12 When Skin Eruptions Make Sudden Appearance Impurities May Lurk in Hie Small Spaces For Months, or Years Walling Their Chance. The sudden appearance of some form of tfkin «ruptlon call* for the immediate use at S. B. 8., the famous blood purifier. People will wonder why, when apparently Is the beit of health generally, the skin breaki out with unsightly eruptions. It !■ secounted for by the fact that deep In U< Interstice#, the small lymphatic spaces, there are hidden away germs that have lain dormant for weeks, perhaps yenrs. Through aome cause such as a cold, the rtm Is In a low state of resistance and germ* then jump at the opportunity lad some form of blood trouble makes Its appearance. If the mucous membranes are Involved vt have eolds, catarrh, bronchitis, pneu npeala sad so on. If the general process of nutrition is disturbed we have rheuma tism, Indigestion, headache and anemia. And when the skin breake out It sbows kow Impurities have affected the blood generally. Then Is the time to attack dis ease rigorously with S. 8. S. The action of this splendid purifier Ls a sweeping aid to the natural tendency of the body to rid Itself of all harmful germs. Per K this were, not true none of us would —iilie the second week of infancy. The sowfse sf S. 8. 8. leads through the vast Mtworfc at lymphatic reins wherein germs are attacked and held down in the tiny Mands of the lymphatic system. Then fears Is the complex and extenslvs plan Are Our®X f Schools Wrong?\ H SEE PAGE ONE IN I PICTORIAL REVIEW 1 I FOR JUNE ON SALE TODAY J ■ "^° r foil particulars regarding' this contest. S % Tlw judge* arc Judge Ben. B. Liadsey, Hudson Maxim and j| W3E*m McAadrew— all men of international reputation. A This Contest Cloaca May SOth Dives, Pomeroy (ID, Stewart - A King Oscar Cigar is just as much worth your nickel as your nickel is worth a King Oscar Cigar. They give you a full value smoke every time. A good thing to know a good thing to smoke— | King Oscar 5c Cigars i Standard nickel quality for 23 year's \ C ° llSUlt ° Ur inst ' tution _ regarding n0 better bank in this city or vicin influential connections, and our fa- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING of mucons membranes lining all the rari ties of the body. Herein is where poison oue matter is prepared or converted Into a substance to be readily eliminated by the mucous membranes of the lungs, llTer, kidneys and bladder and by the skin, wblch ls a modified form of mucous membrane. The well-known catalytic action of S. 8. 8. throughout the connective tissues brings into play all the forces of the body to check disease and replace with new tissue bulldlng materials that which has broken down or has become infected by disease germs. And what Is of more than passing Im portance 8. 8. 8. ls • purely vegetable product, relatively as essential to well balanced health If the blood is Impure as are the food elements of our dally ration. Get a bottle today at any drug store but Insist upon S. 8. 8. Look out for substitution. Beware of all those harmful stuffs containing mercury, lodide of pot ash, arsenic and other mineral poisons. 8. 8. 8. Is prepared only In the labora tory of The Swift Specific Co.. 414 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. Write for a copy of a finely Illustrated book on skin and blood troubles. When you purchase S. 8. 8. look for the little folder around the bot tle. It Invites you to consult the Medical Department free should yours be a serious or chronic case. Deu of Boxers Tells Men How to Be Well j How can the average American i business man keep in Rood physical | condition? How can he sidestep the weakness of old age? Why is the average man of the rolltop desk not in high-class physical form, and what cardinal rules of health does he chief ly neglect?" Those Questions were put the other day in the boxing room of the New York Athletic Club to Mike Donovan, for thirty years boxing Instructor of the club, the fisticuff mentor of Theo dore Roosevelt at the White House and former middleweight champion. "You want some advice for busi ness men who lead a sedentary life on the art of keeping themselves in condition?" said Donovan in reply to the interviewer's questions. "Let me tell you this ,my boy—good physical condition is one of the simplest things in the world to have; it's Just a ques tion of common sense and will power. And It's on the will power that the average man falls down rather than on the common sense. Many men know what they ought and oughtn't to do to keep in good form. But not many of them, that is talking compar atively. have the will power. "I think I'd be Inclines to put over eating as the most frequent trouble with the average man. Almost every one eats two or three times too much. Putting overeating first, the, other things that cause the poor physical : condition of so many men are too lit tle sleep, too much alcohol, too much tobacco, not enough water, badly chosen foods, badly chosen drinks with meals, insufficient mastication and lack of exercise." "Of course, men think they're hav ing: fun—and so they are, lots of times—when they're eating rich foods and staying out late and consuming booze and tobacco to excess, but let me tell you that there Isn't anything in life for day in and day out grati fication like the feeling of perfect physical condition. The man who is constantly out of sorts, a little under the weather, as they say, whose diges tion does not work just right most of 'the time, and who feels a little heavy during the day—that fellow doesn't know what living really Is. "Now, as to this overeating ques- I tion—l can't put too much emphasis on that. Overeating is what is wrong with half the men who are chained at a desk all day. Some of them eat enough for two strong men doing hard work with their hands. How can a man in a sedentary life expect to stuff himself three times a day and not feel bad? I know men—lots of them—who eat three times too FEET AREN'T ACHING OR TIREDJOW~"TIZ" It's grand for sore, swollen sweaty, calloused feet and corns. Good-bye sore reet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. Xo more shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right o ft? "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. T'se "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget, your foot misery. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "TTZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded.— Advertisement. RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION It's Me For Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping is tho "keynote" of these little sugar coated. olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act nor mally. They never force them to un natural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and them—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one' or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus. O. At all druggists. Advertisement. When Will You Buy Coal? It is a question that should con cern you unless the saving of money is of no moment to you. If you buy coal in cold weather you pay Winter prices. If you buy Kelley's Coal in May or June you save 50c a ton on Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut. Why lose that $5.00 or more when we are willing to serve you with the best coal mined in Pennsylvania? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts HARRISBURG *££%£& TELEGRAPH much. Three times—thing of It! A man puts three times the loud on his digestive machinery he should and then he wonders why he's carrying excess weight around the waist line ami feeling dull. 'The food that seems to be eaten more to excess than any other is "?«*• A man whose main exercise is climbing the subway steps will polish off a pound of steak at a sitting, when no man should eat more than five ounces. Then the man who over eats fills up also on rich pastries and cakes, when no man should eat either. Simple puddings are all right, but pastries and cakes-—no. "One of the things that causes over eating Is the habit of drinking at meals. Let me make this strong—eat your meals dry. "Every person should drink at least three quarts of water daily. Water purifies the system and is of great help in keeping people well. And when I speak of water ] don't mean Ice wa ter. Ice water is very injurious. "The business man who wants to keep in good condition should eat breakfast largely composed of fruit. I would say that a good sample break fast, for instance, would consist of a big portion of oatmeal, bananas or baked apples with cream and sugar, toast and hot milk. I am not a be liever in the heavy breakfast. "For lunch the business man might have a very little roast beef, two or three ounces, with a baked potato. Dinner should be his big meal, but even at It he should remember the great rule of eating—always get up from the table feeling that you could eat more. Don't stuff. And the busi ness man should remember those three dally quarts of water. "A man who drinks anything alco holic at all is not as good a man phy sically as he would be If he didn't take a drop. The man who doesn't drink always has the physical edge on the man who does. 'But if a man wants to drink and wants to keep in the best possible physical trim under those Conditions, let him drink beer. "As to smoking, the same thing applies as to drinking. A man is physically better off if he does not smoke at all. If he is going to smoke, however, he should be careful not to smoke too much. Many business men are constantly short of good physical form because they smoke to excess. "The pipe is the least harmful form of smoking. The cigar comes next. The cigaret has no ranking at all, because it is very injurious, owing to the fact that the smoke is inhaled. Smoking does not affect the wind, but it does affect the heart, nerves, and stomach. "On this whole drinking and smok ing question, I can't give better advice to any man than I do to my boy. I say to him: 'Don't smoke and don't drink and your battle is half won.' "As to meats, I put beef and mut ton away in the lead. I am strong for fruit- and vegetables; lots of them will help any man to keep in good i physical condition. But some vege tables I don't advise. I divide vege tables into two classes good and bad. In the good class go spinach, string beans, cauliflower and cab bage, if the latter is properly cooked. Into the bad class go all uncooked vegetables, including cucumbers, to matoes. lettuce and radishes. "One thing Is important for the bus iness man to remember—don't eat too fast. "Still another tip to the business man—get plenty of sleep. Lack of sufficient sleep causes a lot of phys ical trouble. Everybody should take a minimum of eight hours of sleep; I myself, take ten. "As far as exercise is concerned. I know it is hard for many business men to get much of that. Yet almost j every man can contrive to get a walk i each day, and when walking he j should get into the habit of deep j breathing. Many men do not know 1 how to breathe. They should prac- I tice taking in and expanding their j breath consciously, breathing being an unconscious function with many." ! "What can the man with the too I generous waist line do to bring back j his youthful figure?" asked the in- I terviewer. "He mus turn to dipt and exercise." said Donovan. "But boxing or work in* with the weights or other ordi nary forms of exercise will not do him any good as far as reducing is con cerned. There is just one exercise, ns fa ras I know, which will reduce the waist line, and that is what we call 'dry swimming.' " Donovan here threw a long over coat on the boxing room floor, lay on his back upon it and gave an ex hibition of dry swimming which would strike terror to many >a fat man if the rotund one thought he would have to do likewise. Dry swimming has much the movement of swimming on the back in water, but with each stroke a tremendous strain is put upon the stomach muscles. Donovan calmly stated that he thought a man who wanted to reduce his waist line "should do this twice a day a couple of hundred times." "Moderation In everything, plenty of common sense, and some will power —those will lead the business man to good physical condition." Donovan was enthusiastic when ask ed about Colonel Roosevelt. "There's a man!" said Donovan. "He has a wonderful physique and ex traordinary power. I tell you when I used to box with him I used to earn my money. In the ring Mr. Roosevelt is more of a fighter than a boxer. He's la man—take it from me." Superfluous Hair Killed Without Electricity BY A SPECIALIST "I have the greatest trouble with correspondents who insist oji using common, worthless depilatories or want the torturing barbarous electrical needle applied for killing their super fluous hair," says Mme. Chaminade In Milady's Boudoir. "More mental and i physical suffering is caused by these . abominable methods than you can im | agine 1 have carefully investigated j and tried a new and simple method i that never falls to remove all signs of hair completely and painlessly and I without Injury to the skin or complex ion. In a surprisingly large number iof cases it has destroyed all trace of ; hair so that It has never returned, in fact I must caution my readers that it must not be applied to hair that they do not wish totally destroyed. It Is called "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder." being named for a well known woman who arranged for it to be put on the mar ket after It had succeeded In entirely eradicating all trace of her own very distressing growth of hair on chin, lip and arms, which everything else had failed to touch. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite inex pensive; you can obtain it from Ken | nedy's Medicine Store, or any up-to ! date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of your money back. If iit falls. A*K for It by name. "Mrs. ! Osgood's Wonder": a signed guarantee I comes with every package.—Advertise ment. . Passing Impressions of Finance By H. L. Bennet Even though the superstructure of our financial system may appear at times somewhat wobbly, unmistakably the foundation is entrenched within imperishable cement for one scandal following swiftly on the feet of an other has had no effect on the under lying confidence which American inves tors repose in good securities. Only a few days ago and on the very heels of some sordid testimony given by Chas. S. Mellen, on how he bartered with politicians for franchise favors for the Westchester branch of the New Haven, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offered an issue of $35,000,000 short term notes and they weer all taken within a few hours of the opening of the books for subscription. This incident is viewed by conserva tive bankers as extremely significant in so far as it prejudges the existence of a latent investment demand which waits to unfold itself extensively only upon a clearing away of some of our temporary complexities. These for the time being hold confidence In check and an inherent desire to progress. It is not improbable that the settlement of the much discussed rate question will unleash this investment demand. Again, the elimination of' the Mexican trouble may help bring about this most desired revival, which is so devoutly wished for by bankers, manufactur ers and all tradesmen. Of the existence of an ample supply of capital that Is ready to seek reem ployment on the least encouragement, there can be no doubt. The swelling reserves in the banks are confirmatory of this fact. Much of the capital is even now forced to emerge from its re treat, because it cannit remain idle and banks are not paying generous in terest to keep it In their vaults. With time interest rates as low as 2V4 per cent, and then lendable only in small amounts at that figure, it is not re markable that the Baltimore and Ohio found It so easy to borrow f35,000,000 for one year on Per cent, notes. The better income from investment In such notes is too inviting to bankers and large investors for them to resist, since there are 110 immediate prospects that interest rates will advance ma terially. bile this condition prevails we can confidently anticipate a continuation of a good market for short term loans by corporations whose credit standing in the financial community is of the high est - But to the investment bankers an uplift in the demand for longer term bond issues would be more welcome, the margin of profit in short-term ob ligations is so slight it scarcely pays for the trouble to engage in their sale on a large scale. However, the popu larity ot these temporary loans fore shadows a booming bond market later on and when the nation forgets the ague, fits and chills from which it is now suffering. An interested audience has taken seats in the public amphitheater and has settled itself down to wait with bated breath the further revelations regarding the operations of High Fin ance with the money of the New Ha ven stockholders as is promised this coming week by Mr. Mellen. The for mer president of the road certainly has gone to raising goats as he promised when he retired from office, but the f° sare not the kind we are accus s?e jS'' azi nff on tin cans around the shacks of squatters, but they belong to the human family. As It looks now, the New Haven will when U Is ended, put leopard spots aplenty on the garments of some of so-called 'eminent" financiers. th ? stor> ' rp| ates to past do lofo '.L./'i. som ® fe »>' I" railroad cir cles that it may have some effect upon the interstate Commerce Commission LITTLE INTEREST IN RETURNS OF PRIMARY Neither Mr. Nor Mrs. Harrisburger Nor the Little Harrisburgers Seemed to Care If the size and enthusiasm of the crowds who sat up to await the re turns was a criterion, then Harrisburg generally speaking, showed very little interest in the results of Pennsylva nia's first State-wide primary. Not in many years were there so comparatively few people in the streets. And those who did wait at all, didn't linger long, but had a casual look at the returns and then hastened to catch the later trolleys or boarded waiting automobiles for home. The weather man did very, very well yesterday and in the evening he did a little better so that the weather conditions were all that should have brought out a huge crowd to the streets. There were scores of auto mobiles flashing about the streets and these stopped for a while wherever a bulletin board announced results while their occupants had a look. During the earlier hours those who had planned to await returns evidently learned that figures would likely be late—and the "movies" accordingly did a whooping business. When the theaters emptied themselves of hun dreds, the crowds in the streets were augmented for a while. Then Mr. and Mrs. Harrisburger and the little Har risbirrgers whom the sandman hadn't enrolled, yawned and went home to I bed. in Market Square a band played [during the evening—a custom of the last year or two. And that as usual helped to hold the crowd for a time. A STOHY OF EMPEHOR ALEXANDER The late Emperor Alexander of Rus sia tried hard to put a stop to alco holism in his army, especially among his officers. Whenever a case of in ebriety came to his notice he ordered summary punishment of the offender. One evening on officer of the guards, decidedly the worse for liquor, was driving home in an open "drosky" on one of the chief boulevards of St. Petersburg. Suddenly, to h's utter terror, he saw the Czar in his open car riage coming from the opposite direc tion. Motioning the officer's driver to stop, and stopping his own carriage, the Emperor exclaimed, in an angry tone: "Major X , what are you doing here?" Pulling himself together, partly sobered by the Czar's presence, the of ficer stood up, saluted, and replied, with ishaky voice. "Your Majesty, X am Just taking a I drunken officer to the guard-house. | This presence of inind and ready wit' 1 pleased the Emperor so much that he pardoned the officer there and then.— E>om the June Strand. SYSTEM SAVES TIME Card Indexes are invaluable for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can elimi nate unnecessary labor, by simplify ing details. We have complete in dexes and filing devices of the most | approved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest index systems especially adapted to your purpose. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. FESTIVAL FOR BUILDING FUND Class No. 10, of the I'nlted Breth ren Church of Penbrook, taught by William Book, will hold a festival on Friday evening: in f'anby street, be tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth. ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale. The money raised is to be lused for the church building fund. MAY 20, 1914. in connection with its forthcoming de cision on the rate question. Such ex travagance as typified the manage ment of the New Haven, Frisco and Rock Island railroads may be taken as evidence In support of Brandels, the attorney for the commission, who nr- Kued that If tiiis wast® were stopped the roads would not need an Increase. Surely if such graft were general and not confined to a few roads, this con tention would hold good. The average businessman who watches his office closely when he sees business falling away and that his revenues are 011 a decline, unsheaths his pruning knife and set? about at once to cut down here and there, such expenses which he can dispense with until a recovery comes. If business men can practice economy successfully in dull times, there is no earthly rea son why corporations, be they ever so lilg. cannot do likewise, with equally good effect upon their net income. A little spell of hard times, while annoy ang. to say the least, is not wholly without its good Influence as they teach heads of our corporations how to save when the demand is strong for prud ence and frugality in corporation man agement. There are some bankers of whom the public hears very little because of their modesty, who wield a great, though silent power. One firm of such bankers without much outside assist ance. has succeeded in providing for the subsidiaries of the United Gas and Electric Corporation in the past year over $15,000,000 of capital and all upon favorable terms. This was only possi ble because of the wide acquaintance and confidence these hankers enjoy. As a result of their effective labors this large public service corporation hold ing company will not need to borrow any more money for a good long time. An end, for the time being, hns come Jo the artificial boom in the Standard Oil shares for which the conservative houses making: a specialty of this class of stocks had no share. The boom was largely encouraged by shoestring hro ?i er . s j Stories of "melons" and extra dividends are not longer heard, but on the other hand, prices for oil products 5! e « . con }ing down and even the good dividends paid in the past year are being cut. But the drop in oil stocks proves the old adage that what goes up must come down. The law of grav itation is also present in securitiess. }° r , n ? matter how good they are, a i r « e *i *ed at some time or an 2L« *K m akes them unattractive ?««? }u prl aled in rcgatd to the Rook Island financing. see™ lU,"2,ffeed£ eed J 1 ? w regulations, it t u r™ from BMSS investors in the fu acter nn»'»„ atl, I ns , of a "«">«ar char acter. One wa> to insure them is hv J" t,le les sons of the past Surely in the trinity of bad glares— we W hivp el l.' RoCI S Is,and and 'Frisco— ™vL_ good preparatory school n/i . W if "'ay learn just what meth ods are best applicable to prevent such despoliation in the future. AFTER FIVE YEARS Winthrop Child Was Restored to Health by Vinol "Five years ago our little girl had a severe attack of diphtheria which left her subject to bronchitis and stomach trouble. She has been al most constantly under medical treat ment. T have tried also two or three remedies cintaining cod liver oil but found her stomach rebelled against the oil. Heading your description of Vinol I decided to try it and did so with most astonishing results. I can not begin to tell you how she has im proved because you do not know what a little sufferer she was for five years. She had gaii.ed ten pounds since she commenced to take Vinol, and the story of what Vinol has done for her is only half told in this letter." Mrs Adelaide Mulloy, Winthrop, Mass. Vinol contains all the healing cura tive properties of cod liver oil, with out the oil, and tonic Iron added That Is why it helped this little giri after other remedies had failed. We ask mothers of weak, sickly children to try Vinol on our offer to give back your money if it fails to help them. George A. Gorgas, Drug gist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol is sold ii. Steelton by John L. Porr. P. S. Our Saxo Salvo is truly won derful for Bozema. We guarantee it. —Advertisement. Business Locals WHAT AX AWFUL FACE a man makes when he gets his tie un der his collar and finds that the tie I sticks and won't slip or can't be ad justed without getting the collar out |of shape, as well as the upper part lof shirt bosom. Our method of I ironing collars permits ample room Ifo- free movement of tie. Troy Laun- I dry. Phone for our wagon. A CLEAN PROPOSITION Quality and service are features of the Arcade laundry that builds popu larity among the people of Harris j burg. Our equipment Is of the most j scientific and up-to-date character under the management of D. E. Gla jzier, proprietor i experienced laun | dry man. Let us prove to you that |we can take care of your laundry i needs. Logan ..nd Granite street ONE SWALLOW 'jlay not make a summer, but one of I our custom tailored suit makes a per manent customer. From first clip of | the scissors to Lhe last stitch of he .needle Sliope tailoring is the work !of skilled hands. It costs us more. | but it's the kind of work demanded Iby particular dressers. George F. |Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. A MAN'S EARNING POWER is limited but a woman's saving op portunities are Innumerable. We can save you 25c to 60c on every pair :of children's shoes. These are made especially for us and every pair nas our guarantee. Prices range from 98c to $2.00 for Afferent run of sizes. 20th Century Shoe Store, 7 South Market Square. CHANGE OF RESIDENCE A you have moved or because of dissatisfaction you feel Inclined to change to another grocery, why not try ours? Always the best grades of groceries at the most reasonable prices. We offer you the best there is in grocery service. S. S. Pomeroy. 'Market Square Grocer. 'Try Telegraph Want Ads., BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of der irritation or * Backache The American mon and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much' and all our food Is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the ellmt natlve tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glasH of water before breakfast tor a few days and youx kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with ltthia, and has been used for generations to Hush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids In the urlno so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure. makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.—Advertisement. Send Sc for trial iu« Vaseline Rag. U. S. Pat. Off. J Camphor Ice Soothes and heals cracked skin. Keeps it smooth, firm and healthy. Insist on VASELINE Camphor Ice, in tubes and boxes. 10 cents. Drug and Department stores everywhere. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 41 Sutf Street New York Otf *■ fo 10 L0ANS\ WP WARDSJ Housekeeper*. Worklnjjmen an