KLEIN CO.
9 N. Market Square
Any Suit in
the House
for
$lO
The Suits Sold Formerly
From $22.50 to $42.50
WALLACE-W in HI.FY WEDDING.
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., May 26.—Harvey H.
Wallace, Jr., of near this place, was
married to Miss Mary I. Weibley, of
Saville, this county, at the bride's
home. The Rev. Ira G. Briner offi
ciated.
HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION.
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Mayy 26.—Annvllle
High School will have an excursion to
Gettysburg next Saturday, May 30th.
LOSING NOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio.— "I waa in a terrible
state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. My back
; acheduntil I thought
! it would break, I had
pains all over me,
: nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
| was Very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being well and
strong. After tak-
Jing Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount."—Mrs.
CHAS. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. NO. 7 Belle
vue, Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully suc
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkhani Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
Kor Winchester and Martinsburg at'
5:30, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chamberiburg, Car
lisle. Mechanicsbtirg and intermediate
stations at 5:03. *7:50, *11:53 a m
•3:40. 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3 27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
*11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE
J. H. TONGE, G. P. A
Supt.
EDUCATIONAL
PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK~
DAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS
Kneoll Noxt Monday
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
16 S. MARKET SQ.. HARRISBUKG.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa.
P. A. LUTZ, M. D.
JSP £3 « Practicing Physician
ft Medicine and Electricity
Jjgkl Practice ( onfined to
Office Only
105-A Market Street
Charles B. Cluck
Carpenter and Builder
.Jobbing promptly attended to; screen
doors ana windows a specialty: also
fine cabinet work.
Call Bell Phone 131T-J
2200 Logan Street
TUESDAY EVENING,
MISTER HHWSE
FOULLY MURDERED
Resided in Harrisburg Six Years
Ago; Dead Body Found
Near Culvert
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md„ May 26. Clyde V.
Hawse, yardmaster for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Brunswick, near
here, a former resident of Harrisburg.
Pa., was murdered and robbed either
late Saturday night or early Sunday
morning.
Hawse's body was found beneath a
culvert, near the railroad yards, yes
terday morning by a trainman. On the
right side of the man's head was a deep
wound, said to have been made by a
coupling pin. The last Hawse was seen
was Saturday njght. when he attended
a carnival in this city, and to several
friends displayed a large roll of money.
It was customary for Hawse to walk
to his home, and he was obliged to pass
several dark and dangerous places,
near which are two camps of foreign
ers. Following an investigation by the
coroner, It was said that evidence
showed murder. Hawse is survived by
hls wife.
Clyde V. Hawse was known in Har
risburg. Six years ago he was employ
ed on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. When the railroad yards were
opened near Hagerstown Hawse was
employed for a time there, but later se
cured a position on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and was made yardmas
ter.
Pennsylvania Section
of Railway to Be Sold
Waynesboro, Pa., May 26.—That
portion of Hoyerstown & Northern
Railway lying in Pennsylvania between
Shady Grove eand the State line, will
be offered at public sale in front of
the Courthouse at Chambersburg, on
Monday, June 8, to the Central Trust
Company of Maryland (of Frederick),
as mortgagee. The railway company
has defaulted in the payment of the
principal of a bond due April 30, 1914,
in the sum of SIO,OOO. This sum bond
was held by the Central Trust Com
pany. There will be sold the railroad
track, real estate, framehouses, etc.,
in this state. This is the road that
connect with the Chambersburg,
Greeneville and Waynesboro Street
Railway at Shady Grove from Hoyers
town.
MKMORI.Mi DAY AT niIjIiSBURG.
Dillsburg, Pa.. May 26.—Memorial
day on Saturday will be fittingly ob
served in Dillsburg by Post 57 of
Grand Army of the Republic and Sons
of Veterans who now have their plans
completed. The various organizations
of Dillsburg including The Improved
Order of HeptAsophs. Our United
American Mechanics' Patriotic Order
Sons of America, and the four Sunday-
Schools will form in line for parade
at 1:30 o'clock at the public square,
and after a march over the principal
streets of the borough, they will pro
ceed to the Dillsburg cemetery, where
services will be held. An address will
be delivered by the Rev. J. H. Eveler,
pastor of the Lutheran Church.
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!
This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy—an external ap
plication known as "Mother's Friend."
During the period of expectancy it is
applied to the abdominal muscles and is
designed to soothe the Intricate network
of nerves Involved. In this manner It
has such a splendid influence as to justify
its use in all of coming mother
hood. It has been generally recom
mended for years and years and those
who have used it speak in highest praise
of the immense relief it affords. Partic
ularly do these knowing mothers speak
of the absence of morning sickness,
absence of strain on the ligaments and
freedom from those many other dis
tresses which are usually looked forwurd
to with so much concern.
There is no question but what
"Mother's Friend" ha 3 a marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this of Itself in
addition to the physical relief has given
It a very wide popularity among women.
It is absolutely safe to use, renders
the skin pliable, is penetrating In its
nature and is composed of those embro
| cations best suited to thoroughly lubri
cate the nerves, muscles, tendons and
ligaments Involved.
You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
1 almost any dm? store.
It Is prepared only bv Bradfield Reg
ulator Co., 401 Laciir Bids., Atlanta, Ca.
MEMOBML SERVICES
111 SCHOOLS Fȴ
Secretary Hammelbaugh Sends
Letters to Teachers Urging
Observance of Occasion
Services appropriate to the memory
of the country's heroes of the Civil
War will be observed by the school
children of the city on Friday after
noon, May 29. Instructions as to pay
ing a proper tribute have been Issued
to the school principals in a letter sent
out by D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary
of the school board. Following is the
letter:
To the Principal:
In accordance with the usual
custom the afternoon of Friday
29, 1914, will be devoted to exer
cises appropriate to Memorial
Day.
The committee of the Grand
Army Is Ynaklng every effort to
have a few of the veterans at each
building and they should be given
a royal welcome.
Let us not forget that these
brave defenders of our country's
flag and deserving in the highest
degree of our respect and honor.
You are again reminded that
the veterans are all getting old
and many of them are feeble and
they should not be urged to make
addresses unless they show a wil
lingness to do so.
We honor ourselves by honoring
them.
WVOUIIBIBY?
THEN REM ADVICE
[Continued from First Page.]
n somewhat better chance of living one
week than does the baby at birth.
2. Concentrate on the mother.
What the mother is the children are.
The stream is no purer than the
source. Let us glorify motherhood by
every means in our power. -Let us
have good mothering; that is at the
foundation ot happy healthy children.
3. The standard of home life must
be raised. Fatherhood and mother
hood must be entered upon with due
recognition of the mortal duties and
responsibilities entailed.
4. Along with venereal disease must
be placed alcoholism as a serious cause
of infant mortality. Parental neglect
is a common result of alcoholic habits,
and this implies a high rate of mor
tality among children affected by such
neglect.
5. The child born maimed and
blighted is cheated of it's birthright,
being robbed of power for normal
growth and development, and made to
bear a terrible burden of unhappi
ness.
6. A woman rarely looks better,
even the plainest woman, than when
she has a little child clinging to her—
her best ornament.
7. Hygiene is the science of health,
and to have healthy people we must
begin with the baby. The alcohol
habit increases the infant death rate
by weakening the minds and bodies
of adults, thus making parents less
capable of bearing healthy children
and of caring for those that have been
born.
8. Poor health of the mother and
consequent want of breast milk are the
main causes of infantile mortality;
therefore, It is of the greatest import
ance that the mother guard her
health before the baby is born.
Conditions Which May Endanger the
Life of a Chtlil
1. Taking children into homes or
places where there is sickness.
2. Attending funerals of those who
have died from any doubtful or con
tagious diseases.
3. Sending children who are slight
ly ill to school, Sunday school, kinder
garten, dancing classes, parties, or al
lowing them to play or mingle with
other children.
4. Taking children into crowded
places, overcrowded street cars, mov
ing picture shows, curb or street mar
kets, on tiresome journeys, excursions,
or keeping children up late.
5. Permitting children to play in
ash heaps, dumping grounds, dirty
backyards, or alleys in the vicinity of
manure pits, slaughter houses, pigger
ies, or wherever there Is filth or un
hygienic surroundings.
6. Giving the baby food that has
been previously tasted by others.
7. Exposing the baby's eyes to the
direct rays of the sun.
8. Giving children candy, hokey
pokey, Ice cream,- beer, bananas, tea,
coffee, cakes, or other improper foods
for Infants and children.
Homes, I nclcan Habits Which May
Kndangcr the Child
1. Filthy homes due to laziness.
2. Two files In May. A million in
July. A sick baby in July. Kill every
fly. Keep the flies out and keep the
windows open but closely screened.
One fly can carry and may deposit 6,-
000,000 bacteria. No dirt, no flies'.
3. A fly cannot develop from an
egg in less than eight days; therefore,
if we clean up everything thoroughly
every week, and keep all manure
screened, there need be no flies.
4. Personal uncleanliness.
5. Dirty cellars, backyards and
alleyways.
6. Rubbish and garbage In alley,
backyard and gutter.
7. Uncovered privy seats.
8. Soiled privy or water closet seats
and floors.
9. Uncovered garbage can.
10. Keeping of unclean domestic
pets (dogs and cats).
11. Soiled clothing and bedding.
12. Unwashed dishes and partially
eaten food lying about exposed to flies
13. Improper care of food.
14. Using drinking cups, glasses,
and eating utensils that have not been
washed and scalded since their usofcby
others.
15. Handling of towels, handker
chiefs and napkins used by someone
else.
Last Members of "Green
Tree Mess" Attend Funeral
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., May 26. —In 1883, five
members of the famous Seventy-ninth
Kegiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
organized a "mess" anil as the com
mand was In camp along the Green
river, Tennessee, the organized was
named "The Green Tree River Mess."
The members were E. K. Martin, E.
M. Boring, Joseph Fridy. Stephen S.
Clair, and Sigmund E. Wisner. After
th J war the members held annual
reunions except last year when they
attended the Gettysburg reunion. With
the death of Captain Sigmund E. Wis
ner, which occurred a few days ago,
the mess has now two survivors. Mr.'
Boring, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Clair]
of Columbia. The others have '1 died,
and the two attended the funeral to
day of Captain Wisner, as was the
custom for the others to attend the
list rites of the members. The wives
of all the veterans are dead except
th • wife of Mr. Wisner.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
REPUBLICMB SEE
BRIGHT FUTURE
[Continued from First Pace.]
standing among nations of the world,"
said Representative Kelley.
Bryan Diplomacy Colorless
"The most favorable thing that can
be said of Sur present industrial sit
uation is that the business men of the
country, emulating the example of the
President himself, are pursuing a
policy of 'watchful waiting.' And so
far as our domestic relations are con
cerned all the world realt7.es the dif
ference between the colorless diplo
macy of Bryan and the red-blooded
statesmanship of Knox, Root, Sher
man. Blaine and Seward."
Representative Kelley attacked both
the new tariff law and the Panama
free tolls legislation. With reference
to the tariff law he said: "Already
our magnificent balance of trade of
$60,000,000 a month has been com
pletely wiped out and during April
just passed there is a balance of trade
against us of $10,107,000. This is the
first time there has been a balance of
trade against the United States In
twenty-one years."
Senator llorah Talkn
A glowing picture of the future of
the Republican party reunited with the
Progressive element which left in 1912,
was painted here by Senator Borah:
"The Republican party," said the
Senator, "is coming back into power.
The proof of it is on every hand. The
trend is unmistakable. I said a year
ago that the amalgamation which would
take place would be an amalgamation
of the voters, not the assumed leaders.
I said furthermore that that was the
only amalgamation that was warth
while.
"We ought not to assume for a mo
ment or concede for a moment, that be
cause the party bids fair to go back into
power, there is going to be any compro
mise with the forces which brought it
near its ruin. There is in this country
a. powerful influence for the bad in
politics and it will take possession of
any party in the world, if it can, which
is enjoying power. This kind of influ
ence does not light a party in the open.
It holds itself in readiness to direct the
course of any party which happens to
be in power. With such influences
there can be no compromise if we are
to have a party which is going to meet
and solve the great problems which a
new industrial life and a new social
condition have imposed upon us.
"What we want in this country is a
party which will do the simple, but pro
found thing which Lincoln did, that is.
gather up the common sense, the com
mon honesty, the common patriotism,
the common courage and the common
righteousness of the common people of
this country, and force for legal and
social justice, and do it all under the
Constitution and liaws of this blessed
Republic."
Uncompromising in his arrangement
of the Democratic administration Unit
ed J-tates Senator Charles E. Townsend,
of Jackson, predicted an increase in the
Republican vote this Fall. President
\\ilsons Mexican policy, together with
the Democratic administration's atti
tude on canal tolls and the tariff will
have that tendency, he said.
ROOSEVELT GETS
■ OUT BIG STICK
[Continued rroin First Page.]
Strenuous efforts are to be made by
Republicans and Progressives to get
together to beat the common enemy.
The national capital awaited the
coming to-day of Theodore Roosevelt.
His third visit to Washington since
he quit the presidency more than five
years ago excited the keenest interest
in political and scientific circles.
Principal interest in the visit of ex-
President Roosevelt centered in his
lecture before the National Geographic
Society and in the conference ha was
to have with Progressive leaders in
Congress. To deliver his lecture is the
primary object of Colonel Roosevelt's
visit and scientists awaited with great
interest the story of his recent explora
toin in South America.
\Vith equally as much interest poli
ticians of all parties awaited the out
come of the conference cf party lead
ers in which the ex-President will par
ticipate.
It was expected by Progressive lead
ers that at this conference a plan
of action may be developed far the
forthcoming congressional campaign.
Ex-President Roosevelt was expect
ed to arrive here at 3.20 p. m. to-dav
anil remain until midnight. This would
give him a stay of a little less than
nine hours, but they promised to be
full of excitement and strenuostty.
Cirfoteil by Many
A large number of persons, includ
ing officials of the Geographic Society
representatives of the Progressive
party in Congress, personal friends
and others, bid Colonel Rcosevelt wel
come on his arrival here. First on the
program called for a visit by the ex-
President to the Smithsonian Institu
tion where he was to review the ex
hibits there which he procured in his
African exploration. From the Smith
sonian Colonel Roosevelt was expect
ed to call at the White House to pav
his respects to President Wilson. Next
on tha program was a call on Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, at his home
where a reception was to be given In
honor of the diplomatic corps. The
Colonel then was expected to take din
ner at a downtown hotel with officials
of the Geographic Society. He had no
other engagements until the time for
his lecture which was to be followed
by a conference with party leaders
in Congress at Progressive party head
quarters. This was to conclude his
visit to Washington.
Public interest in Colonel Roosevelt's
lecture is attested by the fact that the
distribution of seats broke all records
of the Geographic Society's offlces. A
large ntlmber of persons were on hand
early to-day in the hope of obtaining
tickets for the lecture.
Roosevelt Speaks at
Pittsburgh June 30
Philadelphia, May 26. Colonel
| Roosevelt's formal campaign for the
Progressive party this year probably
will be opened in Pennsylvania. He
promised to-day to speak in Pitts
burgh on June 30. The date set is
six days after Colonel Roosevelt is to
return from Spain and his address in
all likelihood will be the first extended
political utterance of the campaign,
| unless he decides to make a speech
or a statement before he sails for
| Europe on Saturday.
Allen T. Burns, of Pittsburgh, county
chairman of the Washington partv,
as the Progressive organization in this
state is known, met Colonel Roose
velt at New York and traveled with
him to Philadelphia. Mr. Burns was
particularly, desirous of Inducing
Colonel Roosevelt to go to Pittsburgh
because of reports in this state re
cently that the former President would
keep out ol' Pennsylvania during the
campaign. The colonel put an end to
these reports by promptly accepting
the invitation to go to Pittsburgh. His
address will be delivered before the
second annual Pennsylvania Progres
sive conference.
William Draper dean of the
law department of the University of
Pennsylvania and Progressive candi
date for Governor, also traveled from
New York to Philadelphia with Colonel
Uoosevelt to discuss Pennsylvania
matters. Representative Victor Mur
dock, of Kansas, boarded the train
CALL 1991-AWPHONE.-** ■&"»
J?\ FOUNDED 1871 »A *
fijQWjnoiiA
Men!
: In Time For Your Decoration Day Clothes <
* Special Sale of the celebrated Hart Schaffner & Marx and other makes of "*
' JLr i? oth £i iH con tinue until Friday evening, May 29th. Suits worth $12.50'
► to $25.00 at $9.75 and $12.75.
1 ' a.to% nty of BlueSSeesr £ es that are not Hart Schaffner & JJarx at $9.75 and '
] ► sl2.7*>. <
Come and inspect these unusual suit values. A glance will make you realize 4
► eCOn ° m y ° f b "yi"g your summer outfit here. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. J
, Carpets & Rugs For Summer Use Women's Undermuslins <
► Unusual Prices Constantly New Values That Are of *
lapestry Carpet for hall runners and Interest to You 4
stair, 27 inches wide. Price, per vard, o
' 500 Corset Covers "
► Japanese Rugs for summer use. size Nainsook trimmed with neat embroid- 4
- er y edges, linen and val. lace; all sizes; i
terns, printed on Japanese matting. regularly 39c. Wednesday 290 <
► Special, each : ' : • Knickerbocker Drawers i !
\ elvet Rugs, size 9x12; our regular r* i r* xt • i i • i ■<
price $16.98. Sale price ... *14.98 • °°? d (| V al y Nainsook, embroidery,
► Fourth Fioor—BowMAK's insertion, lace and ribbon trimmed; reg
► TTT Afl-Q "ITT ATC ularly 59c. Wednesday 500 .'
► rLAVJO Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S ' A ■
► are well equipped to furnish you > « r i , ]
, Flags for Decoration Day; all sizes at Children s Hats for Wednesday Only <
► reasonable prices. Children's lace and embroidery^
► Large lot of Pennsylvania State Flags trimmed hats; were from $1.98 to $2.50. *
y for decoration. " ' Special, Wednesdav .$1.25'
V Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S <
[ Laces and Embroideries <
; HOME DRESSMAKERS-ATTE -
► °u can t afford to miss the splendid opportunity our Three-Day Sale offers A
►*9 la y in a plentiful supply of these fashionable materials for Summer gowns. i
► styles easily made as we have all widths at unheard-of prices. Be early for i
choice selections. On the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
' Dependable Footwear For the Screen Your House and <
► Decoration Daj Outing For Keep the Flies Out <
' Men, Women & Children Here are the necessary window and -j
k Children's Tan Barefoot Sandals with , door s ? reens ai } d t he y are linked to very <
► extra stout durable soles. ow P nces - i
► Sizes 6 to 8 500 Screen Doors. Window Screens, Win- 1
► Sizes 9to 11 !!!!!!!!!!!"'. 600 dow Screen Frames. t <
► Sizes 12 to 2 ..: 750 ° ur doors are mortised and tenoned, i
► thus making a strong and substantial 4
► RUBBER SOLE TENNIS SHOES door—the strongest and only correct i
► that will wear well. The ideal play shoe. construction for screen doors. i
► For children, 500. For women, 600. Three-panel Plain Door walnut'
► For men, 750. stained; including hinges, door pull, etc.; 4
► assorted sizes 98<^ i
* ITE CANY'AS Fancy Pine Screen Door—finished in ' i
► HIGH SHOES and Pumps and Oxfords natural wood with two coats gloss fin- '
► with leather soles. Price, ish; including hinges, door pull, etc.; as- \ j
► 98^, $1.49 and $1.98 sorted zes * '.51.19 |
fur] npßM'c wuttf c \-\t\-Ac Extension \\ indow Screens—made of
' shofFE WHITE CANV AS best hardwood, finished in oil. both sides
' i.i , P and Simcas - "7 th alike. Prices arc 19?, 22«S 25*. 29?,"
► sl? to 4I9SV „T r f"^ ac( ° nly ' ***< 39?. 4 5?, 49?. 590 ando9?. ]
: \tpv'c taw d T* ct; r a m°r-'a tr- v Windmv Screen-finished I
► MEN. STAN RLSSIAN CALP OX- in walnut stain, size 15x21x33
| ► FORDS with red rubber soles and heels 150, 190, 220 and 250 '
► and with leather toe splices. Special at Window Screen Frames, ~
j Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S $.{.00 BOWMAN'S—Basement. 250, 350 and 450 <
; THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN FROM 9 O'CLOCK FRIDA Y '•
t MORNING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK FRIDAY EVENING
iClosed All Day Saturday on Account of Decoration Day ]
at New York to go on to Washington
with the Colcnel.
Dean Lewis said the outlook in
Pennsylvania was encouraging from
the Progressive standpoint. "The Re
publican party in this state has brought
ruin on itself," he said, "by breaking
its pledge to revise honestly the tariff
and by the acts of its leaders in help
ing to prevent Roosevelt's nomination
on the Republican ticket in 1912."
Other members of Colonel Roose
velt's party on the way to Washing
ton were George K. Cherrie and Leo
E. Miller, naturalists, and Anthony
Fiala, explorer, all of whom went to
South American with the Colonel.
A delegation of Pennsylvania Pro
gressives boarded the train and rode
through the city with the Colonel. To
these Mr. Roosevelt told of his inten
tion to speak at Pittsburgh. "I am
in Pennsylvania now," he said, "and
I am coming back, and when X do I
will have Dean Lewis and Pinchot
with me." As he said this he slapped
Dr. Lewis on the back. "I am taking
an enormous interest in Pennsylva
nia," he continued, "and that is why I
am going to speak in this state."
Several hundred persons greeted Mr.
Roosevelt at the station, where he left
the train to shake hands with as many
as he could before the train started.
There was a great shout when some
one called for "Three cheers for the
old war horse."
Representative Linebaugh, of Illi
nois. chairman of the Progressive con.
gressional committee; O. K. Davis, sec
retary of the Progressive national
committee, and others boarded the
train here for a conference on the run
to Washington.
Senator Clapp Confers
With Colonel Roosevelt
Py Associated Press
New York, May 26. Theodore
Roosevelt motored to New York from
Oyster Ray this morning and left for
Washington over the Pennnsylvania
railroad at 10 o'clock. In Washington
he will call on President Wilson and
address the National Geographic So
ciety on his recent expedition to Brazil.
The Colonel planned to discuss the
political situation on the train en
route to the capital. He was to b»
met at Philadelphia by Senator Clapp,
of Minnesota, a Republican, and by
Senator Poindexter. of Washington,
Progressive; O. K. Davis, secretary of
MAY 26, 1914.
the Progressive national committee,
p.nd Representative Hinebaugh, of Illi
nois, chairman of the Progressive con
gressional committee.
TtIK MODKRV ENTERTAINER
The kings of old had their jesters
calied in to relieve the monotony of
regal routine. The poorest urchin to
day with only a 5-cent piece in his
pocket does not have to depend on a
cheap clown for entertainment. He
can come to the Victoria, where the
first films reproduce the greatest
actors and scenes in the world.
SHARPSHOOTERS FOR MEXICAN
WAR
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., May 26.—L. S.
Hershberger, of Smithsb'urg, will or
ganize a company of sharpshooters
for service in Mexico in the event of
war. The company will be known as
the Blue Mountain Sharpshooters. Mr.
Hershberger served with the First
Maryland Regiment in the Spanish-
American war.
ADDRESED TO WOMEN
IS YOURS A I
Case of "Nerves?" j
Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, I
bearing-down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms of irregularity S
and female disturbances and are not beyond relief. I
Pierce's Favorite Prescription / —\
is that of a famous physician unusually experienced A
in the treating of women's peculiar ailments. For
forty years it haa been recommended to suffering
womankind. Thousands of women can bear witness /
to ita beneficial qualities. Perhaps ita aid is all that /W_
is required to restore to you perfect health and strength, f ■HI
Now is the time to act, write Dr. R. V. Pierce's, Buffalo. I 7 . JEQB I
■ I AM NOW CUBED 1 ~7
lias. DOMINIC RODOIKS, of San Francisco. Calif . writee I I /.\i /
"I talcs pleasure in recoamendina your wonderful remedies, and \ /
wUh to say In behalf of your "Favorlta Prescription' and 'Golden V\ #
Medical Discover;' that through their ass I am now cured of the W
rarious troubles that a womsn la heir to. These remedies cured iW(3*—jr
ma when othera failed and I therefore roaolve to take no other. y
! I thank yon for yoar advice."
, YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU | I
IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM 1 *** Bopo — 1
Grade School Exams
Begin Monday, June 8
Prevacation "exams" for the grade
schools above the third reader will be
gin Monday, June 8. The following
schedule has been announced and in
structions issued to the teachers ac
cordingly:
Monday, June 8, 9 a. m.—Grades 8
and 9, grammar.
Tuesday, June 9, 9 a. m.—Grades 8
and 9, history; 6 and 7, language; 5,
mental arithmetic; 10 a. m„ grade 5,
language.
Wednesday, June 10 a. m.—Grade? 8
and 9, spelling; 6 and 7, mental arith
metic; 4 and 5, spelling; 9.30 a. m.,
grade 8, geography; 9, bookkeeping;
4 and 5, geography; 10 a. m., grades 0
and 7, geography; 11, grade 4, phonics.
Thursday, June 11, 9 a. m.—Grades
8 and 9, mental arithmetic: 6 and 7,
spelling; 4 and 5, reading; 9.30, grades
6 and 7, written arithmetic; 10 a. m.,
grades 8 and 9, written arithmetic;
grades 4 and 5, written arithmetic.
3