Quick
Home Cure
For Piles
'Trial Package Absolutely Free—
Will You Spend a Post-
Card For It?
If you are a sufferer from piles, in
stant relief in yours for the asking,
and a speedy, permanent cure will
follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co., 471 Pyramid
Bldg„ Marshall, Mich., will send you
free, in a plain wrapper, ft trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won
derful, sure and oertaln cure for the
tortures of this dread disease. Thou
sands have already taken advantage of
this offer, thousands know for the first
time in years what it is to be free from
the pains, tho itching, the awful agony
of piles.
Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the
pain and itching immediately. The in
flammation goes down, the swelling is
reduced and soon the disease is gone
absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think
your case is, write in to-day for the
free trial treatment. Then, when you
have used it in the privacy of your own
home and found out for yourself how
efficacious it is, you can get the full
si«e package at any drug store for 50
cents. Every day you suffer after
reading this notice you suffer need
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Pyramid Bldg.. Mnshall, Mieh. Kind
ly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile
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Name ««--•
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City State -
Many Recoveries
From Lung Trouble
Erkman'a Alterative has restored to
health many sufferers from lung trou
ble. Read what it did in this case:—
Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen: —In January. 1908, I was
taken with hemorrhages of the lungs.
Mv physician, a leading practitioner,
said that it was lung trouble. I got
very weak. C. A. Llpplncott, of Lip
plncott's Department Store, Wilming
ton, Del., recommended Eckman's Al
terative that had done great good. I
hegain taking it at once. I continued
faithfully, using no other remedy, and
finally noticed the clearing of the
lungs. I now have no trouble with
my lungs. I firmly believe Eckman's
Alterative saved my life." (Abbrevi
ated. )
(Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman's Alterative is most effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and se
vere throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac
cept no substitutes. Sold by leading
druggists, Write Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet of re
coveries.—Advertisement.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
m
Hi
J. BENJAMIN DIMMICK
believes
Penroseism Is a
MORAL ISSUE
Thousands of right, thinking Penn
sylvanians agree with Mr. Dimmlek
and are ready to crush Penroseism
and Boss Rule. .
DO YOUR PART
By A'oting at tho
PRIMARIES MAY ll»Ui
for
J. BENJAMIN DIMMICK
for the
Republican Nomination
For U. S. SENATOR
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November SO, 1918.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and MartlnaburK at
6:03, *7:52 a. m., *8:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in
*8:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:16 p. m. '
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m. 2:18, 8:27
6:30. 9:30 a. m. '
For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:62 and
*11:63 a. m„ 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6.30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE, Q. P. A.
Supt-
EDUCATIONAL
PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK
DAY ANT) NTGHT SESSIONS
Enroll Vert Monday
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
16 8. MARKET 8 7.. HARRISBURO,
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBrHG <£3&Sbl TELEGRAPH APRIL 28. 1914.
BRIEFS OPPOSING i
INCREASE FILED!
Arguments in Railroad Rate Case
Resumed in Washington
Today
By Associated Preis
Washington, D. C., April 28.—Briefs
in opposition to an increase in freight
rates asked for by the eastern rail
roads were to-day filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission on behalf
of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, the
New Pittsburgh Coal Company and
the State Railroad Commissions in the
eastern classification territory when
arguments in the case were resumed
to-day.
Clifford Thorny, in his brief for the
railroad commissions, urged that the
net operating income for the carriers
involved was greater during the past
four years than for any similar period
in their history; that net earnings dur
ing the last five-year period were
greater than during the preceding five
years and those for 1913 greater than
the average for either of those five
year periods. He urged also that the
future would develop further econo
mies, invention's and improvements
which would have the effect of further
augmenting carriers' revenues.
Keep On Increasing
Answering statements attributed to
the carriers that their bonds are not
attractive to capital, Mr. Thorne as
serts that they average higher than
any other class of market securities
except government bonds and that the
railroads' credit is equal to or better
than that of any other class of busi
ness or Industrial companies. He
added that if the commission denies
the proposed increase the prosperity
of the carriers "is bound to keep on
Increasing, just as it has in the past."
The brief of the coal companies as
serts that exports of the carriers show
that gross and net returns for 1913,
-particularly for the coal-carrying
roads, are more satisfactory than they
have been in the past. The. situation,
it is declared, calls for an adjustment
of rates as between traffic and locali
ties unless "what the traffic will bear"
and the "value of the service to the
shipper" as determined by the Inter
ested carriers are to continue for the
future. The brief asserts that mine
products, including coal, now bear
more than their share of the trans
portation burden and adds that the
profits earned by the roads on coal
range from 100 to 300 per cent.
PROGRAM FOR CLASSIS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., April 28.—Lebanon
Classis met in annual session last
night in Christ Reformed church and
the meetings will continue until Wed
nesday evening. The program will be:
Tuesday, 9 a. m., devotional services,
the Rev. David Scheirer; 7:30 p. m.,
devotional services, the Rev. D. K.
Loudenslager; address, "Beneficiary
Education," the Rev. C. E. Creitz,
D. D.; address, "Our Publications,"
the Xiev. C. J. Musser, D. D.; Wednes
day, 9 a. m., devotional service, the
Rev. Frank R. Lefever.
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which in Better—Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Harrisburg
Citizen's Experience?
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Harrisburg case:
R. L. Boyer, barber, 587 Showers
street, Harrisburg, Pa., says: "I have
not been bothered by any of the symp
toms of kidney trouble since I was
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. It. gi\ es
me pleasure to confirm my previous
statements, recommending this good
remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other. —Advertisement.
To Constipated
Office Workers
Take Lax Links
Thousands of office workers—'book
keepers, stenographers, clerks and
others, whose steady inside employ
ment gives them little time for exer
cise—often complain of headaches and
constipation. To all such, dainty La*
Links, the delicious candy laxatives,
exquisitely flavored with the oil of
spearmint, is like a true friend. With
out griping or pain, they keep your
bowels open, thus preventing head
aches. They do not contain any habit
forming or dangerous drugs, and do
more than anything else to restore the
liver and bowels .to their normal con
dition. As they are mild, but sure In
their action, they are recommended by
physicians for children, invalids and
2 , Keep a box in your pocket.
Sold by all druggists. 10c and 25c
boxes. W rite for free sample. Boro
Salicine Co., Philadelphia.
Charles B. Cluck
Carpender and Builder
Jobbing promptly attended to; screen
doors and windows a specialty; also
fine cabinet work.
Cull Hell Phone 1817-J.
2200 Logan Street
v
ATTENTION !
THE IIOYAI, SHOE REPAIRING
COMPANY
Have Opened at
B GRACE AVENUE
Best Workmanship and Material.
Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m.
to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z.
___^
Sore Throat Prudence.
No family medicine chest is well atocked
without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. It is made for that ad
vertised for that—sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over a large
part of the United States. You'll
need TONSILINE one of these
days, or some night when the dreuj 13
store is closed— better hare a bottle JJJ
ready at home when you need it /if
most. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size
§I.OO. All Druggists.
SCORES OF PETITIONS
ARE FILED BY WOULD
BE COMMITTEEMEN
Eleventh Hour Papers Submitted
Keep County Clerki Busy
Throughout Day
To-day Is the last day Tor nuns:
nomination petitions by candidates for
city and county committees, and the
clerks in the County Commissioners" j
office put in a yery busy day. Scores >
of eleventh-hour, last minute papers
were submitted and the clerical staff
spent most of the day arranging the
papers In the various party files.
Following are among those who filed
to-day:
Republican County Committee
Horace Pennell, East Precinct. Wil
liams township; W. J. G. RUand, Reed !
township; Leonard R. Nisley, Second
Precinct, Second Ward, Mlddletown;
W. L. Hansom, West Ward, Lykens;
P. S. Blackwell, Second Precinct, Third
Ward, Steelton; Grant Souders, First
Precinct, First Ward, Mlddletown; Ed
win M. Horstick, South Precinct, Sus
quehanna township: Milton Weaver,
Third Precinct, Sixth Ward, city;
James M. Morrison. First Precinct,
First Ward: Charles P. Walter, Second
Precinct, Eighth Ward; J. William
Bayles, Fourth Precinct, Seventh I
Ward; Jacob Kirk, Third Precinct,
Seventh Ward; Charles E. Maley, Sec
ond Precinct, Second Ward.
Democratic County Committee
Edward A. Miller. Fifth Precinct,
Ninth Ward: Joseph B. Polleck, Sixth
Precinct. Second Ward; Ralph R. Sny
der. First Precinct, Tenth Ward; Fred
erdick L. Morgenthaler, Second Pre
cinct, Twelfth Ward; Frank H.
Downey. First Precinct, First Ward;
Harry Detling, Second Precinct. First
Ward; William Rahn, Third Precinct,
Second Ward; Robert A. Snyder, Sec
ond Precinct, Third Ward; Alfred
Snavely, First Precinct, Fourth Ward;
John M. Welsh. First Precinct, Fifth
Ward; Adain E. Moesleln, Fifth Pre
cinct, Second Ward; Lee A. Kamheitz,
Third Precinct, Eighth Ward; Jacob
O. Matter, First Precinct, Thirteenth
Ward; Frank H. Lescure, First Pre
cinct, Sixth Ward; E. M. Wlnemiller,
Fifth Precinct, Seventh Ward; William
Filling, Jr., Third Precinct, Seventh
Ward.
Edward B. Shepley, Second Pre
cinct, Thirteenth Ward; Harvey T.
Smith, Third Precinct, Second Ward;
Harry M. Wearner, Fourth Precinct,
Tenth; William G. Dickman, Fourth
Precinct, Swatara; Charles M. Stahle,
East Hanover; John H. Schaner,
Lower Paxton; Levi H. Rlcedorf, Third
Precinct, Tenth; Edward F. Peiffer,
South Hanover; George A. Werner,
Second Precinct, Tenth; Peter Hoff
man. Third Precinct, Sixth; Harry A.
Walters, Second Precinct, Sixth;
Frank Fagen, First Precinct, Seventh
Ward; M. L. Byerly, Lykens town
ship; Bernard Hoffman, Wayne town
ship; Eugene M. Garman, Dauphin;
D. Lewis Kennedy, First Precinct,
Middle Paxton; John P. Croil. Second
Precinct, Third Ward, Steelton;
Charles W r . Rubendall, First Ward,
Millersburg; Theodore Jumper, First
Precinct, Third Ward, Steelton; Wil
liam P. Horst. South Hanover town
ship; Jerome Embich, Second Pre
cinct, First Ward, Mlddletown; Elmer
E. Dockey, Unlontown; Charles Got
walri, Second Precinct, First Ward,
Mlddletown; William A. Phillips, First
Precinct, Second Ward, Steelton; John
A. Albert, Halifax township; Roscoe
A. Bowman, Second Ward, Millers
burg; Wilmer W. Raudenbush, West
Precinct, Williams township; Chris
tian Luft, First Ward, Royalton;
Abram Fetterhoff, Halifax township;
John D. Peiffer, Second Precinct. Der
ry township; John R. Hoover, Berrys
burg; P. H. Meehan, West Ward, Wil
ltamstown.
City Committeemen
Democrats—Harry J. Emmanuel,
Second Precinct, Eighth Ward;
George B. Bender, Third Precinct,
Tenth Ward.
Republican lsaiah Reese, Jr.,
Fourth Precinct, Seventh Ward; W.
Scott Stroh, Fourth Precinct, Seventh
Ward; J. Edwards Bowers, Fourth
Precinct, Seventh Ward; Charles H.
Looker, Fourth Precinct, Eighth
Ward; Walker Cole, First Precinct,
First Ward; James Morrlsey, Jr., First
Precinct, First Ward; Edward Frazer,
First Precinct, Fifth Ward; J. G.
Stewart, Third Precinct, Sixth Ward;
Edward Myers, Third Precinct, Sixth
Ward; H. G. Morton, Third Precinct,
Sixth Ward; Harry Burrs, Second
Precinct, Sixth Ward; Richard Chel
lew. Second Precinct, First. Ward; B.
A. Van Riper, Second Precinct, Second
Ward; George W. Maley, Second Pre
cinct. Second Ward; Harry R. Gingher,
Second Precinct, First Ward: Henry
Bloser, Second Precinct, Second Ward;
C. E. Jauss, First Precinct, Seventh
Ward: William M. Reidlinger, Third
Precinct, Seventh Ward; William Hal
bert. Second Precinct, Fifth Ward;
Roy Mlkle, Second Precinct, Eleventh
Ward; John S. Branyan, Second Pre
cinct, Seventh Ward.
Washington County Committee
Joseph Salinger, First Ward, Steel
ton; Kasimir Posega, First Ward,
Steelton.
Socialist County Committee
D. S. Wenrick, Steelton.
MORE mm
THIN DEMOCRATS
. [Continued from First Page.]
are in sharp contrast with the padded
returjrs of the Patriot. The Patriot,
in order to attempt to fool voters into
believing in the popularity of Demo
cratic canditlons, reported a total
Democratic enrollment of 4,115.
The actual returns show that the
Patriot padded its figures by adding
to the totals phantom Democrats to
the number of 1,192, without going
even to the old-time experient of
counting tombstortes in the cemeteries.
! The Patriot just threw in 1,192 for
good measuf-e, and at the same time
artlessly subtracted 200 votes from the
Republican totals and added 100 to
the Washington totals. It was a fla
grant fraud, stupidly attempted.
To-morrow will be registration day
in Harrisburg. It is expected that a
sufficient number of Repumllcans will
register to give the city a showing as
excellent as has been made in the
county. Voters who were not regis
tered last Fall, who have changed
residence or who wish to change their
party affiliations must do so to-morrow
or lose their vote.
INSPECTED ORE MINES
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Aprl 128. —The geol
ogy class of Prof. H. E. Wanner, of
Lebanon Valley College, consisting of
twenty-four students enjoyed a ride to
Cornwall yesterday where they In
spected the ore mines. The trip was
made In two buses belonging to a lo
cal-liveryman. Dinner was served in
i the Cornwall Inn.
When Tt "Rain<; Cnmp tn ' CALL 1991-ANY 'PHONE.'#'
wnen jx u>me to founded iß7i #,<
U,K Frsx s S fijowmcnti
r HARRIS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORI <
Spring's Greatest Garment Event:
<
A Clean Sweep of High Class Suits, Values Worth
$25, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50, $39.50, $42.50, $45.00, $50.00 ;
Your Choice [Ttf -f A O I None Sent c '
All One Price| $17.90 |[
CLOSE-OUT of Women's New Spring 4
jm IwL WffTK Tailored Suits in hundreds of the newest,
Is Sb 4jrf\ and smartest designs and most approved ma- <
M( W1 \ \ terials at a low price that sets a record for!
ftunderselling. Suits include iMoire, Silk Poplin, ,Gabar- "
/ \/ V * dine, Crepe Poplin, Serge, and all the staple and fancy .
/ I colors, Black, Navy, Tango, Reseda, Sage, Mahogany,
I J <| A\ \ Wistaria, Helio, Labrador, Copenhagen and Flame.
if -y" V COATS I
All the season's newest styles in all the wanted materials at ridiculous-;
\\ \ I\\ \V I IV. ly low prices.
VA lj) 1 DRESSES
I V Spring's best stlyes in Taffetas, Failles, Crepes, Charm^Jse —all made
according to Fashion's latest dictates. Come expecting best values,
VOU will not be disappointed. Garment Section—Second Floor.
Sample Lingerie Just Received: Embroidered Crepe,
Tomorrow, Second Day of Three-Day Sale V o || e an d Batiste FlouncingS
Are You Sharing in These Savings? These are styles you can always find use for as our sale price
" ® makes it an object for yoti to buy plentifu.l supplies. To see means
This sample line of the Wolf Company is un- t0 bu >- .
doubtedly the most attractive we have ever shown. SSS'tS' .™f fh
Staple materials, beautiful soft silky textures, dainty "•"f.g;.".*! SVSi*S,"i.»;,SVi.,; ,S
trimmings and savings that run almost half. Gowns, and red; fast edge and fast colors. To-morrow, yd 6!4i!
Skirts, Princess Slips—everything in Muslin wear. Main Floor—bowman's
Don't fail to inspect this line. You will buv. Some of ~
the prices are: LOW SIIOCS at LOW PriCCS
The Gowns The Skirts
$i 9 25 Gown"; 7v- 98r skirts «». For Men, Women and Children
$1.60 Gowns, 98c *I.OO Skirts, 75.:
Ii 98 Gown's si*29 ,160 Sk | rts 98 ' Unusually Attractive Special Prices on Timely Shoe
$2.25 Gowns, $1,45 Nppfls Rp Pai>|y To-morrow
$2.50 Gowns, si.6» $1.98 Skirts. si.2!> needs. oe tariy lomorrow
$2.98 Gowns, $1.98 I $2.25 Skirts, $.139 Men's button and biucher lace low shoes in various leathers. Sam-
Special Showing—Second Floor pie sizes only. Regular $2.50 to $3.50 values. Special, pair ....$1.19
Women's sample low shoes in tan calf, and black leathers ami
. . _ _ __ _ T"L~1~1TU fabrics. Smart styles. Regular $2.00 to $3.00 values. Special, pair,
VV AMJ I J J\ IL Pj l\ Children's and misses' low shoes in black, tan and red, in sizes
up to misses' size 2. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values. Special, pair, 85c
We Lead in Home Decorations '
Dependable wall papers are to be had at Bowman's. Our papers n
are all full length and in most approved styles and colorings. Estimates fl _ ! M I » 1?
given for paper hanging n UeCISIVC OaVillgS 111 UOmeSIICS
60c to 75c Wall Papers, 39c Roll 9
Metallic bronze, burlap effects in green, gold and brown with sten- «-pi. /• .-p « O 11*
M Roii Ihe K-eynote of 1 o-morrow s bellings
leatherettes for hall and library; two-tone tiffany blends for par- LonMlale Bleached Muslin, 36 Inches wide, cut from the full piece.
lors and living rooms; cut out borders to match. Regular 15c value. Yard 10c
15c Wall Papers, 5c Roll 12 or 45 inch bleached Pillow Casing, remnant lengths. Regular
This is a large lot of wall papers and suitable for any room in 16c and 18c quality. Special, yard 10% c
the house. .Sheeting. 81 or 90 inches wide, in short lengths, suitable for mak-
On Sale on the Fourth Floor —Bowman's. ing pillow cases or bolsters. Regular 28c and 32c quality. To-morrow.
_____ yard 150
________ Knibroidered Flouncing in white or pink on Shaker flannel, 18
If <1 1« /\« T TIVTIMVTC inches wide. Sells regularly at 20c. To-morrow, yard
P,. a Y-Tfl Vfl 111 V W J_/JLJLI J/j.l \J Apron Gingham in light and dark patterns. Regular 7o quality.
ird s^e
$5.00 36x48-lnch beautiful hand embroidered • all linen Pillow Sheets, made of good, even muslin, seamless, unbleached; will
Cases. Something for best wear—appropriate and dainty present for bleach very easily. Size 76x90 inches. IJmit, 3to a custofner. Special,
Spring bride. Special $3.98 each 39c
Roc 64-inch bleached damask, all linen. A weaver's thread here Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 inches, made of Mohawk and Utlca
and there brings the price to you at «9c, muslin: slightly imperfect along the edge, or a small hole. Regular 850
75c Dimity quilt, 52x90 inches, sold regularly at 75c. Special, 58c to 95c sheets. Special at, each 49c
Main Floor —BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S
1188.081 PLEDGED
FOB NEW V. M. C. 1.
Waynesboro Gives $16.80 For
Every Man, Woman and Child
in Borough
On the 18th of April Waynesboro,
a town of 10,000 people in Franklin
county, this State, undertook to raise
in six days $150,000 with which to
erect and equip a new Young Men's
Christian Association building and!
provide endowment for the same. The
campaign was In charge of Pi. J. Hock
enbury, field secretary of the Penn
sylvania State Young Men's Christian
Association with offices in the Calder
building. D. M. Wertz, one of the
largest fruit growers In Franklin
county, had made an inltlnl gift of
$50,000 on condition that the citizens
of Waynesboro would raise SIOO,OOO
more. The campaign closed Friday
evening on schedule time with $168,-
081.67 pledged. When it is considered
I that this Is $16.80 for every man,
woman and child in the entire com
munity it will be noted what a re
markable campaign It was. There
were 2,64 6 subscriptions or an average
of nearly $65 per person.
J. B. Carruthers, State secretary
of Pennsylvania, who was present at
the last meeting, declared that this
was the greatest demonstration he had
ever seen for a town the size of
Waynesboro. The executive commit
tee in charge of the campaign was
composed of the following prominent
Waynesboro citizens: J. H. Stoner,
chairman; J. G. Benedict, J. E. Frantz,
A. O. Frick, D. M. Good. P. D.
Hoover, M. D., W. J. C. Jacobs, D. L.
Miller. W. T. Cm wake, D. B. Snlvely,
D. D. S.. D. M. Wert*, I. E. l'o»t, J. E.
Beck. J. J. Oiler and Val Smith. Tn
addition to this there were twelve
captains as follows: J. G. Corbett,
H. C. Gordon, J. B. Long, J. A. Mld
dower, M. T. Brown, H. E. D. Grey,
v.. L. Minick, J. F. Shank, R. R. Ar
thur, S. E. Dubbel, K. G. Potter and
Daniel Rlnehart. These captains led
teams of twelve men each; a complete
organization of about 160 citizens.
PALMER'S BILLINGSGATE
DISGUSTING DEMOCRATS
Spitia' to The 1 ! Telegraph
Media, April 28.—A. Mitchell Pal
mer, In the opinion of hundreds of
Democrats, has entirely lost hip head.
His fulsome laudation of McCdrmlck.
coupled with his ward-heeler attacks
upon the State administration, have
disgusted hundreds of voters in his
own party. Boosting McCormick last
night, he said:
"Three days after the inauguration
I want to visit Harrisburg and see the
trailing, slimy exodus of the men for
saking the wasteful Jobs and watch
the thugs and crooks going to the stu •
tlon. There will be enough to fill a
special train of three cars to take
them to Philadelphia, where they be
long.
"1 want to give McCormick a llttlo
advice. He should load the crew oft
to Mexico to stop the bullets. There
are enough of them to carry on the
war."
It is believed that Palmer already
sees the finish of his political dreams
and is bitter.
SUSPECTWGLARS
OF KILLING FIVE
[Continued from First Page.]
In the world was gone and that noth
ing remained of his loved ones save a
sm»ll pile of charred bones.
The authorities of Huntingdon
county, summoned from Huntingdon
to-day, began a search for the two
unidentified men last seen coming
from the Varner home. From the
condition of the bodies it could not be
learned whether the victims had been
killed before the house was fired. Var
ner thinks the men were burglars and
entered the house to obtain $250 which
he had there. Neighbors who saw the
men running away from the Varner
home are unable to give accurate de
scriptions of them.
In addition to destroying the Varner
home the fire also destroyed the home
of Joseph Mallot, which adjoined.
Peter Yarnef has charge of a night
shift at tho brick works at Mount
Union, located about a mile away from
his home. About 10.30 o'clock last
night he noticed a fierce glare in the
sky and at once started for home on
a run. When he arrived there neigh
bors were carrying stuff from the Alal
lot home, while his home was in ruins.
Woman Is As Old As ZZH
___ She Looks
No woman want* to look old. Many In their effort to look
youthful resort tothe"beauty doctor's"prescriptions.Theirmls
take ii that they visit the wrong department in the drug »tore.
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, disorders, Irregu
larities and weaknesses of a distinctly feminine character in a
short time bring the dull aye, the "crow'* feet," the haggard
look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step.
To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health.
aSHBSIHI Instead of lotions, powder* and paints, ask your druggist for BHHHB
_ DR. PIERCE'S _
Favorite Prescription
This famous medicine strikes at the very root of these
enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not
only look young, but fmml young.
Your tfrviflil can supply you In llauM or tablet formjw wnd
SO one-cent stamps to Dr. Mtrct's Invalids Motel and Sur
fleal Inetltute, Buffalo, N.Y. and trtal box will bo mailed you. HBMMMBB
It. was ho that discoverel that his en
tiro family had been but led to death.
The houses were located just oppo
site the Catholic church, on. the out
skirts of the town. When the fire was
discovered the tiaines had spread over
the entire first fleer and within a few
moments the entire building was a
muss of flames.
Family In Bed
Mrs. Varner and the two youngest
children occupied the front room on
the second floor, while the other two
children slept in the rear room. The
home was a 2 Va -story frame structure
and it burned like tinder.
The neighbors who rushed to the
scene at first believed that Mrs. Var
ner and the children had escaped from
the building, but the husband soon
found that they had been cremated.
The awful blow temporarily deranged
him and four men were forced to hold
him when he endeavored to rush into
the seething mass of flame to join his
loved ones.
3