flooded and the steam whistle disabled.
Atlanta, Ga. Possible basis for ap
peal of the case of Leo M. Frank, under
death sentence for the murder of Marv
Phagan, to the Supreme Court of the
United Mates, was laid In a motion for
annulment of his sentence filed in Su
perior Court here to-day.
V- The Court of Ap
peals met to-day to listen to argu
ments on the question of the legality
or the impeachment and removal from
ornce of former Governor William Sul
zer.
FELL FItOM LUMBER PILE
Charles Maddis, aged 67, of Middle
town was brought to the Harrlsburg
hospital this morning shortly after
11 o'clock suffering with a suspected
fractured skull. Maddis was piling
lumber In the yards of the Middle
town car works when he fell from top
of the lumber pile. He was brought
to the Harrisburg hospital.
PRAISE SHELHASS V
Mayor Royal yesterday afternoon
' publicly commended Patrolman Paul
Bhelhass for his bravery In rescuing a
small boy from a runaway team Mon
day afternoon. Shelhass made a fly
ing leap from his motorcycle to the
horse's bridle and brought the run
away to a stop.
MONEY KOR SALARIED PEOPLR
and others upon their own na-nea
Cheap rates, easy payments, confldiu
*l*l
Arfnma A Co.. R 804. N * Market <«.
GORGAS*
21
Years of
LOW PRICES
(MINE'S
1 CBUttY COMTOUNO I UV7. 1
/HOOD'S crjc.
J IARAAPAIULLA U/
/GREENE'S 7 cc.
I MBRVTR* / %J
PINK PILLS 35 c <
\ COHCAS, THE DRUGGIST, J
| 8 Marh«t 3qj|r» '
/ otlnr piuoi mnllcioo u lua raduaiM. i
I CaU or mikl for pete* uit OuStlm I
im > niin
The nbovo cut Is a photo
graphic reproduction of Gorgas'
advertisement in the Harrtshurs
newspapers 21 years ago. For
more than a quarter of a century
Gorgus lias maintained a reputa
tion for selling reliable medi
cines at lowest prices.
Here are a few sample prices
prevailing at present:
Sal Hepntlca 17c, .He. «7c
Kotlol Dyspepsia Tablets. :ltc,)>7c
l»«*Wltt's Kidney I'lUs, ;tlo, «7e
Sanltol Tooth Powder 15c
<Je.ss Talcum IS C
Foml's Vanishing Cream . . . 17<»
Fckman's Alterative s|.«o
Oastorla 2-Jo
Pinaud's Lilac 55,.
Mary Garden Sachet .... $1.15
Mellln's Food sj,.. 55,.
Mayr's Stomach Itemed y ...75c
Scott's Emulsion .38,.. 67c
£: S ', S ;, 07c, SI. 17
Herpicide 3I ( . fi7c
I.apuctlo Pills, 100 ',3oc
Ilcd Cross Kidney Plasters, 17c
McNeil's Pain Exterminator,
~ , Bc-. 17c. »lc
Sargol S4c „ 7< .
Natures Remedy, 17c, 31c, «7c
Mary Garden Extract 9dc
Mary Garden Talcum Jso
Gorgas' Drug Stores
16 North Tliird St.
Pennsylvania Railroad Station
" ~ >
The New York Pawnbrokers
lend money on jewelry and dia
monds at the lowest rates In the
city.
225 Market Street
Second Floor.
lIIBBER STAiVijIP
Vll SEALS & STENCILS IIV
*i 1 W MFG.BYHBG STENCIL WORKS ■ |T
II 130 LOCUSTS! HBG,PA. II
THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dlspen
cary will be open dally except Sunday
at 8 V. M.. at Its new location l*<U
North Second street, for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor