WOMAN COULD
HOT SIT OP
Sow Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. "I am enjoying bet
ter health now than I have for twelve
years. When I be
r™3sgßrT ™ Ran to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
| ble Compound I
W ffi could not sit up. I
'-"iTJ 5T IF | ' had female troubles
. \ / and was very ner
' \ -=-• / vous. I used the
remedies a year and
vV I can do my work
r\y V* i-// and for the last eight
months I have
worked for other
■women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for I know I never would have been as
well if I had not taken it and I recom
mend it to suffering women."
Daughter Helped Also.
"I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like."—Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffei
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three,-
fourths of the joy of living, when thej
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubl
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
hleCoinpoundwi-l help you.writ*
to Lydia E.Pinkliam MedicineCo
(confidential) Lynn, 3lass.,for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a womar
and held in strict confidence.
"Dyspeptics" Eat Freely
Without Distress
Men anil women, who after eating,
suffer from sour, acid stomach, bloat
ing. belching or "heartburn" should try
a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in
a quarter glass of water after each
meal. Bisurated Magnesia is not a
stomach "cure" nor does it artificially
digest food, thus weakening the natural
action of the digestive organs, as do
most pepsin pills and tablets. Instead,
it promptly dissolves or neutralizes all
the poisonous acid that fermenting food
lias left in the stomach and the diges
tive machinery, thus relieved of this
hampering acid accumulation, goes
naturally and normally about its own
work of digestion without help of any
kind. So remarkable is the action of
"Bisurated Magnesia" in stopping
stomach distress that as a rule the
worst burning of sour stomach sensa
tions will vanish within five minutes
from the time Bisurated Magnesia en
ters the stomach. Any dyspeptic can
prove this with a single trial and like
wise with perfect safety, for "Bisurated
Magnesia" is harmless. By counteract
ing acid formation in the stomach in
this' manner, so called Dyspepsia and
Indigestion would soon be a thing of
the past, and pe.ople who now belong to
the "No Thank You Society" of the !
dinner table and are obliged to refuse
all the really good things, could eat
what they please without the slightest
fear of unpleasant after effect. Bisurat
ed Magnesia can be obtained at small
cost from practically any drug store.—*
Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
qolonJAL
New Shov. To-day
■1 New Actx and Picture*
Including the
3-Dainty Girls-3
in Lively Mngtng and Dancing
5 and 10 Cents
y — —— —
Pax tang
To-night
The Seminary Girls
Cowan's Posing Dogs
and
4 —Other Big Acts—4
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Sacred Band Concert
Boiling Springs Park
==
Bth REGIMENT BAND
OF CARLISLE
SUNDAY, JUNE 7,2 P. M
\ J
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAr
"War Correnpondent."
"Voice In (lie WlhlenicNH."
"Iliiiin.v'n Swell Affair."
ADMISSION 5c
V mJ
ji
P - A - LUTZ, M. D. 1
k' 9 M I'raetlelnjt Pliyalclan
vk "/JJ Medicine and Electricity
V ifitl I'rnctlce Confined to
Office Only
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
. < ■ •? > -*-• ** ■ - • ~<v. - • f - •• >. • "•. • •■' • • •
\
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 4, 1914.
mm
IHTCOHHTOIJIW
So Declares Counsel For Com
panies During Argument
in U. S. Court
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, June 4.—Counsel for
the Reading Companies and the Jer
sey Central Railroad, defendants in
the suit to dissolve the alleged illegal
combination which the government
claims exists In the anthracite coal
industry, contended .in their argument
in the United States District Court to
day that the Reading and Jersey Cen
tral are not competing lines and that
the Reading's control of the Jersey
Central was not contrary to law.
Jackson E. Reynolds, general attor
ney for the Jersey Central, asserted
that the two roads are supplementary,
one supplying the needs of the other.
He referred to a decision of the court
in which the present case is being
heard in which it held in another suit
by the government that the two roads
were not In competition before the
Reading secured control of a major
ity of the stock of the Jersey Central.
Judge Buffington, who participated in
that decision, reminded Mr. Reynolds
that the Supreme Court, when the
case was appealed to It, had not fully
ruled on the question but had dis
missed it without prejudice.
No Violations, He Says
Counsel for the Jersey Central as
serted that the Reading had not se
cured control of the Jersey Central to
stifle trade but that control was ac
quired by George F. Baer, president
of the Reading, because he feared the
Jersey Central was about to be pur
chased by the Baltimore and Ohio,
thus depriving the Reading of an out
let into New York harbor.
John G. Johnson, of counsel for
the defendants, argued on law points
in the suit. He said there was no
comingling of Interests in the fact
that the Reading company, a holding
corporation, held the stock of the
Reading Railway and Reading .Coal
and Iron Company, nor was there any
violation of the commodities cause of
the act regulating commerce.
Mr. Johnson further declared that
the anthracite regions are strewn with
more financial wrecks since coal was
first found there than with successful
concerns.
Railroads Show Big
Loses in Revenues
Special to The Telegraph
"\Vnshingtnn, D. C„ June 4. The
financial statement of*the railroads of
the United States for April, issued by
the Inter-state Commerce Commission,
shows that' there was a decrease in op
erating revenue of more than $1,00(1.-
000. as compared with April, 1913, and
a retrenchment in expenses of more
than sl,ooi>,nnft. There was a loss of
revenue on Eastern railroads In April,
101 4. as compared with the same month
in 1013 of more than $1,000,000.
TO CONTINIE FRSTIVAI,
The festival of the Brotherhood of
Federated Railway employes at Mid- J
way. near fjjnola, will be continued to- 1
night, rain or shine The attendance I
last night was large. A committee vis
ited Harrisburg to-day and secured
additional contributions, and there will
be plenty to eat to-night.
0 Corn-less Joy!
"GETS-IT For Corns
Nothing in the World Can Beat
It For Corns and Calluses.
AtL *»«- 'CETSJT'
Now try the different way, the new
way, the absolutely sure way, the pain
less way of getting rid of those corns
that have pestered the life and soul out
of you for such a long time. Drop
everything else and use "GETS-IT." A
few drops applied in a few seconds does
the work. Useless junk, like flesh-eat
ing salves that make corns swell, cot
ton rings that make corns stand up
like pop-eyes, razors, corn
scissors and flies that make corns brow
faster, are all done for. "GETS-IT" Is
on a new principle, makes corns
shrivel, vanish! It can't stick to the
stocking, or hurt the flesh.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago.—Advertisement.
Business Locals
PREVENTING WRINKLES
Experts say that if the skin Is kept
soft and smooth, wrinkles may be kept
away indefinitely. " Potts' Greaseless
Cold Cream should be gently mausaged
Into the tissues to keep the face soft
and smooth without that greasy resi
due so many women object to. On
sale at Bowman & Co. and Potta' Drug
Store, North Third and Herr streets.
THE SAFE-CABINET
Just what it's name Implies; a safe
In the form of a cabinet that protects
] your files or documents against fire.
The only Safe-Cabinet accepted by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
and adjustable to any office require
ment. No screws, no bolt, no rivets,
no solder. Write for ■ eport of fire
test. Cotterel, office supplies, 105
North Second street.
J POCKETBOOKS VARY IN SIZE
But a $lO bill will take any suit in
the house regardless of price at the
Klein Company Store, 9 North Market
Square. The former selling price of
these ladles' suits varied from $22.50
to $42.50 and represents the very lat
est in styles, as you know that our
policy is to carry nothing over f om
one season to another.
THE OLD PAPER COLLAR
How many of the present genera
tion remembers the wearing of paper
collars In place of the present Troy
laundered collars? Very few. Indeed,
and the celluloid collar tried to sup
plant the paper collar, but neither
stood a ghost of a show when modern
laundry methods were Introduced. It
put Troy on the map, and Troy laun
dry work stands for the l est in
rlsburg. Either phone for wagon.
m v
NOTED BUNKER, DEAD
Gave Liberally to the Harrisburg
Y. M. C. A. and Other Local
Enterprises
Py Associated Press
New York, June 4. Harris C.
Fahnestock. Wall street banker and
director of many corporations, died
to-day at his home here. Ills death
leaves a vacancy in the board of man
agers of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. He was born
In Harrisburg, Pa., 79 years ago.
Harris C. Fahnestock was the son of
Adam K. Fahnestock and was born
February 27, 1835, in Harrisburg'. He
was married to Miss Margaret G.
McKinley, October 16, 1856. For many
years he had been a resident of New
York city, where he was a distin
guished banker. He was the father
of seven children. For some years Mr.
Fahnestock had lived a retired life.
He never forgot his home town and
in years past was a frequent visitor
here. When the new Young Men's
Christian Association building at Sec
ond and Locust streets was erected he
gave $25,000 to the fund and the audi
torium of that structure was named
Fahnestock hall, in his honor. He
gave liberally to many other local
enterprises.
CARRANZTSISWER
EXPECTED TODAY
[Continued from First Pace.]
ists represented at the Niagara con
ference.
Carranza, at Durango, was in tele
graph communication with his agents
here until late in the night. They
transmitted to him the note of the
mediators which had been written
In reply to his . message expressing
"astonishment" that the Niagara pro
ceedings had been started without
Constitutionalists participation. It
was believed Carranza's answer would
not be delayed. It was expected to
reach here to-day but there were in
dications that it would not be made
public until after It had reached the
mediators through Rafael Zubaran.
Constitutionalist minister of the in
terior, in charge of the Washington
agency.
The Constitutionalist agents de
clined to give out the contents of the
note from the mediators, and they
would not reveal what took place In
exchanges with their chiefs. Their
communication was interrupted to
give them opportunity to talk with
their counsel, and at one time John
Llnd was called into the confer
ence.
The outcome of the negotiations
anxiously was awaited by administra
tion chiefs. They were ho; eful that
the way might be cleared for the
Constitutionalist leader to enter the
conference so that all ot the elements
now figuring in the southern republics
plight might be brought together to
discuss terms of rertoring peace. Sec
retary Bryan reiterated that media
tion was "progressing favorably."
Predicts Great Victory
For Republican Party
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., June 4. —. "The Repub
licans are going' to sweep the country
from coast to coast at the next Con
gressional election," is the bold asser
tion quoted by Roy O. West, national
committeeman and all-around political
philosopher, as uttered by a man who
is in close touch with the thought of
the people. Mr. West, while not so
positive in his own predictions, evident
ly expects a great change in the com
plexion of Congress.
"It is easy," he says, "for a man with
a full stomach to be proposing reforms
for other people, but when the income
from his business begins to fall oft,
when he find it necessary to discharge
men, when he hears the complaint of
pepole who have nothing to put in their
own stomachs, chasing isms and ideals
is a less attractive occupation. That is
now the position of many men who in
the past have been extremely prosper
ous. There is no denying that a steady
decline in business is in progress and
has keen for some months. I get my
information from all sorts of sources—
from the rich and enterprising, from
the middle-class man and from the
small employe.
$10,000,000 More Will
Be Paid to Railroads
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., June 4. Con
gress is to allow the railroads of the
country more compensation for carry
ing the mails. It is estimated that the
increase will be about $10,000,000, ex
clusive of additional Increasing volume
of parcel post matter.
The basis of compensation is to be
changed from weight to space. Instead
of paying the railroads for carrying a
volume of mail determined by a quad
rennial weighing the Government will
pay for the space actually required for
transportation of postal matter.
It is Just Natural
To Admire Babies
Our ftltrustlc nature Impels love for the
cooing infant. And at the same time
the subject of motherhood Is ever before
us. To know what to do that will add
to the physical comfort of expectant
motherhood Is a subject that has inter
ested most women of all times. One of
the real helpful things is an external
abdominal application sold In most drug
stores under the name of "Mother's
Friend." We have known so many grand
mothers, who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recom
mend It to their own daughters that It
certainly must be what its name indi
cates. They have used It for Its direct
Influence upon the muscles, cords, liga
ments and tendons as it aims to afford
relief from tne strain and pain so often
unnecessarily severe during the period of
expectancy.
Every woman should mention "Mother's
Friend" when the stork is the subject of
conversation. An Interesting little book
Is mailed free upon application to Brad
field Regulator Co., 40! i Lamar Blrig.,
Atlanta. Qa. It refers to many things
i that women like to read about.
Get or recommend a bottle of "Mother's
[ Friend" to-day and write for the book.
NO POLIM. Bits
INSIIGHCIPIIGN
SIYS EVANGELIST
Declares It's an Abominable Fake
hood to Say He Is In
fluenced by Any Party
Special to The Telegraph
Mnzleton, Pa., June 4, —Harrisburg's
"Stough Special'' steamed into Ilazle
ton to-day at 11 o'clock. By 12.30
I)r. Henry W. Stough, leader of the
Stough evangelistic party, which will
conduct a six weeks' campaign in Har
risburg, beginning November 1, had
given the Harrisburg party tips on
soul saving that cannot but be pro
ductive of great resultg.
Ten thousand conversions Ix'fore
December 15. This, said Dr. Stough
in an address this morning outlining
the preliminary work of the gigantic
evangelistic campaign, is the one big
result he expects from the Harrisburg
revival. "You ask me what the results
ol the campaign in the Capital City
will be," smiled Dr. Stough. "I have
only this to say: If there are not ten
thousand conversions December 15, I
will feel that the Harrisburg revival
has not been a success."
Against Liquor Candidates
Dr. Stough characterized a report
that the campaign in Harrisburg is to
assume a political aspect as con
temptible. "I have heard," he said,
"that reports are out that the Harris
burg campaign is to be political in its
aspect. This report is a contemptible
lie, and I want the lie spelled out in
capital letters. The revival will be
absolutely religious in its aspect. I
never take sides politically. lam op
posed to debauchery and booze and
against every candidate lined up with
the liquor interests and I do not care
who knows it. Ido not care whether
a man votes Republican, Democratic,
Bull Moose, Socialist or what not. I
do care, however, whether men vote
honestly and for the right."
Who the Knockers Are
Dr. Stough vehemently declared that
the booze interests are doing their
utmost to belittle his work. "The
liquor people are after Billy Sunday
and me hot foot. But I should worry.
Hunt in Pennsylvania is doomed and I
propose to be one of the factors that
help drive it out of the capital city
of this rum-ridden state."
Following the morning address by
Dr. Stough the Harrisburg party,
which numbers seventy, went to the
noon shop meetings, where a number
of men "hit the sawdust trail." This
afternoon Dr. Stough outlined in detail
the campaign in Harrisburg. To-night
there will be a gigantic labor parade,
to be followed by the usual meeting at
the tabernacle, where a section has
been reserved for the llarrisburgers.
llarrisbtirgers Aboard
In the party aboard the "Stough
Special" were: Covenant Presbyterian,
the Kev. Harvey Klaer. S. H. Garland,
S. It. Harris, D. A. Kauffman and W.
F. Sehraedly; First United Brethren,
the Rev. J. T. Spangler; Kpworth
Methodist Mrs. Filson and
Mrs. Mary Mottcr; Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer, A. L. Miehener; Pen
brook United Brethren. S. C. Spangler;
Park Street United Evangelical, the
Rev. A J. Sellers: Harris Street United
Evangelical, W. R. Donmover and W.
L. Trory; Fourth Street Church of
God. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Meek; Stev
ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal, W.
S. Barker, Walter S. Flshel, R. K
Bergstresser and H. S. Bedlow; Pine
Street Presbyterian, John Pvne and
John Allen; Maelay Street Church of
God, the Rev. J. C. Fornerook; Derry
Street United Brethren, J. E. Gipple,
H. I* Carl, E. C. Finkenbinder, Mrs.
W. S. Starry, the Rev. J. H. Lyter
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weaver, H. A
Sherk, E. S. Nlssley and O. K. Kines;
Market Street Baptist, the Rev. W. H
Dallman; Christ Lutheran, N. Y.
Parthemore, Mrs. J. E. Green and Miss
Ida Ritchie; Grace Methodist Epis
copal, E. Z. Wallower, R. M. McNeal
and J. R. Rote: Westminster Presby
terian, O. R. Given, Joseph H. Frantz,
the Rev. E. E. Curtis;, James Kipp!
Dr. H. B. Walter. F. E. Fornwalt, H.
C. Miller and W. B. Corbett; Fifth
Street Methodist, J. H. Horning, A
Yaple, George Masterson, Mr. and Mrs
S. H. Barnhart, A. K. Morrison, D. H
Swope and D. F. Ahn; Pennsylvania
Railroad Young Men's Christian As
sociation, George W. Reinhard; First
Christian, Charles L. Boyer; Ridge
Avenue Methodist, R. C. Hoffman.
Begged Captain of Collier
to Keep His Ship Afloat,
Says Captain Kendall
■■' ■ '*
l ' Jill''''
jjk
CAPTAIN KENDALL,
The commander of the lost Empress
of Ireland, which went down with
1,03 2 of its passengers and crew in
the Gulf of St. Lawrence after having
been rammed by the Swedish collier
Storstad. Captain Kendall declares
that after the crash he called repeat
edly to Captain Andersen of the Stor
stad, begging him to keep his engines
going ahead so n« to plug the hole the
collier had ripped In the side of the
Empress of Ireland. Instead the Stor
stad backed away, allowing the water
to rtfth into the gaping hole and sink
the ship.
r\
Practical Training as.Teachers
Every Graduate of the State Normal School at Indiana, Pa., has had the
advantage of actual teaching experience. Practice lends confidence and
makes the significance of book-learned precepts come out clear and strong.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL of Indiana, Pa.
Where Ambition i* Inspired, Directed and Trained
IN CONNECTION WITH THE STATE NORMAL ARE
THE INDIANA SCHOOL. OF BUSINESS A. E. KINSLEY. Principal
and THE INDIANA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . H. E. COGSWELL. Director
The Leading Institution* of their kind in Pennsylvania
The Fortieth Year Open Sept 8,1914 ||
ufldorttinnspwtionofa CrHi^foqchor^
SUES COUNTY FOR
5153 WITNESS FEE
Murder Case Costs Subject of
Action Against County
Commissioners
ne> William 1,. '^o'!
Crumpert.
The case has been hanging fire for
months, ever sincfe Crumpert who had
been confined in a Jail cell for 103
days pending the trial of Solbrig, de>-
manded recompense as a witness at a
fee of $1.50 per day.
Attorney Loeser tried again and
again to convince the county commis
sioners of the justice and legality of
his client's claim, hut the bill was not
paid. After a final conference on the
subject yesterday Mr. Loeser decided
to bfegin the proceeding ip the courts.
Gets $2,000 on Sower Job. Con
tractor G. W. Ensign was paid $2,000
to-day on account of the new Spring
creek sewer.
Open Bids For Drugs. Bids for
furnishing the city Bureau of Health
and Sanitation with a year's supply
<St drugs, antiseptics, etc., will be
opened by the Bureau of Health and
Sanitation at 3 p. m. June 17.
BULL Mil BE
TO FRAME PLATFORM
[Continued from First Page.]
the platform and Alex Moore is sup
plying what he has not in stock.
Meeting Starts at 2 O'Clook
The meeting was started at 2 o'clock,
the platform holding it
up. Almost all of the members an
swered "present," Gifford Pinchot sit
ting in on a proxy.
W. F. Pascoe, Cumberland; E. S.
McFarland, Dauphin; F. W. Stewart,
Huntingdon; F. A. Howard, Delaware,
and E. A. Studholm, McKean, were
named as a committee on organization.
A big delegation of suffragists came
in just about the time the meeting
got under way.
The organization of the State com
mittee was continued on a report from
the organization committee as follows:
State chairman. A. Nevin Detrlch,
Franklin; vice-chairman, T. V. Hen
dricks, Jefferson; secretary, H. D.
Lindemuth, Schuylkill; treasurer, R.
K. Young, Tioga; assistant treasurer,
W. L. McCullagh, Allegheny; executive
committee, William Flinn, Allegheny,
chairman; B. H. Boyd, Westmoreland;
W. A. Stone, Fayette; W. H. Sponsler,
Perry; Robert F. Rich, Clinton; M. P,
Miller, Lancaster; W. F. Remppis,
Berks; Louis Reihl, Carbon, and G. F.
Holmes, Philadelphia; national com
mitteeman, William Flinn.
Chairman Detrlch read a letter from
Colonel Roosevelt declaring he was
coming into Pennsylvania for the cam
paign and wishing the Progressive
party good luck.
A committee on rules was then
named with A. S. Fought, of Phila
delphia, as chairman, and while it was
meeting Judge C. N. Brumm, of Potts
vllle, addressed the conference.
Judge Brumm, who was defeated ky
William Draper Lewis, of Philadel
phia, for the gubernatorial nomina
tion, declared his fealty to the ticket
and made a plea to give the ballot to
women.
William Flinn reviewed what the
Progressives of Pennsylvania had ac
complished in the last two years.
Before Mr. Flinn began his address
Chairman Detrlch named this commit
tee on resolutions, which will consider
the draft drawn by the candidates;
G. R. Wallace, Allegheny; James
Mitchell, Jefferson: I. B. Brown, Erie;
S. K. Weiser, Adams, and J. Ross
McCormick, The com
mittee will report later in the day.
In his remarks Mr. Flinn satirically
referred to "efforts to get men back
into the Republican party" and asked,
"Who ever expected to see the day
when Democrats would declare for
local option?" He made a sharp at
tack on Senator Penrose and urged
the committee to line up for the State
ticket. •
The candidates on- the State and
congressional tickets were then es
corted to the platform.
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Annie M. Cowdren (Utu),
died Monday at the Harrlsburg Hos
pital. She Is survived by one daugh
ter. Mrs. Florence Lukens, and two
grandchildren. Funeral services will
ho held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the funeral chapel of Cndcrtaker
Uudolph K. Splcer. 313 Walnut street.
Burial will be made in the llarrisburg
Cemetery.
LUTHERANS FLOCK
TO ORPHANS' HOME
More Than 250 Entrain Here For
Loysville Visitors' Day
Exercises
More thiin 250 Lu
therans from llarris
rislnirg and vicinity
joined the. stream of
thousands that pour
" ed into Loysville to
h yftra y was observed at
• 'laK•• Tressler <)rphans'
. .-1 • Home. The train loft
the Pennsylvania sta-
Concerts by the home
band and drills by
the boys featured the
hrrv KriUU of singing, re
citations and drills was carried out this
afternoon.
FAREWELL TO REV. MR. TURNER
The R6v. T. B. Turner, who left to
take a charge at Hackensack, was
given a farewell reception by his con
gregation last night in Harris Zion
Methodist Church, where he has been
pastor for more than two yeurs.
Churches Will Some Day
Be Taxed, Says Bishop
Elbert Hubbard's "tax the churches"
propaganda got support at the con
vention of the Harrisburg diocese of
the Episcopal Church at Lancaster
yesterday, when Bishop Darlington
said the time would probably come
when the churches would ask that
their property be taxed just like any
other property.
The remark came in connection with
a move to have the convention go on
record as favoring legislative action
leading to a restoration of clerical re
bates on the railroads, but Bishop Dar
lington opposed any legislative action
on the ground that church and state
should be kept as widely separated as
possible.
The convention adopted a resolu
tion favoring local option, with the
county as a unit.
The convention will meet next year
at St. Stephen's, this city.
Market Companies to
Confer With Health
Bureau on June 17
June 17 has been fixed by the Bureau
of Health and Sanitation for the con
ference with the various market com
pany represenatives relative to the op
eration of the food regulations pertain
ing to markethouses and stalls.
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Use it like a cold cream and dry
Eczema eruptions
right up.
The moment you apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken-out skin, the
itching stopa and healing begins, says
a renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
a thick cream effects such prompt .re
lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that
it is a never-ending source of amaze
ment to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the treat
ment of cutaneous eruptions by rea
son of its cooling, parasite-destroying
properties, and nothing has ever been
found to take its place in relieving
irritable and inflammatory affections
of the skin. While not always es
tablishing a- permanent cure, yet, in
every instance, it immediately subdues
the Itching irritation and heals the
Eczema right up and it is often years
later before any eruption again mani
fests itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply an_
ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which
should be applied to the affected parts
like the ordinary coid creams. It isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af
forded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
torturous itching This is published
for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
A SCIENTIFIC
WAY TO REMOVE -
UNSIGHTLY HAIR
Apply a few drops of El Rado, th»
liquid hair remover, on the growth;
after washing off with a little plain
water not a trace of it will remain.
The ingredients in El Rado are used
by many physicians for exactly thw
same purpose, which proves conclu
sively how perfectly harmless It is.
This wonderful preparation is the
result of a long series of scientific
experiments, and is proving a verit
able godsend to women troubled wltl>
hair growths on lip, chin, cheek, neckr
or arms. Use a simple application of El
Rado to saturate the hair; It Is harm-|
lessly dissolved, and In a few mo-H
ments is gone, leaving the akin
smooth, clear and velvety. The ac
tion of El Rado is absolutely safe,
■lire and thorough.
El Rado is coming to he regarded
by society women as indispensable as
face cream or toilet powder. Test It
on your arm: prove for yourself it
will do everything claimed. Your
money back if you are not entirely
satisfied. In BOc and $1 size bottles
at all leading drug and department
stores, or direct from the Pilgrim
Mfg. Co., New York. Valuable Infor
mation sent on request. In this city,
El Rado is sold and recommended by:
Golden Seal Drug Store, E. Z. Gross.
Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's Drug
Store.—Advertisement.
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Beauty Topics)
Women need no longer countenance
ugly hairy growths on face, neck or
arms, for with a single application of
a paste made with some powdered
delatone and water, it is an easy mat
ter to get rid of every hair. This
paste is spread on the fcairy surface
and after about 2 minutes rubbed off
and the skin washed, when it will be
found hairless and free from blemish.
No harm results from this treatment,
but to avoid disappointment get the
delatone in a small, original package.
—Advertisement.
Don't be Misled!
Demand and Use the Genuine
IHSECTIME
- Nwi-KxpUdve
LSfgafe Kills Roaches*
IIIKJ Moths, Fleas,
[jkswj Bed Bugs, etc-
NSV 10c, 25e ft SI.OO Hint,
Amp Heliabto Dm tor Bell* "Inteotlmt"
Business Locals
AMUSE THE CHILD
We have no end of wonderful toys,
to amuse babyhood. The Mystery Ball,
filled with twelve different toys, ani
the Rainy Day Box, to help amuse
them on rainy days and keep theiiv
little minds busy, contented and hap
py. Beautiful handmade baby clotheah
Is our specialty. The Marianne Kinder
Markt, 218 Locust street.
A CUP OF "B. B. D."
Nation-wide Is the demand for at
"good cup of coffee," whether It be
In the home, restaurant or club. The
"B. B. D." Coffee is a delightful blend
put up according to our own formula
after being tested to suit the most ex
pert taste. It has since attained years
of popularity. Try a package by
phoning to B. B. Drum, 1801 Nortlj
Sixth street.
WE DON'T FAIL TO PLEASE
In men's tailoring. We strive toward
perfection In every garment., Perfect
tlon is reached when material, fit,
style and workmanship are satisfac
tory. All must be right, otherwise
we have failed to please you. The
choice of material rests with you, but
the execution of your order rests wltli
us. George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor,
1241 Market street.
SULPHUR BATHS
Are usually given In combination wltfc
hot, dry air; this helps to make the
person sweat, and the sulphur which
comes into the cabinet In the form of
fumes goes right through the porej
of the skin into the system and drlveg
out the Impurities that are In thai
blood. Health Studio, John H. Peter%
H. D. t 207 Walnut street.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.
32 North Second Street
7