Spring Sickness Comes to Everyone Spring sickness comes in some de cree to every man. woman and cniia Jn our climate. It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure, Impoverished, devitalized blood. It is marked by loss of appe tite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of eruption. The best way to treat spring sick ness is to take Hood's SarsapariUa. Ask your druggist for this all-the vear-round medicine. It purities, en riches and revitalizes tho blood. —Ad- vertisement. GREY HAIRED FOLKS LOOK YOUNG AGAIN Let Me Tell You Free How I Restored My Grey Hair to Natural Colour and Beauty of Youth fleaklta In Four Doyn Without Dyes or Other Harmful Method* At 27 I was prematurely grey—and a failuae because I looked old. To-day tit 36 I have no traco of grey hair and 3 look younger than I did eight years asro. T restored my own prrey hair to jts natural colour and beauty of youtn and am a living example that srey hairs need no longer exist. No dang erous dyes, stains or otner forme of hair are necessary to keep your My friend anil I were formerly Grey anil olri-looklnir but we shall never lie Grey again. Let me send you full information that will enable you to restore your own hair to youthful colour so that you need never have a grey hair again, no matter what your age or the cause of your greyness, or how long you have been grey or how many things have failed. My freo offer is open to men and women alike for a few days longer. Send no money. Just write me to day giving your name and address plainly, stating whether (Mr. Mrs. or Miss) and enclose two cent stamp for return postage and I will send you full particulars that will enublc you to re store the natural colour of youth to your hair, making it soft natural and easily managed. Write to-day. Ad dress Mrs. Mary K. Chapman, Suite 82-1 "XV. Exchange St., Providence, R. I. DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry, Brittle and Thin Girls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will (starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good t<> try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and yuur hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you -yvill need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Physician'* Advice For Thin, I'ndc veloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex essive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physi cal culture stunts and rub-on creams, •esign themselves to life-It ng skinni iess and think nothing will make them at. Vet their case is not hopeless. A •eeently discovered regenerative force uakes fat grow after years of thin less, and Is also unequalled for repair ng tho waste of sickness or faulty 1 1 "0 .\. !>rroud street, Kooui 10. P- A. LUTZ, M. D. M4a ■ Practldni Pbynlclan A TB Medicine and Electricity N jSBg Practice Confined to Office Only 105-A Market Street Vy Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, THRILLING STORY OF FIRST BATTLE [Continued from First Page.] tlnued to give considerable trouble to the Americans from the battered Ben ito Juarez tower. After they had been silenced and removed from the tower it was discovered that the soldiers had conUnued lighting for lack of ability to do anything else. The shells from the warships Tuesday had torn away the stairway in the tower and the men had been compelled to remain in it Anotlier Surprise At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the Americans were in undisputed possession of the city except Jthe south west quarter, in. which the barracks aro situated, and a few outlying dis tricts. At noon they had taken the barracks. When the city prison, which faces the main plaza of the city, was captured, Lieutenant Commander Bu chanan, of the Florida, made an in spection tour through it. There was great surprise among the Mexicans who had gathered there that the pris oners were not released. They had been accustomed to seeing the victor always release prisoners and then im press them all into his army. Chief of Police Antonio Villavlccn cio was taken prisoner by the Ameri cans shortly alter they had occupied the Mexican plaza of the city. It was suggested to him that he continue in his otliclal capacity to direct the city's protective system. He took the mat ter under advisement. Had the fright ened mayor made up his mind to ac ceed to Admiral Fletcher's suggestion, which was made through Consul Can ada, the Mexicans might have been spared the humiliation of being forced from their positions and undoubtedly a number of lives would not have been sacrificed. Plrnuls With Chief Coincident with the orders for the general advance of tho Americans, an aged white-haired Mexican, carry ing the white flag of truce, came down a street from the center of the city. He carried a letter to the chief of police, the only authority he hopea ' to reach, and desired Consul Canada to read it. It was an urgent appeal |to the chief of police to call oft tho | snipers and prevent the bombardment | he believed would follow if they con tinued their execution. Even before i the messenger had climbed the stairs 'into tho Consul's office Captain liush was informed of the contents of the jnote he bore and immediately sounded I "cease firing" and "halt." But it was I too late. The action had begun all along the line and it was not con sidered wise to attempt further meas i ures to stop it. The commanders or ! dered their men forward at double j ciuick, which they carried out with a vigor that afterwards gave them tho city. Gruesome Scene | Blood-bespattered sidewalks, broken windows and bullet-scarred walls gavo the plaza a gruesome aspect. Within the Diligencia Hotel there were forty Americans, most of them women, who been there since the commence ment of hostilities. When the square was taken they were immediately no tified that they might go to other places if they so desired, but that they probably would incur no further dan ger by remaining in the hotel. Orders Disobeyed It was not until late Tuesday that the last of General Maas' men on the top of the hotel received written or ders from outside the city to vacate their position. The order was obeyed by a portion of the hundred men who were occupying the roof and vantage points in the interior, but a small portion of the band determined to dis obey the orders of their superiors and fight to the last. These, men, however, surrendered Wednesday morning. A lieutenant, who was in command of the Mexicans, was led out a prisoner, and although be had fought desper ately he trembled and turned pale in the belief that he would be sum marily executed. None of the American women were in any manner mistreated by the Mex icans during their occupation of tho building. A few of the women assist ed the Mexicans in caring for their wounded. Mexican Flag on Fortress In the fighting in the center of the inner harmbor, San Juan De Uloa, an ancient stone fortress, flew the Mexi can flag throughout the attack. The commandant and sixty armed men and 300 workmen in the navy yard peered from the embrasures at the Prairie, lying SOO yards away and the other ships shelling the naval academy. In the dungeons remained 500 prisoners, the echoes of the guns on the ships reaching them through a sixteen-foot stone wall. Captain Stickney, of the Prairie, wont through the fortress several days ago anil found some heavy guns, five torpedoes and -a torpedo tube in a corrugated iron shed outside the wall of the fortress. When the landing of the Americans was ordered Captain Stickney sent word to the command ant of San Juan De Uioa that he would blow him to pieces with the Prairie's guns it he opened fire against the Americans, but that otherwise he would not be disturbed. The com mandant replied that he would answer with his cannons if lired on, but that .he would not commence hostilities. When the engagement ashore began the commandant hoisted a brilliant new Mexican flog, which Hew all day long. Spanish Commander Refuses Rear Admiral Fletcher instructed the S|>atiisli cruiser Carlos V to i;o out side the breakwater in order to (jive the IVairie room to tire her guns. The Spanish commander refused, saying that he dared not maneuver Ills boat in so small a space at night. He also declared that he needed to take on a supply of fresh water. Admiral Fletcher insisted yesterday that Ids order he carried out and the Carlos V moved outside Just In-fore the attack on the center of the city began. Whn Admiral Fletcher directed that battalions of bluejackets and marines be landed from Rear Admiral Bad ger's ships before dawn and drawn up in the plaza before the railroad sta tion and then proceeded to take the entire town, he acted only after warn ing and after flften shells from the Prairie's three-inch guns had been thrown into the steel framework of the new market which faces Market Place. A persistent but scattered Are came from rifles in the market dur ing all the early hours of the morning, and Admiral Badger's men landed to the whining accompaniment of rifle bullets over their heads. When the rush started, Admiral Badger's bluejackets, clad in orange colored clothing, made for them dash ing past the market and across the front of the naval college, a long, three-story structure built of stone and having a tiled roof. The column moved steadily forward until the first company had passed beyond the col lege and the remainder were covering the whole front close against the wall. Plucktly Stand Ground Suddenly a spatter of rifle firing broke out. Flashes from the rifles were plainly visible In the upper win dows of the college and along the roof. The Jackles stood their ground plucklly. Some of them huddled close to the wall to avoid the rain of steel- Jacketed bullets from above, while some dashed across h small open space directly in tVont of the building. These sSr SF » FDi nAV * S BARftA) *lr\ AW I ■* I 1 * I - EraiST»t: Bl ,¥., H ra up *I.OO. Friday 15c mostly small A of l!t Friday Bargains« Attract Crowds o 'Jr Store p— ———————————\ N FOR FRIDAY ONLY ' FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY ONE TABLE OF UNTRIMMED READY-TO-WEAR TRIMMED ONE TABLE OF FLOW- f C Women's Waists; HATS, VALUES TO $1.25, FOR S ' VALUES T ° 2 ' 50 ' 05c ERS ' VALUES TO $ L25 ' for Value to SI.OO, for I Only 20 hats in this lot. Assorted col- kinds, all colors. Mostly odds and 59c Assorted shapes, assorted colors. ors and shapes. ends. Pj ' ________* One table of Wo- | ' \ J N men's White Shirt R FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR Fit IDA Y ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Waists* odds and B ™ T £ Sale of La Grecque Corsets Men's Working Shirts, Of|_ Silk Petticoat; $2.50 QA ends; sold for | $2 50 La Gr eCqUe C° rSetS f° r $1»69 50c value, for £%J C Value, for O*/C $1.00; assorted sizes. I | $3.00 La Grecque Corsets for 1!! 11!!.!]!.!.! $&39 100 Men ' s B,ue Chambray One lot of Women's Messaline bnday only, $4.00 La Grecque Corsets for $3.15 Working Shirts, with collars; 50c Silk Petticoats; assorted colors; CQ i 55.00 La Grecque Corsets for $3.89 value. Sale price 290 value $2.50. Friday only .. tS9c O*/ C The Biggest Kind of Friday Bargains in Ready-to-Wear Garments Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Dresses ' r \ t -\ \ FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY' FOR FRIDAY ONLY s FOR FRIDAY ONLY Women's and Misses' Raincoats; Women's and Misses' Dress Girls' Spring Coats, d»0 Misses' Spring Coats values to $6.00, Skirts; values to $3.00, -| A A values to $5.00, for .. .tO values to $5.00, -I £A for tj)™c 4 O or * Coats made of all-wool materials, f or «Ovl . . Made of new black and white in assorted mixtures and plain ma ng ish Kep Raincoats, choice of : check material. IJJew models and terials. All sizes for girls 4to 14 Odds and ends, assorted colors jjj black or blue and all sizes. : all sizes. years. and sizes 14 to 18. j'V/v 1 *■ ' f l ß */k For Women's and /tfc/V ■■■■'For Women's and fojA £% For Women's and {tkA W* For Women's and I% / I^l1 Misses' New SPRING NTI! /Misses' New SPRING Ik H Misses' New SPRING ITT Misses' New SPRING IV" •VVSIVo I 0 TS; VaIUCS t0 (Plf* I 9ji6.SO TS; VaIUCS t0 ViZl $20.00 T S ! VaIUCS $25.00 T5; VaIUCS * Assorted colors and sizes In this lot. Assorted colors and sizes. All styles. All colors. All sizes. A big range of styles, colors and sizes II npFor Women's and yK Wg For Women's and A/\ Ak Hi For Women's and BT For Women's and « IMisses' BALMA- WrlT Misses' New SPRING t|Tw lit, Misses' New SPRING WT t Misses' SILK lICAAN COATS; COATS; Values to jlft If LI COATS; Values to J&ll DRESSES: Values V"# ■ "Values to $7.50. \1J"59.50. $12.50. fl/V to $9.50 Dresaes made ...... • of Taffeta Silks. Assorted colors ana sizes. Assorted colors and sizes. Assorted colors and sizes. All colors and sizes. vw*v»v»%ww»%v%%%%%www%%%%wvwvi These Men s and Boys' CLOTHING BARGAINS For Friday Only READ CAREFULLY EVE lit Y ONE OF THESE TWELVE GREAT ITEMS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S I These MEN'S SUITS, values to ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY i ON SALE i IUDAY ONLY |' NORFOLK SUITS; d*/J p- $10.00; on Sale Friday tn 4"? rhrst «s SALE FRIDAY ONLY ON SALE FRIDAY O.\LY I ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY I * MEN'S PANTS; Values OA BOYS' PERCALE* 7 Policeman's and Fireman's Black! pnv ei at T wnm t0 s lso ' for OUC BLOUSE WAISTS, for ... 1/ C RUBBER COATS; dj Q f\f\ I QUITS F SJ2 4Q One hundred pairs of good business Only fifteen dozen blouse waists,- Values to $6.00, for • ~ f - .. ~ ~f r ~ ~V L reß * < *? n Ju °' Harrisburg will recall that just forty-nine years ago yesterday the Lincoln "funeral train" passed through the city. 1< rom the black draped coach in which the body of the martyred President was lying, the victim of a fanatic's hatred was carried into the corridor of the old Capitol building where it was \iewed by thousands. The special then took the body to Philadelphia and the etching above shows the train Just about to pull out of the Pennsyl-vania railroad station. John Miller, an engineer who died several months ago, was the man who drove the train. Robert E. Williams, of 1609 Penn street, was the trainmaster who cleared the tracks for the special. bluejackets dropped on their stomachs and lifted their rifles high in order to get a range on the windows above. Finally the American officers hustled their men either forward or backward until they were In shelter of nearby buildings. Shoot Out Windows The Jackies in front held their places, however, the Prairie sent shell latter shell from ber three-inch bat- MAIWIBBUKG TELEGRAPH lery Into the windows of the college, huge columns of red dust leaping up ward as each shot went home. The Chester also joined In and with a roar her six-Inch shells tore great gaps In the root of the college. Far to tho right In the harbor the mine ship San Francisco opened with her five-inch guns and taking the front of the col lege, shot out window by window, planting the shells with the precision of target practice. After fifteen minutes of firing the Prairie and the San Francisco ceased and the column of jackies formed again and pushed sturdily ahead, de ploying around the front of the col lege. A few shots were directed at them, but none came from the col lege. The Chester continued hurling shells into any building where snipers lurked and also l'ar out into the aub APRIL 23,1914. urbs. The jackies went steadily ahead without faltering', spreading out through the water front sections, seiz ing the highest buildings and organ izing squads of guards at streets in tersections. The lire at the front gradually slackened and then died out, but the Chester sent a few shots out into the hills before ceasing. The Hancock, with 700 marines on board, and the battleship Michigan, arrived too late to participate in the lighting. The wounded and the prisoners were taken aboard the Prairie until the ar rival of the Solace about noon yester day. Immediately after the fighting had virtually ended Hear Admiral Badger boarded the Prairie to confer with Hear Admiral Fletcher as to the best means for securing the town against attack, for caring for the dead, injured and refugees, and for setting in motion the work of conducting the city in an orderly manner. WESI.I:* S. GUPFftV DIES Pittsburgh, Pa.. April 23.—Wesley S. Guffey, aged 73, a well-known op STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS ARCADIAN to EUROPE] W TWIN SCREW, 9,000 Tons Reg 1A.120 Disp. (For NORWAY | lli Suites de Luxe with Private Baths Swimming[ Summer Cruise• Jl jjlQfool, Gymnasium, Orchestra, and Other feature*. a . BEDS THROUGHOUT i({|london] HlUflnTkftnfc SOUTHAMPTON WW SJSffif!! $ 75 F«om Mf uau 9 _ llllilfl newyork "ay c v iiinn imß IK Slj f — ij JJjjj hi •THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE* Jl 11 1111 H The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company nil II I 111 H ™ k * SO*, (icncral Acuta, 23 State 111 II |H| I w St., New York, or P. Lome llummell. 103 u| II Mil Hill V Market Street. HarrUburg. JII |U 1111 IB 5 erator in the oil fields of West Vir ginia, Pennsylvania, Texas and Okla homa died here last night. He and his brother, J. M. Guffey, former Dem ocratic national committeeman from Pennsylvania, were .leaders of indepen dent oil producers in Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. Woman's Missionay Society Meeting in Annville Church Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 23s*—Yesterdav th thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Association of the East Pennsylvania branch of the. United Brethren in Christ opened in the United Brethren church, to con tinue three days. The meeting Is be ing attended by over four hundred delegates of the various societies. Dr. William Ellis, of Swarthmore college spoke last evening on "The Woman Question the World Around." To night, Mrs. Mary Albert, of Dayton Ohio, editor of the Evangel, will be the speaker.