14
Blood Risings Not
Sign of Health
Boflt in Canted bjr Sluggish
ud Impure Blood
Look Out tor Volcano Effects
.When there are swellings, . gatherings
or risings of the skin It Is a sure sign
that the blood needs help. It needs tho
cleansing that can bo had only by the
famous blood purifier S. 8. S. Any erup
tion of the skin shows the body Is re
taining Impurities, and either contlnuo
to circulate and impoverish the blood or
are deposited here and there In the
form of abscesses or surface risings and
eruptions.
A host of people use S. S. S. every
spring and summer to withstand those
habits that leave tho system tired out.
Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any
druggist. Give your blood a good bath.
It will cause your liver to convert Im
purities, your lungs to burn them, your
Kidneys to excrete them and your skin
to carry them off thus leaving your en
tire system fresh and clean to revive
and again be conscious of renewed
health. Write to The Swift Specific Co.,
306 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga„ for their
great book on skin afflictions "What the
Mirror Tells."
To Put an End to All
Superfluous Hair
Advice to Ladies Who Have
Been Deceived and
Disappointed
By n Specialist
Thousands of ladies and even young
fjlrls have learned to their sorrow that
t does not pay to trifle with hairy
growths on tne face and arms by try
ing to remove them with worthless
pastes, powders and liquid depilatories
that smell awfully and burn like mad.
A well-known woman who succeeded
In entirely and painlessly destroying
all trace of her hairy growth has ar
ranged to put on public sale the scien
tific discovery that cured her after all
else failed- It Is a simple, inexpen
sive, harmless and amazingly effective
treatment which she has called Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder, It never fails to re
move all trace of superfluous hair abso
lutely without pain or injury to the
skin or complexion and In a surpris
ingly large number of cases has killed
the hair roots so It has never returned.
You can get it from Kennedy's Medi
cine Store or any up-to-date druggist
or department store, on the guarantee
of money back If it falls. Ask for It
by name, "Mrs, Osgood's Wonder."
Signed guarantee with every package.
If you have tried all the advertised
depilatories In vain and want sure,
quick results, this new method de
serves your Immediate attention. Let
me caution you, however, not to apply
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder to hair growths
you do not wish totally destroyed.
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W. P. Turner. P. T. »!.. Baltimore, Md.
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or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning or
repolishlng, take it to
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FRIDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , JUNE 12, 1914.
6UYER, DEFENDER.
OF THE ALMSHOUSE
[Continued from First Paxe]
treat a sick dog the way they
treated Cerlbuoni.
Last Sunday I summoned Dr.
Harvey Smith, of Harrisburg, to
accompany me to the almshouse to
examine Cerlbuoni, and .we found
him very weak. The bed was still
dirty and 1 saw evidence of more
bedbugs.
Dr. Smith said Cerlbuoni was In a
serious condition, although he was
In some doubt as to tuberculosis,
and recommended that the patient
be removed to a Philadelphia hos
pital. Yesterday we took him to
the Pennsylvania Hospital, where I
left him in very bad way. I have
been in communication with the
Italian Consul relative to this mat
ter.
All that I have said here is true
and not exaggerated in the least.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
COUNTY OF DAUPHIN, ss:
On the 11th day of June, 1914, be
fore me, an Alderman, of the City
of Harrisburg, in said county, per
sonally appeared the above named
Joseph J. Parlalo, .who, being duly
sworn, says the facts above set
forth are correct and true.
W'tness my hand and official seal.
CHAS. EMMET MURRAY,
Alderman.
My commission expires Ist Mon
day in Jan., 1920.
Guser Patriot Apologist
In a long letter, which he said was
written for the Telegraph, but which
he caused to be printed In tile Patriot
this morning, John P. Guyer, clerk to
the Democratic poor board, makes a
very lame defense of conditions at
the almshouse and attempts to show
that the patient named, who was re
moved at the expense of this friends
to the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila
delphia, because they could not pro
cure proper treatment for him at the
poorhouse, was well cared for,
Farialo Reneats Charge*
Parlalo called of his own accord at
the office of the Telegraph to-day to
repeat the charges against the poor
house management which he made
through his affidavit yesterday. In
broken but perfectly understandable
English Parialo said In substance as
follows;
"I called first at the office of the
Patriot to submit my charges and
was anxious to make my affidavit for
their benefit. I was told that the edi
torial rooms were closed. So I came
on up to the Telegraph office. No
body sent me. I came because I
thought conditions at the poorhouse
ought to be exposed. They tried to
get me to say last night that I was
not responsible for the affidavit and I
offered to translate it into Italian to
prove I knew what I was talking
about.
"As for my affidavit. It is all true.
I repeat it. It Is all true. I can call
witnesses to prove it. Ask Charlie
PhiHipelli of Summit street. He went
to tho almshouse to see Cerlbuoni.
Both of us took eggs to Ceribuonl be
cause he told us he could not get
them at the almshouse. They say he
refused eggs. He didn't refuse those
we brought. He ate them in our pres
ence.
"They say ho had medical attention
every day. When Ceribuoni told me
he was neglected I asked a patient
near by if this was so. *He said it
was. Often the doctor passed by but
he seldom pave the patients more than
a passing look, this man said.
"They tried last night to make me
say Cherlbuonl was crazy. I have
proofs that he is not.
"The beds were dirty, no matter
what Is said to the contrary and I did
see the marks of bedbugs killed on
the sheets. Maybe there were not
"swarms of them,' but four or Ave
ought to be enough for any bed.
"I can call as another witness Pro
fessor Vincent Blanchl well-known
musician, who knows conditions were
as I said.
"Before the day Is over I will have
the statement of a former inmate of
the poorhouso who, I understand,
will tell of his own experiences."
These facts, notwithstanding Guy
er's apology, remain—that the poor
physicians were so careless of their
duties that they confined Ceribuoni to
the tuberculosis ward of the alms
house when a glance told Dr. Harvey
Smith that the man DID NOT HAVE
tuberculosis, but was suffering from
an ailment known as Hodgkins dis
ease. It is well known that tuber
culosis is highly contagious. Yet the
poorhouse authorities under their
much boasted "reform" administra
tion —forced Ceribuoni Into the tuber
culosis ward and kept him there, ex-
CURED ECZEMA
With Saxo Salve
After 10 Years Suffering
Darby, Pa.—" For 10 years I suffered
from eczema. My face was covered with
pimples and so raw I could not go on the
street I went to the Hospital for treat
ment and tried ointments without help
My druggist told me about Saxo Salve
and after using it my eczema disappear-
T* _Mrs - JoHN EGEE, Darby, Pa.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrls
burg, Pa.—Advertisement.
GETTYSBURG--
HARRISBURG
Sunday Train
Leaves, Gettysburg 7.15 A. M.
Arrives, Harrlsburg 9.00 A. M.
Leaves, Harrlsburit 4.50 P. M.
Arrives, Gettysburg a.33 P. M.
Making Intermediate stops.
,
Business locals
CHILDREN'S DAY
Suggests a group of bright smiling
boys and girls, future orators and elo
cutionists, all dressed In their best.
White shoes go tine with white dresses
and blouses. We have white shoes for
children In canvas, Nubuck for $1.15
to $1.85. Genuine buck shoes at SB.OO
and $3.50, and white hosiery, of
course. Jerauld Shoe Company, 810
Market street.
PICNIC NEEDS
Back to the woods for a cool shady
nook and a basketful of good things.
For the family gathering or the Sun
day school picnic we have a delicious
assortment of potted and deviled
meats, boned chicken for sandwiches,
shrimp, lobster, salmon, tongue, boiled
ham, dried beef, cheese, olives, pickles
and relishes. S. S. Pomeroy, Market
Square Grocer,
■■■■HMdQDDQCIESDaBDIQQQDHQBnmnfI
1 CASH-RAISING!
Jjl ( HATS I C* k¥ r* I HATS I J|
One Lot of Trimmed and Un- A I Another Lot of Untrimmed Hats,
1 trimmed Hats, Choice M H BR Worth up to $5.00, Choice
■a To d ALL, 69* HP
t, i We're not going to wait until July to launch our Impressive Money Saving Sale of apparel for Jr 9
Women, Men and Boys. Money talks in business and prices talk to you, therefore we have cut B 1
J the prices down below the half-way mark in order to turn our stock into cash NOW when you [ V
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jgH Sacrifice Prices Include All Women's, Men's and Boys' Clothing 55
HH Waists Up to $1.50 Values 29c ®°3*' Suits, Up to $5 Values .. . $1.49
. * From 8 to 17 years of nge. BbSB
Ladies Suits, Up to sls Values . . $3.90 Men's Trousers, Up to $3.50 Values . 9g c ™
JB Ladies' . uits, Up to S3O Values . . Qft Mens and Young Mens Suits, l /o PRICE ym
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€ Ladies' Raincoats, Up to $lO Value*, $2.69 Me " s Balmacaan Coats, Special . . $6.90 r~®~
llegulir sls values, guaranteed waterproof.
Tk. Spring Coats, Up to $lO Values . . $3.98 Men's Raincoats, $lO Values, Special, $2.69
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WW Dresses for party and street wear, in silk, poplin Our best waists in crepe de chine and W
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HI Regular Price Tags on Every Garment. We Invite Comparison of Merchandise and Prices 13
S National Supply Co. B
m No. 8 South Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa. 5
B—■■■HBBBM3BIIHDEIHBBEHIB—■■■■■IBi
posed for weeks to the germs of the
awful white plague. If this is not crim
inal carelessness, reckleßs of the
health and welfare of the helpless
persons entrusted to their care, what
is It?
It is denied by Guyer that Ceribuoni,
thinking he had tuberculosis and
knowing that eggs and milk were the
proper treatment for the disease, re
peatedly asked for them, and was
refused. Ceribuoni says he was refus
ed them. The nurses say he was not.
The public must choose between them.
But it is strange that if the patient
was so well cared for at the alms
house that he begged to be taken
away.
It is not denied that Ceribuoni had
to crawl out of bed to get water for
himself which was so far away from
his bedside that he says, acoording to
the affidavit, he fell .two and three
times from weakness every time he
had to crawl out to get a drink.
"Once a Week"
Guyer proudly proclaimed that the
bed linens of the tuberculosis ward at
the almshouse are changed at least
once a week.
In the name of the health board,
consider that remaikable example of
the sanitary conditions as they pre
vail at the almshouse!
Sheets and pillow cases on the bed
of a sick man who occupies It seven
days out of seven and twenty-four
hours a day, with the thermometer
ranging as high as 92, are CHANGED
AS OFTEN AS ONCE A WEEK.
Imagine, if you can, sleeping day
and night for a week this hot weather
In a bed the linens of which are not
changed once in all that time. Then
imagine what it must have meant to
a man in Ceribuoni's helpless condi
tion.
Bedbugs
Guyer does not deny that there
were marks of bedbugs killed on the
sheet. He limits the marks, however,
to three or four. If the patient in the
darkness managed to smash three or
four of the bedbugs that annoyed him,
the question naturally arises, how
many were there that did their biting
and got away?
Guyer's statements in the Patriot
differ radically from those he made to
the Telegraph reporter yesterday. So
does the statement attributed to him
by Spencer F. Barber the steward, and
"written up" for that official by Guy
er, Guyer denies to-day some of the
things he said yesterday. He puts
other statements into the mouths of
those who are In charge at the alms
house and invites the public to In
spect that Institution, Doubtless It
will be safe to do so to-day. Soap
and water and an "awakened consci
ence" can do much In twenty-four
hours.
Guyer Might Appeal to Law
The Telegraph has no Interest In
the matter, further than to publish the
truth so far la It lies within Its power
to do so. The statements made In
this affidavit were not sought. They
were brought voluntarily to this office
by the man who signed them, who
returned bringing with him the sworn
affidavit without which the article
never would have been printed.
If Parialo did not tell the truth
and swore to falsehood, Guyer knows
that the law affords him c.mple op
portunity for justice. It would be
much more effective to bring suit
against the offend r than to write
long newspaper denials bolstered up
by the statements of people.who are
naturally Interested In putting as good
a light as possible on conditions.
Guyer's Interests
Guyer himself, iB not an altogether
disinterested patriot. He was brought
to Harrisburg to do what no Harris
burg newspaper man would do—go to
jail for a salary. Since spending some
time In the Dauphin county prison as
the agent of Vance C. McCormlck, he
has been in the employ of McCormlck
and the Patriot up to last January
when McCormlck assumed control of
the county poor board. Then, despite
L the protests of Democratic workers
who were kept out of a good job in
order that it might be given to Guy
er a rabid Socialist, he was placed
in the office of the poor board as the
personal representative of McCormick
and the press agent of the Patriot.
Buy on Credit
AT LEADING DEPARTMENT
AND BEST CASH STORES
With Our Store Order Checks
They Are Accepted As Cash For Any and All Merchandise Purchased, Giving
You the Advantage of CREDIT TIME Together With CASH PRICES.
THEN PAY US IN
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
OR
If Paid Within 30 Days No Charge For Our Service
OUR PLAN IS THIS
The largest and best stores allow us to send you to
them with our Order Checks. You select the goods you
want, our check pays for them. You pay us back in
small weekly payments to run not longer than 10 weeks.
If your account is settled within 30 days there will
be no charge of any kind.
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE
<SrORE ORDER SYS™>
You CREDIT Where You Vfent It
BELL PHONE 2749R
I■, . ; ■
Since that time, notwithstanding the
constant protests of that newspaper
against "dual office holding," Guyer
has been employed at frequent inter
vals by the Patriot as a staff writer.
This introduces Guyer, apologist for
the poorhouse administration, and it
explains why he is so deeply inter
ested in seeing that the Patriot pub
lished first an article which he said
he had written for the Telegraph. Mr.
Guyer's long drawn out apology was
received too late for publication
to-day's issue of the Telegraph.
The Telegraph hopes that henc
forth the almshouse administrate
will be all that Mr. Guyer says it hi
I been.