SULPHUR DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
["his old time skin healer is used
. jjast like any cold
the first application of bold
mlphur cream the angry Itching at
ending any eczema eruption ceases
ind its remarkable healing powers be
tln. Sulphur, says a renowned der
natologlst, just common bold-sulphur,
nade into a thick cream will soothe
md heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
if eruption. The moment it is ap
plied all itching ceases and after two
>r three applications the Eczema dis
ippears, leaving the skin clear and
imooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
rom any good pharmacy an ounce of
■>old-sulphur cream and apply it to
he irritated, inflamed skin, the same
is you would any cold cream.
For many years this soothing, heal
ng sulphur has occupied a secure po
sition in the treatment of cutaneous
iffections by reason of its parasite
iestroying property. It is not only
fiarasiticidal, but also antipruritic,
antiseptic and remarkably healing in
all irritable and inflammatory con
ditions of the skin. While not always
establishing a permanent cure, it never
fails to instantly subdue the irritation
and heal the Eczema right up and it
Is often years later before any erup
tion again appears on the skin.
This is published for Walter Luther
Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong
The trouble most thin folks who
wish to gain weight is that they insist
nn drugging their stomach or stuffing
it with greasy foods; rubbing on use
less "flesh creams," or following some
foolish physical culture stunt, while
the real cause of thinness goes un
touched. You cannot get fat until your
digestive tract assimilates the food you
cat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien
tific discovery, it is now possible to
combine into simple form the very ele
ments needed by the digestive organs to
help them convert food into rich, fat
laden blood. This master-stroke ot
modern chemistry is called Sargol and
has been termed the greatest of flesh
builders. Sargol aims through its re
generatiye, reconstructive powers to
coax the stomach and intestines to lit
erally soak up the fattening elements
of your food and pass them into the
Wood, where they are carried to every
starved, broken-down cell and tissue
of your body. You can readily picture
the result when this amazing transfor
mation has taken place and you notice
how your cheeks fill out, hollows about
your neck, shoulders and bust disap
pear and you take on from 10 to 20
pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol
is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, ef
ficient. George A. Gorgas and other
leading druggists of Harrisburg and
vicinity have it and will refund your
money if you are not satisfied, as per
the guarantee found in every pack
age.
(tuition i—While Sargol has given ex
cellent results in overcoming nervous
dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
It should not be taken by those who do
not wish to gain ten pounds or more.—
.Advertisement.
WF you want to buy an iron fence
* see us. High grade fences at
lowest prices.
Reliance Supply Company
Fourth and Boyd Streets,
HARRISBURG, PA,
Bell phone 629.
The Reliable House For
Pianos
YOHN BROS.
Vl -/
PATENT YOUR IDEAS*
L nd -"OW'TV^TTHT--
money | ot ai f«m awm? m
ADvxrt nux "
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS.
929 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
|BOS C St. Wuhimti. P.O. BS. Dtarhon St., Ckicago
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY'
the Mask of Honesty," 3
reel*.
"A Man'* Soul," 2 reels.
"Three Little Powers.**
I L ADMISSION, 3e.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
Decoration Day-May 30th
AT THE BEAUTIFUL HERSHEY PARK, HERSHEY PA
THE GARDEX SPOT OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA '
Special Attraction—Hershey Park Theater
(ilrrct'*roni"lJ. V V"'. r Keith C c!r<"uit" n 2O «•»-*«* vaudeville „etn r ..
n»Me>»fill—lfrrnhey v«. Lebanon Ynllev ( nlleirp » ,
M nl" r d«v Un " VinK evening co.Srti
I ,n* th *
THE PAHK FOB KEKI.MED ENJOYMENT,
'
I THE PANAMA, ALWAYS GOOD
I I \ SUMMER STYLE TASTEFULLY
, ) TRIMMED WITH WHITE RIB-
W J BONS AND FANCIES - OTHERS
\ S r/ TRIMMED WITH THE MORE
\1 M LM\\\ DELICATE SHADES. THE
PRICES RANGE IN ACCORD
*</ v lull ft In ANCE WITH THE QUALITY
AWI
\\/ \II V, 11 9N. Market Square
TUESDAY EVENING,
IKERS' PRICE FOR
FRONT ST. "FILL"
STARTLES COUNCIL
Contractors Ask For Seventy Cents
a Load; "Nothing Doing"
—Lynch
Because of the exorbitant price
asked for the 20,000 yards of ex
cavated earth from the Front street
subway by the Stucker Brothers Con
struction Company, City Council this
afternoon was unable to accept the
olTer which would have solved success
fully the problem of "filling" for the
river front from Maclay to Division
streets.
In a letter to Council the contract
ing company agreed to deliver the
20,000 yards of "fill" on the river front
at 70 cents per two-horse wagonload.
Each of the wagons will haul about a
cubic yard and a half.
The letter says.further:
"If you would prefer to pay for the
teaming, we would load the wagons
at the subways and pay the city IB
cents per wagonload for hauling, pro
viding the teaming, care of the dump
ing .etc., is paid for by the city of
Harrisburg."
City Commissioner Taylor said he
supposed the letter was in connection
with a conversation he had had with
the contractors when he obtained a lot
of earth for the use of the city parks
below Paxton street.
City Commissioner Lynch declared
the price entirely too high. "Twenty
cents a load would have been more
like it and we probably would have
paid that much," said Mr. Lynch.
"But 70 cents! That's enttrely too
high. The city hasn't $14,000 to spend
for that purpose."
CHANGE TIMF. LIMIT
Because the unusually large num
ber of entries will require at least
half a day to qualify and number for
the various heats in the three classes
of races, the time limit for filing ap
plications to "roll" in the second an
nual electric iron rollermobile events
Saturday, Memorial Day, has been
changed from Friday evening to Fri
day noon, May 29.
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
Waynesboro, Pa., May 26. —Harry P.
Murdock. a well-known young man of
Waynesboro, died Saturday at his
home from Bright's disease and peri
tonitis. He had been ill for some
time, but was confined to his bed for
only three days. One week ago he
fell from a buggy and his hip was
injured. Peritonitis developed from
the injury, which hurried on his death.
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
Sore Feet
Millions of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome
the Information that there is now a
simple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments of all
kinds. You can say goodbye to corns
and callouses; bunions, swollen, aching.
bail smelling and
sweaty feet. This
treatment works
right through the
pores and removes
the cause of the
trouble. Use It
once and your
feet feel delight
ful; use it for a
week and your
foot troubles will
be a thing of the past. "Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for full fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts.' Amazing re
sults follow. Calocide Is known to
best foot doctors. Any druggist will
supply it. A twenty-five cent package
is said to be enough to put the worst
feet in fine condition. Calocide pre
pared only by Medical Formula Co., of
Dayton, Ohio.
! The American Garden of
Eden—Colorado
)
The modern Adam and the modern
Eve have a Garden of Eden right
here in America where the tired can
gain a wonderful reward in new vigor
and happiness. We call it "Estes
Park" and it is in Colorado.
It is the land of wild flowers galore
—massive glaciers; gigantic moun
tains with cloud-piercing peaks; rush
ing streams: crystal lakes. It is the
land of sunshine and glory.
You can follow your favorite pas
time to your heart's content—play
golf or tennis—ride, drive or motor,
climb, fish and camp out.
There are high class hotels and
many modest places at little cost, so
the expense question should not deter
, you. It's a splendi* spot to recuper
ate and prepare for future "business
battles" or social obligations, and the
childreh can enjoy themselves and
benefit as much as the grown-ups.
May I place in your hands our fold
er on Estes Park—that contains many
| pictures, maps and full information on
the hotels, boarding places, ranch
houses with their costs? I also want
to tell you about the best way to get
there and about the low excursion
fares.
Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen
ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co.
836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
CARLISLE SCANDAL;
ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW
[Continued from First I*a*c.]
ing Herald, and also one J. L.
Martin, a newspaper correspon
dent, were paid hundreds of dol
lars out of the athletic fund for
sending favorable reports about
Mr. Friedman and the school,
whereas they were paid for this
work by the Associated Press and
the several newspapers.
It Is reported that the Government
may sue the newspaper correspon
dents for a return of the money paid
them.
Coach Warner and Miller
Deny Linnen's Charges
Carlisle, Pa., May 26.—1n response
to a request for a statement on the
report of Inspector Linnen and the
Carlisle Indian School scandal, Glenn
S.'Warner, coach of the football team,
denied the charges, and said that In
spector Linnen's report was the result
of personal animosity.
The statement of Air. Warner fol
lows:
Inspector Linnen made a vic
ious and malicious report against
me, as he did against every em
ploye of the school who remained
loyal to the superintendent. He
threatened to put me out of busi
ness If I did not cease supporting
Mr. Friedman, and when he
found his threats did not deter
me from doing as I thought my
duty prompted me, he did every
thing he could to enaeavor to dis
credit me.
He could find nothing dishonest
in my twelve years' service at
Carlisle lf but on the evidence of a
few Indian boys under his domi
nation he obtained evidence that
I said "damn" a few times when
coaching the football team, and
from that he argues that I should
be dismissed. He insinuates that
my expense accounts have been
exorbitant, although he could
easily verify them annd see that
they were correct. Vouchers ac
companied nearly every expendi
ture. •
I purchased canned goods for
the football team training table
from the company in which I am
a director because being a di
rector I could obtain the goods at
jobbers' prices and save the ath
letic association money.
This only shows how hard he
worked to find something for
which to criticise me. His ad
verse report on me is not sus
tained by evidence, and is the re
sult of personal animosity and
spite because I had the 'moral
courage to oppose his farcical and
one-sided investigation.
GLENN S. WARNER.
Hugh R. Miller, a newspaper corre
spondent, named in the charges of
Inspector Linnen, also entered a de
nial.
Miller said that he received $l5O
annually after the football season for
press work submitted to papers which
did not pay him, but which the Indian
school athletic management thought
advisable to stimulate a demand for
games.
In reference to Friedmsn, he said
that he was paid less under his rule
ihan previously. He also said that
Friedman had not suggested the pub
licity work. He said the amount paid
him was smaller than the expense In
curred.
In his defense Mr. Miller said that
eight years ago he wrote to every big
sporting editor in the East and asked
their opinions on whether or not the
Indians should pay him for outside
press work, and that all said "yes,"
and suggested amounts that averaged
thousands of dollars a season.
Supreme Court Decision
Favors Mechanicsburg
in Street Railway Case
Sft rial to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 26.—The
decision of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania on Friday in the appeal of
Carlisle and Mechanicsburg Street
Railway Company sustained the Su
perior Court. The case of the bor
ough and trolley company is of two
years' standing. When the original
franchise of the trolley company was
granted in 1901 a clause gave the bor
ough the right to regulate the rental
of the streets at the end of a ten-year
period. That time expired March 1,
1911, and the borough passed an ordi
nance making the yearly rental $1,200.
The trolley company took the matter
into the courts, saying that the charge
was exorbitant. The first tight was
whether or not Judge Sadler, of Cum
berland county, should sit in the case,
as his sons are interested in the trolley
company. He refused a change of
venue and when this was carried to
the Supreme Court by the borough
that body advised Judge Sadler to call
in another judge. The decision in the
case when tried in the county court,
Judge Glllan sitting, was against the
ttolley company and it was carried to
the Superior Court. That court handed
down another decision favoring the
borough. Then the trolley company
secured a special writ to have the case
reviewed by the Supreme Court, and it
sustained the decision of the Superior
Court.
DEATH OF MRS. MARY B. EBERLY
Mrs. Mary B. Eberly died at her
home in South Bowman avenue, Camp
Hill, this morning, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Eberly was 6 4 years old. For
thirteen years she had been helpless
and a sufferer from rheumatism. Dur
ing the last year she was stricken with
Bright's disease which was the imme
diate cause of her death. On March
3, her husband, Christian T. Eberly,
died very suddenly of valvular heart
disease. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eberly
were born and reared in Cumberland
county. In 1884 they moved to Kan
sas. where they lived until May 22,
1913, when they returned to Pennsyl
vania, making their home in Camp
Hill. One daughter, Mrs. J. C. Davis
son, of Camp Hill, and one brother,
Joseph D. Best, of West Fairview, sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
at the residence on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, conducted by her pastor,
the Rev. H. W. Hartsock of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, assisted by the
Rev. E. D. Weigle of the Lutheran
Church.
LONG SENTENCE FOR WOMAN
Sunbury, Pa., May 26.—For stealing
a $7 coat, Miss Maude Nochadill, 18
years old, of Shamokin, was sentenced
to serve two years In jail yesterday. It
was the longest sentence a woman
ever received in the Northumberland
county courts.
"BOB" GROOM IS MISSING.
Baltimore, Md., May 26.—When
Pitcher Groom, of the St. Louis Fed
eral League team, did not appear with
his teammates at Terrapin Park yes
terday afternoon Inquiry developed the
fact that he was absent from the oitv
without permission from Manager
Mordecal Brown. It was reported that
Groom, who formerly was with thr>
Washington American League club,
was in the capital city yesterday.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
"3 TO 2" VOTE OF
COUNCIL CHANGES
[Continued from Hrst l*agc.]
ACTION OF COUNCIL
IN SESSION TODAY
Council receive* offer from
Stucker Brother*' Construction Com
pany to dnmp 20,000 yard* of earth
excavated from Front street suhway
on Rive>r Front above Maclay street
at seventy ceutM per yard. Communi
cntlon filed, no further action taken
because of exorbitant flgure.
Council divides attain on **3 to J"
basis, but under different arrange
ment, on question of permitting;
sale of Ice cream cones In streets In
health and food reKulationM. Messrs.
I.ynch and Taylor vote to strike out
prohibiting; clause; Mayor Royal,
Uowninii and Gorgns to regain clause.
Committee of property holders In
vicinity of RrlKgs and Second streets
appear to nrxe widening and open
ing of ilrlßßs street from Second to
Front, and protesting again*'/ erec
tion of addition mill for silk fac
tory.
Postpone action on appointment of
ex-Sergeant C. J. O'Oonnel, vice
Clifford A. Palmer, who has been
suspended' for 111 health and deaf
ness.
Ordinance authorising electrocu
tion of dogs postponed.
Bids for paving, sewers, providing
wire and underground conduit for
new police and Are alarm system,
opened by Commissioners Howmnn
anil Lynch, approved.
Ordinances authorising changing
of street names; appropriating (ISOO
to pay Interest of additional jt-10.000
Improvements bonds for six months,
offered.
New food and health regulations
pnssed finally after provisions for
sterilisation of all barber Imple
ments after each job, requiring
wrapping of hrend sold in the
streets, prohibiting use of pasted
labels on bread arc stricken out.
Provide peonies for Memorial Day.
and widening of Briggs street from
Front to Second and to voice, inci
dentally, a protest of the neighbor
hood against the erection of a new
building at Briggs and Second streets
b ythe Harrisburg Silk Mills. The
need of better and more traffic ways
between Front and Second streets at
the point, and the fact that the new
building would be an increased an
noyance to the neighborhood were the
gists of the objections.
The ordinance providing for the
opening of the stret was re-presented,
offered for first reading and laid over
for advertising for thirty days.
Mayor Royal offered a resolution
asking for the appointment of ex-
Police Sergeant Charles J. O'Donnel
as a patrolman vice Clifford A.
Palmer. Palmer was appointed March
2, took his oath April 1, and has
served but twenty-three (lays since,
because of physical disability. Furth
ermore he is growing deaf. Council
laid over the resolution for a week..
Great red and white peonies from
the city nursery on the island will be
used by the city to decorate the
graves of the soldier dead on Memorial
Pay in accordance with a resolution
offered by Commissioner Taylor.
Mr. Taylor said there are probably
20,n00 flowers in the nursery most of
which can he used for decoration.
Harrisburg's new motor tractor and
chemical combination fire apparatus
will likely be placed in the Friendship
firehoust) because of its central loca
tion.
Should this be determined upon, the
Friendship's chemical will be turned
over to the Royal company, with one
of its horses, and another will be given
to the Susquehanna.
Beck's Minstrels on
at Paxtang This Week
The Paxtang Park theater opened
last evening with Beck's Minstrels,
who will play the park theater the
first three nights of the week for the
benefit of the Firemen's Union con
vention fund. When it comes to ama
teur minstrel shows this one is cer
tainly the best that Harrisburg has
seen in a long whjle.
The first part setting was resplen
dent with striking electrical and scenic
effects that would have been a credit to
any first-class traveling organization.
The soloists in the first part were all
so good that it would be next to im
possible to give special mention to any
particular individual. They were Mas
ter Chester Brownagle, Roy Le Van,
James K. Blessing, Lew Brownagle,
John Blessing, Bob Chenowetli, Edgar
J. Myers, Ed. Huber, Lewis L. Len
hart, Harry Beck, Charles Grier, Noah
E. Malseed and B. H. Lingle.
The act in the olio compared favor
ably with tfiose seen in any vaudeville
show and were anything but ama
teurish. They were Elmer Craver and
Bob Chenoweth, Burnett and Kiernan,
Penn State Four and Huber-Flurie-
Huber. »
The show is certainly a credit to the
firemen and deserves success on its
merits, to say nothing of the very
worthy cause to which the proceeds
of the box office will be given.—Adver-
tisement.
New Haven Hearing Is
Postponed Until June 3
Washington, D. C., May 26.—Fur
ther testimony before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on financial af
fairs of the New Haven Railroad was
postponed to-day until Wednesday,
June 3, to permit special examiners
to inspect the books of J. P. Morgan
& Co. and personal papers of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan.
Telegraph Yanigans
.Cut Telephone Wires
Those Harrisburg Telegraph Yani
gans were cavorting again last night.
These boys tooK a game from the Bell
Telephone team, score 8 to 1.
The Yanigans put up a great field
ing game. Three regulars helped out
in hits, Scheffer, Boss and Minnich
being the stars. Dwyer put up a
fast game at third. Jenkins was the
Telephone sensation. The score:
Telephone 10001 o—20 —2
Telegraph 11510 x —B
Two base hits, Boss, Strickler;
three base hits, Gamson, Scheffer,
Berrler, Boss, Gulbrandson; home
run, Berrier; struck out—By Cooper
6, by Packer 6. Base on balls—Off
Cooper 4, Packer 2; left on base —
Telephone 6, Telegraph 5; stolen bases
—Scheffer, Shields, Jenkins 2, Min
nich 2. Passed balls—Bingaman,
Cooper. Wild pitches—Packer. Time
—1:15. Umpire—Gorman.
A New Lightweight. Deep Pointed
2 for 25 Cents
Oo»tt« PMbody A Co., 100. Arrow Bb<rta
BUILDING OF NEW
CHURCH DISCUSSED
Not Yet Decided Where Messiah
Congregation Will Erect
New Edifice
smmw Although fully
deciding last night
to build a new
church the con
' gregation of Mes
siah Lutheran left
* (.* details in the
/. Um hands of the
• -HI.. church council.
Whether the
- church will be
erected at Front
and Boas streets
or on one of two
other sites said to
i be available in the
* ' 1 ' ' vicinity now oc
cupied by the church at Sixth and
Korster streets remains problematic
and it is even possible that the new
building will be erected on the pres
ent location at Sixth and Forster
streets.
Some of the congregation were not
in l'avor of moving to a new location,
although agreeing to abide b"y the will
of the majority; and in fact the op
posers of the plan to secure a new
location, moved that the* project re
ceive the unanimous consent of the
congregation. For many years the
church has been considering building
a new structure and now it is so badly
needed that it must not, according to
the church council, be deferred later
than next spring.
It is understood that two Hebrew
congregations in the Eighth ward are
planning to merge and to purchase the
Messiah Lutheran Church site, but it
is said that they are awaiting the sale
of their own properties to the Capital
Park Extension Commission and will
not purchase before that deal is made.
Several plans for the erection of a
new Curtin Heights Methodist Church
were submitted before the building
committee last night, but no definite
selection was made. The new building
will cost between $30,000 and $40,000
and will provide among other features
an enlarged Sunday School room.
Discuss Pastoral Time-IJifift.—The
brotherhood of Grace Methodist Epis
copal Church held its monthly meet
ing last evening at the church. The
most important event during the even
ing was the subject presented by John
H. Wagner on "Has the Removal of
the Time-Limit in the Appointment of
Preachers Proved a Benefit to the
Church?" The question was discussed
by the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, Willard
S. 'i oung and John H. Wagner.
MICIPIIMIE
Will BE CENTER
[Continued from First Page.]
queness, it is to be accompanied with
all the panoply of military pro
ceedings. Signals will be wig-wagged
to a battery on the heights across the
river at Ft. Washington, were twenty
one guns will peal forth the salute
while a band on this side of the river
is playing "The Star Spangled Ban-
Iner."
The street parade will consist of
Company 1 and ii of the N. th«
Governor's troop, three G. A. R. posts,
Spanish-American War Veterans, Vet
erans of the Foreign Service.and the
Boy Scouts. Two hands will be in
line. The hand music will be a fea
ture throughout the day and two con
certs will be given in the evening on
the platform that is to be erected near
the flagpole. At this point, also, a
prominent speaker will make an ad
dress. Neither the speaker nor the
time has been selected as yet. Chief
of-pollce Hutchinson, who will be
chief marshal of the parade, and the
commanders of the various military!
orders to participate. Mayor John K. '
Royal and members of council will
make up a committee to co-operate
with the committee of the Chamber of
Commerce In carrying out the idea.
IX)R UNIFORM REPORT
Initial steps for ways and
means to obtain a uniform system of
making reports and tariffs were dis
cussed with Chief Wilson, of the bu
reau of Tariffs of the Public Service
Commission, by a committee of the
Pennsylvania Street Railway Associa
tion to-day. The committee is headed
by Gordon Campbell, of York, and was
named at the recent meeting of the
association to co-operate with the
State, authorities. C. L. S. Tlngley,
president, and H. M. Stine, scretary or
the association and a number of of-
from companies in Philadel
phia, Pittsburgh and Scranton, were
with the committee.
Dyspeptics Warned
by German Physician
I'rof. Hlrxeli World-Famou* Authority
on Stomach DlneatieN, Point* Out
liUrkluK Danger
Franz Riegel, Professor of Clinica
Medicine in the University of Giessen,
pronounced the world's greatest au
thority on diseases of the stomach,
makes the positive statement that pep
sin must not be used in treating acidity
of the stomach. Millions of people are
taking all sorts of dyspepsia tablets
because they contain pepsin which af
fords slight temporary relief. But
every dose contributes to serious harm
in time. What is needed Is something
to neutralize the excess acid.* The best
thing for that purpose is ordinary bia
urated magnesia. You can get it at
any drug store for a few cents. Take
a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of
water after each meal. You will get
immediate and complete relief with no
danger or bad after effects. Author
ities agree that acidity is the cause of
nearly every form of stomach disor
der, and if not checked it is l'lkely to
lead to stomach ulcers and cancej.—Ad
vertisement.
\
New 1914
Hudson
Touring cars and road
sters for sale cheap. Ad- I
dress, Auto and Truck |
Sales Co., York, Pa.
!
>■ ——
r ATTENTION ! >
THE ROYAI, SHOE REHAIRINO
COMPANY
Have Opened at
5 GRACE AVENUE
Best Workmanship and Material.
Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m.
to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z.
MAY 26, 1914.
MEXICMS Fill TO
ISSUESTOTEMENT
ON UUID QUESTION
After Consideration They Decide
to Defer Announcement
Indefinitely
Niagara Falls, Ont., May 26.—The
wind has suddenly veered once more.
When all seemed going well and every
one was optimistic and the Mexican
delegates, believing they had reached
an accord with the Americans, were
about to issue a formal statement ex
planatory of their position on tho
land question and regretting that it
was clearly impossible for them to
give guarantees as to the action of a
new and sovereign and recognized
government, there same a sudden
halt.
The Mexican delegates had their
stenographic work finished, their hec
tograph ready to print the document,
and then they stopped. They said
they had concluded to issue no pro
nunciamento. It would be Indiscreet
they said. It might disturb the satis
factory progress of the mediation.
Then, when every one, amazed at
this sudden step, were speculating
upon the reason for It and the air was
filled with rumors, probable and ab
surdly improbable, the American dele
gates dashed up In their automobile.
There was a hurried mounting the
staircase to the room of the mediators,
the door of the mystic chamber was
slammed, and a prolonged and ear
nest "conversation" was entered upon.
Will not halt mediation.
It was obvious that there must tie
some more definite assurance respect
ing the land question to meet the de
clared purpose of President Wilson.
Precisely how It was to be worked
out, was not altogether clear, but lit
tle doubt was felt by those participat
ing, that It would be worked out.
Mexico City. May 2 6.—The Brazilian
minister received a telegram last night
from Secretary Bryan informing him
that the American colony in Mexico
City had notified the American gov
ernment that It was greatly pleased at
the conduct of the minister in caring
for American interests and expressing
thanks "for the untiring and splendid
services you have rendered Americans
and for your Watchful care in their
behalf."
This Leaves the Skin
Smooth and Hairless
Z
(Boudoir Secrets.)
The electric needle for removing
hairy or fuzzy growths is fast falling
into disfavor among beauty specialists,
because quicker and better results are
obtained with the aid of a paste made
by stirring together a little powdered
delatone and water. This is applied
on the hairs not wanted and in 2 min
utes rubbed off, and with It comes
every trace of hair. The skin should
then be washed to remove the remain
ing paste and it will be left smooth
I and spotless. Buy delatone in original
j packages only.—Advertisement.
j Gettysburg
Excursion
Saturday, May 30th
Via Reading Railway
Leave Harrisburg 9 A. M"
Fare SI.OO
*
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 cand* laxatives,
exquisitely flavored wltli 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
old folks. Keep a box In your'pocket.
SoU by all druggists. 10c and 25c
boxes. Write for free sample. Boro
Salieine Co., Philadelphia.
Business Locals
A MAN IS UATED
As a rule by the suit he wears. His
outward appearance determines his
standing in >«nur judgment before you
get an intimate knowledge of his char
acter and ability. Look your best and
go to Lack for the best custom-tailored
suit. 28-30 Dewberry street.
MILADY'S MILLINERY
The new summer millinery Is
crowding In fast. White hats in all the
choicest shapes, dainty creations
which show that delicate, artistic
touch that can' so readily be put Into
millinery of a summer character. Ex
tremely modest in price. Mary C.
Glass, 1306 Market street.
WELL DRESSED
"I like the manner of your gar
ments so well." —Shakespeare. This
should be the criticism of all our
friends and of the stranger whom we
meet. Come here and get the benefit
of our experience and our knowledge.
A. J\ Simms, custom tailoring for men,
22 North Fourth street.
A GREASE LESS COLD CREAM
Is preferred by many ladies because
It leaves no greasy residue. Potts'
Greaseless Cold Cream contains no
animal products and will not promote
the growth of hair. A delightful cool
ing massage cream that improves the
skin's color and texture. Sold at
Bowman & Co., and Potts' Drug Store,
Herr and Third streets.
IjAST YEAR'S OXFORDS
May only need a new sole or heel to
make them look as good aa new.
I Economy is the watch-w6rd to-day.
: Bring them to us. We will fix them
with the Goodyear Welt machinery,
I and If the uppers are good they will
I give you excellent service this sum
| mer. City Shoe Repairing Co., 31T
| Strawberry street
THE DOMESTIC WAY OF WASHING
The family wash Is about the same
to-day as it was In grandmother's day.
Same labor, same annoyances, same
half-clean results. The perfect laun
dry system of the Arcade combines all
that modern science and Inventive
skill can accomplish to relieve you of
Blue Monday. Arcade Laundry, D. E.
Glazier, Logan and Granite streets.
Both phones.
| i ' n in i n 1 1 in
I Freshen-up |
[!j A new coat of paint cer- j|j
j talnly does "freshen up" ['!
j a house—makes a great D
| difference. A man can fj
13 best "freshen up" now by ||
! wearing one of our hand-
j some straws and a cool,
: comfortable summer shirt. >
Widest range of exclusive j
| patterns to choose from. ;
j Straws $1 to $1
j Panamas, $5 to $lO
Shirts, . . $1 to $3.50 □
j Silks, $3.50 to $7.50
0 OPKN EVENINGS
1 I
j NcFall's i
| Third and Market Sts. j
EveryNewShape
in Straw Hats
We show every new
shape and style, crown and
brim that finds favor with
gentlemen who dress well.
Sennits, Split Straws, Mi
lans, Soft Turn-ups,
Straight Brims, Saw
Edges and Panamas.
$1 to $4
PANAMAS
$5 to $lO
POULTOvj
The Hatter *
5 NORTH THIRD STREET
"Where the styles originate."
AMUSEMENTS
PaxtangPark
TO-NIGHT
Beck's Minstrels
Benefit Firemen's Union
GET IN LINE AND HELP THE
CAUSE
~COLOmAL
1 A Bristol's I
PONIES "
AND TWO COMEDY ACTS
To-morrow —A Vltngmph Feature,
"BUNNY BUYS A HAREM."
John Dunny'a Funniest Photoplay.
J
Scientifically fitted by the latest
method* and without use of drug*.
W. FORREY
1308 MARKET ST.
Three .door* went of Hill Market.
[Try Telegraph Want Ads.
9