"HZ" FIXES ACHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET How "TIZ" does comfort tired, sweaty, calloused feet and corns People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con dition. "TIZ" is the only romedy in the world that draws out all the pois onous exudation:: which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It Instantly stops the pain in corns,, callouses and bunious. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. —Advertisement. BUSINESS LOCALS PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS Should not overlook the fact that a good linoleum is the best covering for thek itchen and bathroom floors. It is easily kept clean and a good qual ity will last for years. Ilousecleaning time is a good time to lay it. We have several grades, handsome designs, modest prices. Harrisburg Carpet Company, 32 North Second street.— Advertisement. A GOOD ONE Here's a man's genuine Elk Skin scout shoe, with what is called an in destructible sole, with a full length lace stay. You could not flnd the same value for less than $2.50 in any other store. While they last our price will be $1.98, which is a real surprise. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 Market Square, South.—Advertisement. IT IS niPOSKIBLE For anyone to make delicious salads if they use an Inferior olive oil in the make-up. We have the pure Pom peilan Olive Oil, which has world-wide reputation for its sterling quality. The price is 85 cents a quart. You will like it best. S. S. Pomeroy, Mar ket Square Grocer.—Advertisement. YOU BUSINESS MEN, Rankers, merchants, Clerks and work ingmen who flnd it necessary to take a lunch downtown at noon, will find something a little more satisfying than just a lunch. We give you hot lunch eons, a choice of meats or fish, two vegetables, tea or coffee, and a choice of pie. The cook is a peach and the food is good. 25 cents. Menger's Court Dairy Lunch, Court and Straw berry streets.—Advertisement. NOTHING TOO GOOD There's nothing too good for your porch to make it a delightful spot during the summer months. We have a handsome well made line of wil low furniture suitable for this pur pose. Big easy arm ehairs and round tables. We also haye rugs for porch use that are desirable and inexpensive. Our prices are agreeable. J. P. Harris md Son, 221 North Second street.— Advertisement. ; PEOPLEi : OF ALL AGES :! : :i| ; ; > l«m to Dr. Phillip® f« flrvt-cIM .tatUi « I i i fciiiim mj rtwUtloa Imi put me i i » U, the fn»< rmiik. Iky m*-; 7«»r» - •*- .I t i ntrteoce baa eaiblad mt to adopt the , , u>< palulaaa utlud. ot , j Ss&r«ta3»a«>tal aeration.. I nD dar tke dlraat au#arrlal»B ot mra.lt , , tnrriL it>i« , , W)M ara «< miiHrtor aMUtr. . ftwßl par r— *• »• *» **«■ , j Daa't woifj a*o»t puuati, u hbmiwc caa W ma4a u avlt patMsn. ' > PlilH, M and as. Omra aa4 Brl4«e Wart. U H. 13. riWaca la allrar alloy, aaaaul. CO* a*. Katartal, Lavaat Mm ' 1 Wrlttaa faarautaa with iv wart. ' DR. PHILLIPS | 820 Market Street OfftM Haara: Daily, (.M A. K. «a • ! '• I LADY ATTUfDABT ' 1 Ik* laxnat aad moat tUnwhli 1 •qolppad oftca la cltr. 1 tEIUK tfOXXM. ' | Branah Qgcai Baartlat and FUlaJalphla. 1 j The Reliable House For j Pianos YOHN BROS. Market* s*qua re V, ATTENTION ! THE KOVAI, SIIIIK BEI'AIItLVU COMPANY Have Opened tit 5 GRACE AVBNDE Best Workmanship and %latet-iai. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. ni. lo S p. »)• United phone S96Z. HARRY M. HOFFMANN (SucPfseor to J. J. Ogelaby) UNDERTAKER MO NORTH SECOND STIIEET WEDNESDAY EVENING SHELVING OF WOOD ! AROUSES U. S. ARMY [Continued from First Page.] and administrator lias rendered splen did service to the country. Wood the Man Fitted Tills Man Is General t/conard Wood, who has Just retired from the position of chief of staff of the army, in which capacity he has had charge of the planning for just this emergency. He is available for this service, he is the one man fitted for It. But Into the President's ear has been whispered the tale that such action would be unwise from his own standpoint. It has been represented to him that if General Wood went promptly to the front and won battles and restored order, tltis would make him a popular hero and a possible nominee for Presi dent in 1916. This is one of the facts of the situa tion. It is one that is having serious effect. It has already been power ful enough to postpone the sending of the regular army of the United States to the place whore it is imperatively needed. The plans that the army and navy experts carefully and scientifi cally worked out are left idle and use less. The situation had been studied, the trouble did not come upon us un awares. A complete plan of action had been formed. The regular troops were to go to Mexico, and the militia were to be stationed at the border. Colonel Goethals had announced that the Pen ama Canal was now in such state of completion tliat a dreadnought could pass through with perfect safety. One feature of the plan was to have an American battletdilp go through and station itself at the Pacific end of the canal. . It was figured this proceeding would have an important double effect. It would show to Mexico that both of her shores were within easy access of tlio American fleet. And it would terd to calm any hostile spirit in Japan by its proof of the availability of any number of ships at any time. But no one can get the President to consider these vital safeguards. He will not see the officers who have planned for just the present emer gency. He will not give proper hear ing to the Secretary of War as to necessary steps to be taken. Atmosphere of Bryan President Wilson is living in an at mosphere created by Mr. Bryan. The one who is doing the most to shape the administration policy is the Sec retary of State. Constantly the view is being impressed upon the White House that if there is to be war it must be a little war, nothing that can arise hereafter to plague a profes sional apostle of peace. It is the Bryan influence that has come between the President and tho Secretary of War, that is dominating the situation. The Bryan policy has one particular goal, an alliance of the United States with General Paneho Villa. For a gov ernment to refuse to recognize Presi dent Huerta because in Its opinion he came to power with unclean hands, and then to treat with and attempt to ally itself with a bandit command er. with a record of unspeakable crimes, is an action that adjectives a' > powerless to picture. Two Against Bryan Two members of the Cabinet are standing lirm for a policy of decent consistency and manly action. These nre Secretary Garrison and Secretary Lane. But they are laboring in an at mosphere beclouded by the incense burned by Mr. Bryan before his two idols, Villa and Carranza, who have both flouted the United States before the world. Once the present Secretary of State was a comedy in adminis tration, but now he is a tragedy. The direct consequences will follow a longer control of the situation by the influences that now surround Mr. Wil ison. The people of the United States are behind President Wilson in his en deavor to uphold the national honor. They tender to him both resources and lives in defense of our good name among nations. But they have a right to demand equal consideration upon his part. They have a right to de mand that proper measures he taken while yet there is time, that the Presi dent avail himself of the advice of men who know whereof they speak. They have a right to demand that the Bryan trail be eliminated from mili tary plans and planning. The time for the exploitation of theory is not when the lives of American soldiers and citizens are at stake. The commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the United States should not abdicate in favor of the faddist and the incompetent. Suffrage Debate For Benefit of Sunday School Class Sfecial In The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., April 29.—Final pre parations have been completed for the suffrage debate to be held Friday evening in the United Brethren Church. Two prominent Harrisburg suffragists will speak on the affirma tive side, while two public school in structors will defend the negative. This is the first debate of its kind ever ar ranged for this town and it is attract ing wide interest. The affirmative will be supported by Dr. Ruth A. Deeter and Mrs. Giles Flower, of llarrisburg: John Unger and Professor J. D. Hoke, of Llngles town, will support the negative side. The meeting; will be in charge of the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the United Brethren Church and will be for the benefit of W. J. Book's Sunday school class. MMWCKIT ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with indi gestion or dyspepsia causing heart burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels, or sour and gassy stomach. Get effective and lasting relief at once. Buy from any druggist— to-day—a | fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end Indigestion and stomach distress —aie pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. Mi-o-na is one of the most depend able remedies for disordered stomachs. It heals the sore and inflamed mem branes and is not only a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective relief, but is a tonic that tones up and I 1 strengthens the entire digestive sys ! tem —the (low of gastric juices is in creased, then the food is properly di gested and assimilated—you enjoy ro bust health. Why suffer stomach distress another hour? It is not only needless but may be dangerous—many serious diseases ,«re the result of neglected stomach ; ills. Do not delay— get a box of Mi-o-na from H. <\ Kennedy, take them as directed, anri tf you are not entirely satisfied with results noney re funded.—Advertisement. : When It Rains CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. J.i» a. B.wm» i9u \ ► FOUNDED ia 7| Refrigerator Club Come to Bowman's sod and have the use of the re- ) look for the Rainy Day ,/T/rf/TTTW/T^fA Specials. MWrWF n ► HAPPISftUWq'S POPULAH PIPARItHHT STOW! Fifth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 4 c Annnnnrp Summer Draperies ;<| YV AAXCUIA O A Vllliv/vLLIv/v/ Here you will find every-thing to make the home fur- i y nishing attractive. Large varieties at money-saving prices. 4 ► * f' 1 Curtain Scrim, 40 inches [""jf"! "f T 4 i . A opring Clearance v ifflg | I: ► X 25c quality, yard || || •< aT * 1 ITT.* 1a Couch 'Covers, 00 inches || 1 «tLIIB ii' ils I rimmed and Untrimmed I»•««. 0™,..! :•! \ ;•,< ft- Jl patterns and colorings. Recu- 5 & ? ! 4 MILLINERY B llf I : . . . ' ~, A . fMiifW Swiss Curtains, fine, sheer, 7 * 'Ol 'B,B * 1 ► As you know we show daily throughout the "I f- <|ajluv jn . . pg|4 | 1 season up-to-the-nunute styles as they appear .nV 9 edge and Pair. if It I » < ► V k the «'ash ion centers. That is why our Millinery G- and J»J i ► Im isdiffere I nt - In order to continue to do this we Linoleum,' hardwood nd < ► Xm make .a quick disposal of our stock on hand M tile effects, suitable for any mer use Only two hundred < . TO to carry out our policy of having nothing eft over. mnm y ' . y T«!z * tu- •„ , t • s . it .. , IHHHi room, extra heavy enamel sur- 111 the lot, each 11)<* 4 fca This will appeal to you as it carries with it low oil 4. s _ , . W prices and s vie and quality combined. That U II why our clearances are different. t 1 6. ''w-t f c?' 0 ' 8 - Slightly mi« < t II ... , 0 r i , n , \ m * . Mattin g Rugs, size 27x.i4 hurt. 1 hursday, yard y j. 1 1 All OUr and $3.9 0 inches. Just the thing for gum- Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. ► Trimmed Hats, now $2.00 r%V„®r s N 11 • »i TI P to-day, from ' 75e to $1 .CH> gon,! qmHltv corn, Wall Paper Cleaner. < ► •' . I , jf-|j|||l3 Buffet W Nainsook finish. In remnants of 2 to 10 yard lengths. Yard, 7 J /£c iLll "" Mn'feL $25.00 Quartered Oak China Closet. | if «•»' to 05C BLEACHED SHEETS, 47C ► Til nil 'I ffiH To i;a t f Made of Mohawk and Utica, Muslin; slight mill imperfections. Size * ff' y j J _ . K k M Slx9o inches. Limit, 3to a customer. Special, each 17c | y $32.00 Quartered Oak China Closet, It v j| :ioc AND 83c PILLOW CASES. 17C " i v je.' r is J w NXXX - jhl Embroidered and scalloped pillow cases, 45 inches wide. Made of l! ► 4 M ofl : SIB.OO Brass Bed, satin finish, #13.75 o< Vvm r4rSn Pn7«w'«,V 17c T%9. AV/w * lu w *l Li . A ' . ' ' Pi 15c VNBLEACHBD riLLOw CASKS, j ln pJ I Made of good round thread muslin. Marked Dreamland, 45 inches ! y J?; MIL "1 r $14.00 Brass Bed. bright finish, #9.7.">| [3 850 SHECTING, 24C \D. , i L I ((Jne bod of each Pattern only.) [ ( 99 inches wide. In remnant lengths. While the lot lasts the price will j y *L/~ Special Felt Combination Mattress m si.r»o WAGOX x'MBRKLLAS, 73c i —well made .good ticking extra well These are extra good ciuality and special for the one day. Com- ► ThU $35 Dresser "''lllafMahoganv PrincVssDre'se?'l II Jr |j jf ? : $19.50 Mahogany Chiffonier. Sample Line of I IMOFRIF ► each SIB.OO Mahogany Chiffonier, $11.98 | The Wolf Company 1 ► Cncassion w ainut, se- $15.00 Roll Edge Couches $6.00 Fumed Oak To-morrow: The Last Day of Three-Day Sale i lccted Stock. lank top <|>q ye I ;U r;irv . Qft Tho response to our announcement of a three-day sale of sample j Oil the chiffonier and i t - • J ivuuicr, «p0.90 underwear has been most gratifying. Take advantage of this splendid y Sanitary steel construction, cover- {Tnlinkterpfl anrl Wl- showing and purchase for future needs. All the dainty new things for 4 dresser, large bevel plate : no . ~<■ iTr# .„_ upnoi&terea seat ana oack Ot best wear and ali garments tor general wear, All best styles. All , ► ln ß ot tWO-tOlie h rccn \elouu ("hacp 'snanieh I r.otl-1/.,- i,- attractive prices. Do not miss this last day. 4 mirrors. One of each $18.50 Chase Spanish Leather , ' „ Leather. L.v Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S < [ onlv. Couch #13.75 act,y llkc P lcture - Specially , bowman's Fifth Floor. priced at $3.0 8 STORE OPENS SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 < 1,, I, AAAAA AA A A A f ijj* jj | tAA AAAAAA A±A ± A * **■** *.l HUERTA REFUSES TO PROVIDE GUARD [Continued JYom First Page] cult to convince General Huerta re-1 garding the advisability of releasing Americans and Sir Lionel Carden, the British minister, was called into the conference. Carden also visited For eign Minister Portillo y Rojas and it was noticeable when he left the for eign office that he was annoyed. General Huertiv declared there was no reason for placing an escort on the refugee trains and anyway he did not care to assume responsibility of the safety ( of passengers. It was planned, according to Com mander Tweedie to start three trains from Mexico City last night. It was estimated by General Huerta that these trains, which were to be operated by Knglishmen, would be able to take I out all Americans and other foreign ers who wished to go. This, however, is regarded here as doubtful since there has been growing evidence that Americans are not the only ones anx ious to escape from the capital. Keen disappointment was displayed here by the wives of the men yet in the capital and other members of broken families on 1< arning that to join them the missing ones would lie 'compelled to make a long and dan gerous journey through the tropics. The fact that those arrested had been released was only slight assurance to those who knew that the refugees now HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH must pass through a region in which so many have been arrested and taken northward to Cordoba and Orizaba. It Is regarded as unlikely that General Huerta, even if determined to atop ar resting Americans, will be able to get in touch with all the little leaders in the south and hold them off unguard ed trains. Capital Is Quiet No refugees were permitted to come on the train that brought Commander Tweedie. The British naval otflcer brings assurances that the capital is quiet and that there appears to be no immediate danger from mobs. The transport Hancock left here at 6 o'clock this morning for Coataacal cos to pick up the refugees who left Mexico City last night. They will be taken direct to Galveston. Sixty-three members of the Medina colony in the State of Oaxaca were among the refugees who have arrived here. They were held two days in Cordoba and reported they were well treated except that they were obliged to sleep on the floors of the barracks. They were relieved of guns but not of the scanty belongings which they were .able to bring with them. J. W. Elliott, a locomotive engineer, was 'n Tlerra Blanca when news of the occupation of Vera Cruz reached him. With his wife and children he started for Cordoba under guard of Mexican soldiers. At Cordoba the guards said they were hungry and demanded fifty pesos on the threat to surrender Elliott and his family to a howling mob which surrounded the station and fin ed the streets. Demonstrations Cease The money was paid and Elliott and his family were marched more than a mile through the streets to the bar racks, hounded all the nay by the mob. They were kept in the barracks six days during the first two of which crowds surrounded the place demand ing their lives. On two occasions mem bers of the mob forced their way in to the barfacks and except for the ef forts of the colonel and two other offi cers Elliott and his family would un doubtedly have been killed. Toward the end of their stay the demonstra tions ceased to a large extent. Manager Boyd, of the MotzOrongo Hacienda, when he arrived at Cordoba was forced by the federal guard to pay 1,050 pesos for protection through the streets to the jail. Circulars containing the words "kill the gringos" and urging the people to rise and massacre the prisoners were posted about Cordoba. It is estimated that the three relief trains which were to leave the capital last night would carry about 800 refu gees. In view of the determination at Mexico City to rout refugee trains to Puerto Mexico hereafter and owing to the amount of destruction along the main line to Vera Cruz wrought by General Maas' men who are reported to be retiring on the capital, it Is prob able that the liner Monterey will be dispatched there so as to be in readi ness to pick up any who may arrive. So far there has been no determina tion to send a warsl.ip. The total number of Americans who had been Imprisone 1 in Cordoba and who were brought here yesterday was 113. Among them were those who earlier yesterday had been reported as dead. From Mexico City tome the re port that one American war killed in front of the Hotel Isabel by a mob a few days ago. APRIL 29, 1914. GARDENS FOR PROFIT Are made with modern tools. No hand weeding, no backache, no doubts about doing it again next year. The work is easy, interesting—lots more fun and the results more satisfactory when you use iDfIM MP IP Garden Drills IllUli tiMlJ and Wheel Hoes \The drills open their own furrow, sow in drills or hills 4 to 24 inches apart, cover, pack the soil and mark the next row. With a Wheel Hoe you can hoe, cultivate, ridge, weed, level and fine the y " soil, open or cover furrows, etc. On a combined tool jk Jr you can change from drill to wheel hoe or back K ti j again in three minutes. 38 combinations. nJn.-j Call and see them and ask for booklet, "Garden. .^r No. 0 Soeder and Wheel Ho© No. 1 Double Wheel Hoe Complete, $12.00 Complete, .$7.00 Other styles from $2.50 up . Schell's Seed Store QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. 3