mo' luck in findin'
X opportunities than fo' leaf
clovers. But even a
opportunity is just the [_
-I raw material for you to
make somethin' out of.
Even Kentucky's best
i = tobacco has to be mdtde J:
into VEL-
Kis the two years' ageing which
Kentucky's Bur ley de L uxe receives "
hat gives that aged-in-the-wood
mellowness to VELVET, The
Smoothest Smoking Tobacco.
10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
Susquehanna's Deep Water Fish
See Real Diver For First Time
Marietta Man Finishes Some Work on Dam—And Gives
Nervous Finy Folk the Hysterics
If the fish that loaf round the dam
in the deeper water of the Susque
hanna are of a nervous temperament
at all, they ought to be pretty nearly
hysterical before nightfall. Really,
most any fish would.
All day a helmeted, air-pump fed,
leadened-footed deeper water diver
has been in their midst.
The diver has been employed by the
Board of Public Works to finish plac
ing some sandbags around the base of
Boys, Actors, Actresses and Theater
Managers Join to Swell Belgian Fund
[Continued From First Page]
! greenback. Pennies, dimes, nickels
| and dollars tumbled head over tails
after the banknote until, when tho
final count was made, there was $52.37
.ready to be forwarded to Philadelphia
fto help stock the second food ship
that is now being loaded. John Drew
| sent a ten-dollar bill across from the
• Majestic to swell the total.
IVill Sell Telegraphs
Not to be outdone by the pretty girls
.who took up last night's collections,
, the entire "Lawn Party" company of
(juveniles came forward after the show
to ask Mr. Hopkins if they might not
have some part in the good work and
permission was at once given. The
I young people offered to go upon the
'.streets this evening and sell Tele
graphs for the benefit of the fund and
the Telegraph at once met them half
way by announcing that the actors and
actresses may have as many papers
free as they can sell. The prices will
range from a penny to the biggest bill
the generous purchasers will con-
Viributc,
So do not be surprised if a hand
some young man in the guise of David
Warfield, George M. Cohan or Chaun
cey Olcott, or a pretty miss appear
ing in one of the favorite roles of Fay
Templeton, Laurette Taylor or Lillian
Russell accosts you on your way home
from work this evening with a request
that you buy a Telegraph for the bene
fit of the Belgian relief fund. Imper
sonating the same famous actors and
actresses whom they represent on the
stage and wearing their stage cos
tumes, the whole "Lawn Party" com
pany will appear on the streets after
the matinee to-day to act as newsboy
and newsgirl benefactors to the hungry
folks of stricken Belgium.
Newsboys in Line, Too
Two of the little lads who sell the
Telegraph week in and week out in tht
central part of the city heard what the
actresses nnd actors propose, for news
travels fast by the "underground" sys
tem known only to the "newsies."
"Say, Bin," said one, "are we goin'
to let them actorines put anything like
that over on us?"
"Not much," replied his companion.
"Let's go see Circulation Manager
Xyster."
That was the beginning of it, and
the end of it is that an arrangement
has been made with the Telegraph
whereby every newsboy in the city will
give half of his profits this evening to
The Belgian fund. And the boys them-
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rab pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil"
Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by Lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil."
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
mid lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
and limber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it iB abso
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin. —Advertisement.
inraCTiMißi
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety. An ex
quisite toilet preparation, 25c.
GORGAS DRUG STORKS
1« N. Third St.. and I>. R. R. Station
R CI W O A C T K CH REPAIRING
or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning or
rrpullthlng, take It to
SPR INGE R TII REW»?LKH IIE
S<>« MAHIvIST 8T Dell Phone
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
the dam, a job that couldn't be com
pleted by the contractor entirely be
cause of the extreme cold water. So a
diver from Marietta, with arr assistant
to run the air-pump, fasten on the
helmet, and so on, was employed and
the deep-water workers were busy In
the twenty feet of "Wells water" near
the Cumberland shore until sundown.
And it's safe to feay that the oldest,
wisest fish In the Susquehanna has
never before seen such a thing.
selves will not be allowed to be the
losers at that.
Palace Theater in Line
Really the first theatrical manager
In the city to arrange for a Belgian
benefit was Clyde D. Klinger, of the
Palace moving picture house. Yester
day he sent a letter to Mayor Royal
asking him to have a representative
audit his receipts for Friday, Novem
ber 13, because on that date 50 per
cent, of the money taken In at the
theater will be given to the Telegraph's
relief fund.
This offer was readily accepted by
the Mayor, who caused the following
letter to be sent to-day to Manager
Klinger:
Mr. Clyde D. Klinger.
Manager of the Palace Theater.
333 Market St., Harrisburg. Pa.
My Dear Sir: In my opinion the
offer ybu make of donating 50 per
cent, of the receipts of the Palace
Theater for one day, Frldav, No
vember 13th, 1914, to aid the Bel
gian sufferers, is a most generous
one. and in order to render what
assistance I can to this worthy
cause I herewith accept your
proposition of going over the re
ceipts of the said theater of that
day and receiving the amount due,
as per your offer, which I will
turn over to one of our daily pa
pers who are handling the funds.
Yours respectfullv,
C. O. BACKENSTOSS,
Secretary to the Mayor.
She Can Sympathize
Miss Cordelia Haager, who was one
of the young women who collected
money for the relief fund at the Or
pheum last evening, can sympathize
with the people in the war zone. She
was there when the war broke out
and had trouble, getting home. Among
her dearest possessions is a scrap book
setting forth her experiences. She
was on the Orotava, homeward bound,
when the German cruiser Karlsruhe
threw her searchlight directly over
the passenger vessel. Tho wavering
of that pencil of light only a few
inches would have revealed the steam
er, which was running with all lights
out, and another English vessel would
have been added to the record of
those captured by the Kaiser's war
ship. "I held my breath for five
minutes, 1 do believe, while that shaft
of light played over our heads," said
Miss Haager.
Taking Up Collections
It was reported to-day that in a
number of stores, factories and de
partments of the State Capitol that
donations were being given for the
1 purchase of a barrel of Hour or a bag
of beans or something else. The wo
men employed at the State Depart
ment of Health sent in $25.50 and the
attaches of the Philadelphia and
Reading engineering department also
raised a fund.
Numerous donations are being made
by residents of adjoining towns for
the fund and the Telegraph was asked
to-day to receive contributions from
people living in other cities who hap
pened to be here and who desired to
give.
Bishop Khanalian's Sentiment
Bishop J. W. Shanahan was one of
the early givers to-day. The Hishop
accompanied his check for SIOO with
this note:
For tile Belgian Food Fund
And now there remain faith,
hope and eliarity, these three:
but the greatest of these is char
ity.
Many of those who handed in their
contributions echoed the sentiment of
the Bishop.
The Donations
The following are the donations to
2 p. m. to-day:
'Previously acknowledged ....SOB4 40
Mls » B
William Haehnlen 1 00
James Haehnlen 1100
Mary Haehnlen 100
W. C. Seidle 2 ioO
A Friend 5 00
Mrs. J. P. Keller 10 00
M. J. K ; 50
Mrs. J. H. Moyer o oo
as, h LOO
-00
A I« riend 100
W. G. Garverieh. Dauphin, Pa. 2.00
Mrs. J. H. Sheesley, Paxtang .. s[oo
Two little children, Paxtang . . 1100
Mrs. J. A. Wolfe s!oO
Charles J. Wolfe, Derry Church 2.00
Harvey Shetrone, Palmyra . .. 1.00
J. E. Bentzel, Palmyra 2^oo
C 2^oo
A Friend .50
Mrs. R. F. Dean J... 1.00
Mrs. Nless .50
Master E. B. and J. D. Filer . . 1.00
H. O. S 1.50
Master George Baugher and
baby brother 1.00
G. M. M 20.00
WHINE WHS
C WED DOWN HDD
State-Wide Interdict Against Move
ment of Cattle Without Per
mit From Officials
NO MEAT FAMINE LIKELY
Dr. Marshall Says That Quarantine
Is Working Out About the
Way It Was Hoped
Pennsylvania's hard and fast quar
antine against any shipments of cat
tle without State permits because of
the prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease among the steers, cows, sheep
and swine qf a score of counties, went
into operation to-day and close to
100,000 circulars giving the details of
the quarantine are being mailed by
the State Livestock Sanitary Board so
that every person interested in cattle
may know what must be done to
eradicate the disease. It is not believ
ed that the quarantine will result in a
meat famine. Most of the cities have
a normal meat and cattle supply, ac
cording to information received here
and there is no quarantine on the ship
ment of carcasses if they are sound
and hoofs and hides have been remov
ed. Cattle may be moved from place to
place if sound and for immediate ship
ment under State permits so that the
drastic steps necessary to Isolate the
cattle may not work as great a hard
ship as feared after all.
The State Livestock Board, which
established the quarantine last night,
is sending the quarantine regulations
to 35,000 cattle owners and farmers,
2,000 cattle dealers, 800 veterinarians
and officials of railroads, stock "J'ards,
station agents and many more, calling
upon them to lend co-operation In the
tight again the disease.
Fifty-five State agents and fifty fed
eral agents, all qualified experts, are
at work under joint State and federal
direction to conduct the campaign.
Public sales of cattle have been pro
hibited and no movement over a road
may be made without a State permit.
Only such hay as was harvested before
September 1 may be handled. This
will have the effect of curtailing sup
ply of packing material.
Early this afternoon it was stated at
the office of State Veterinarian C. J.
Marshall that the quarantine was pro
gressing satisfactorily and that no diffi
culties had been met. When the action
of New York in quarantining turkeys
was called to the attention of the
officials the statement was made that
only turkeys on infected premises
would be considered in quarantine in
this State.
MADE IX U. S. A. DISPLAY
In these days when the United States
is taking advantage of Its opportunity
to extend Its foreign trade by boost
ing its products, the window display
now being conducted by the Jerauld
Shoe Company, 310 Market street, Is
particularly timely. Both windows
and the front show case are given up
to the display of footwear "Made in
the U. S. A." Every pair of shoes
shown in the display, including those
for men, women and children, are the
products of factories of this country.
The display is one that has attracted
much attention on the part of passers
by.
J. Harry Stroup 3.00
H. F. Spangler 1.00
H. M. Felker 1.00
J. S. Miller 1.00
Miss Phoebe Miller 1.00
Catherine Watt 1.00
Florence Watt 1.00
Jacob Stacks 1.00
John Madden 1.00
John Madden, Jr 1.00
Cash .25
Mary and Pearl Zimmerman . .50
B. C. Coble 5.00
J. C. Stine 3.00
Julia Bishop 1.00
Wm. Thomas Bishop, M. D. .. 1.00
Cash 1.50
W .A. Kershner 1.00
Anonymous 5.00
Ross Kautz 1,00
Cash .50
W. S. Fortenbaugh 2.00
Mrs. W. S. Fortenbaugh . ... 2.00
Miss Charlotte Fortenbaugh .. 1.00
B. H. Nickel 3.00
Cash 1.00
Cash 1.00
Cash 1.00
Mrs.M. J. Stackpole 2.00
Mrs. C. W. Fisher 5.00
Cash 1.00
Eleanor Jones 2.00
E. A. Heffelflnger 5.00
Friend .50
C. E. K 1.00
G. F. H 1.00
W. K. R 1.00
H. F. A 1.00
W. O. Myers 1.00
F. E. Stautter 1.00
E. C .50
H. V 5.00
Mrs. A. L. Martin, barrel of
flour 6.40
A. W. Myers 2.00
B. B. DeVout 1.00
v.harles Rosenberg 1.00
.Mrs. R. Collinge 1.00
Douglas Warner 1.00
M. J. Currle, Pittsburgh 2.00
C. W 1.00
Mrs. H. M. Grove and Miss
Charlotte Grove 5.00
U. S. B 50
Dewis Haskell .50
Simon Foor 1.25
Katherlne S. Kelley 5.00
Donald and Howard Schellhase 1.25
John Black & Son 2.00
Orpheum Collections 52.37
Mrs. Grant Early, Penbrook .. 1.00
Joseph E. Lentz 5.00
VVitman. Schwarz Co 10.00
C. F. Minnier 2.00
Mrs. Eleanor Paden Munce, of
Camp Hill 5.00
W. Scott Stroh & Sons 8.00
The King children, Middletown 5.00
J. W. Shanahan, bishop of Har
risburg 100.00
B. Frances Meyer, 10 pounds of
tea 2.50
H. Li. F 1.00
A. H. Hoffer 5.00
H. B. Mitchell 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Strouse, barrel of flour 6.40
R. V. and others 20.00
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mallow
ney 2.00
George D. Fisher, Middletown 6.40
E. F. R 2.00
Girls of State Health Dept 25.50
W. W. Overdier 1.00
Mrs. Zerby 1.00
Cash 1.00
J. B. K 5.00
Camp Hill, Pa 1.50
Delhi children. Paxtang 1.00
A Friend, B 2.00
Miss Gertrude Musser 1.00
Mrs. W 1.00
Jaul Johnston 10.00
Susanne Collier Rutherford .. 3.00
Carrie H. Campbell 5.00
E. C. M 1.00
Rev. M. S. Brinser 1.00
A. F 1.00
W. D. Dennison, Sr 5.00
Clarence Gregg 1.00
Cash 1.00
'H. A, Gable, barrel of flour 6.40
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
T "T » VT "T T ▼ ▼ <f T ▼ ▼ ▼ *TT T ? TT T T T T ? ? r
; ULim,-mVmm*~*"*- Store Hours: Open, Daily at BA. M„ and Closes
' ✓% FOUNDED IA j at 3.jU ". M. jT\ FQUNDKD IBTI •<
JsjQW77l&'&2'Q Except Saturday: Opens at 9 A. M., and Closes "
Y MUiatMuao'* roruLMt OTWMXTUMT STORK. 9 p jyj 11 ■ »mmi >onu( MMmv »!«■« 4
: A Millinery Surprise—Three Hundred!
: Smart New Models at $3 and $3.50 :
I In Which Are Large Chic-and-trim, Black Velvet Hats
y Very often you have had your attention called to special offerings in Mil- '■<
k linery, but beyond doubt, this sale eclipses all previous ones. <
* The story is simple—an overstocked manufacturer, an alert buyer and <
r ready money, tell the tale. <
What will interest you most however, are the styles. For $3.00 and 4
$3.50. You simply must see them in order to fully realize how remarkable <
Every hat in the showing is a reflection of present Fifth Avenue styles— '<
large shapes (like illustration, also medium size, and the small close fitting <
turbans. There is not one undesirable style in the entire lot. <
They're black too —which is one of the important factors that make them <
so desirable. Smartly trimmed with ostrich feathers and bands, Numidi aig- <
rettes, and fur, while some have motif of grosgrain ribbon. <
They were made by a high-class New York milliner who caters to the
most fashionable trade. Velvet is of fine quality, and all are hand blocked <
shapes. In many cases, should they be made in a millinery shop, the work ,<
alone would cost the price at which we are offering them. 4
They could easily pass as $7.00 to $12.00 hats, and the truth of the mat- f
► ter is, most of them were made to sell at SIO.OO and $12.00. "•
► All go on sale Thursday morning at $3.00 and $3.50. See window to- *
► night. , |"*
; Exceptional Sale of Ostrich Plumes, $3.25 j;
► A fortunate purchase brings to us a large number of handsome plumes in curled and uncurled effects, and many desirable *
y shades, although the greater number are black and white, so popular this season. 4
► The very unusual price makes this offering of interest to anyone desiring a large handsome feather. Ordinarily they would ■*
sell at $5.00 to $7.50. •<
► [<
I * Important Display Warm Underwear Underwear for \
►of Women's Under- F®r Children Men—The Heavier i
Kind ff pj ij }[_ "1 i
► yv \stxi Boys and girls, too, must be _ , , . .. // \ \\ >
... „ . : Feels good to go out these I ' f I > »
► In connection with Merode ~ „ , . . , ll—JL_—S. il IJ 1
T'nderwear Week we are pre- crisp mornings clothed in lieav- l( *
► senting large stocks of women s l n traveling to and from school. : \\ 1 A ff 4
medium and heavy underwear ier underwear, and we can take ft /] I fli«Sg''L ]/
* in other good grades. jaJi <
y Women's heavy cotton fleece Boys'heavy cotton fleece lined care of your wants with com- jy\ l| JIW
lined'vests and pants, white and shirts and drawers at 25c: plain —— 7 7 UxfOfOS'
► peeler colors, at 25c, 3»c and 50c and ribbed union suits at 50c. P |etc assortments. ' 1
Women's natural and white "71
wool vests and pants at Boys' natural wool ribbed Men's heavy cotton fleece 4
y 75c, SI.OO and $1,50 union suits at SI.OO lined, shirts and drawers, plain — 1 .
Women's medium weight silk and ribbed, at 500 I harminCX /•Xvf* tnf*
► and wool underwear, white. Children's 25c underwear, m..', r,n P vmnw cnttnn fleece vjIIOI UIG
,at »1.25 heavy cotton fleece lined vests, and "sec- XT D l O '
► Women s 50c underwear; vests peeler color, seconds, at ...15c onds at . 42c INeW DOUQOIf
. and pants; fleece lined, bleached; ' , v r
f silk finish; pearl buttons; at.39c Children's bleached vests and , , s . ," 1 0av y . natural wool A f anc y of Mrs. Vernon Cas- <
y Complete lines of Merode hand pants, fleece lined, all sizes mixed shirts and drawers, ape- sel j nv jt e( j jj er to wcar a utile
silk finished vests, pants and at 25c clal at <.» c boudoir cap in her dances. She
► union suits. Vests and pants at , . .. Men's natural wool, heavy adopted a certain clever style a
i 50c up to $1.50: union suits at Children s heavy cotton fleece weight underwear, at and ever since it has enjoyed
► SI.OO up to $3.50. lined union suits, bleached or SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 being popular. <
y Complete lines of Munsing peeler color, at >oc Munsing union suits for men; A new shipment brings the <
underwear for women and ehll- Children's white and natural cott6n, fleece lined at $1.00; prettiest and daintiest of these :■
dren vests, pants and union wool union suits at SI.OO natural wool mixed, at $1.50, caps, in a very large variety of 4
L 8 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 styles. They are frilly little
Main Floor —BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S things, made of nets and laces,
► and lined with chiffon and crepe
de chine.
Cold Weather Needs For the Out-door Man <
When duties necessitate Men's and boys' coat sweat- Men's outing flannel paja- with large purple bow. The <
► your being out in the chilly ers in all t he wanted styles, mas and night shirts; night e ,.i S ,i.?n! y /I?,'!, 4
winter wenthcr. vou will need , , a _ two equally attractive styles at
► warmer apparel." Here are a at sl-00, $1.50, $1.»8, $2.50, shirts at ,>oc, 75c and $1.00; this price. .
few suggestions: $3.9S and up to ......$7.00 pajamas at ~sl.OO and $1.50 Then come little Dutch styles
Men's flannel shirts, with Men's working gloves, lined Aipn'a mshmpm hnlf at 79 °' and "P ward the P ric ®
► plain and military collars, in and unlined, at, pr„ 8 cas nmere nan nose, range goes, from 85c and »8c .
blue, gray and tan at 50c, SI.OO ami $1.50 medium and heavy weight, to the exquisite styles at $2.50
* SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S black and oxford, at, pr., 25c an d $2.08. A suggestion for
the holiday gift.
' Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S 4
■MOLDS"
BIG MR PM9E
Bands, Banners, Automobiles and
Salt River Boat in Line
of Procession
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 11.—For sev
eral hours last night Marysville was
aglow with redllght and torches, a
stream of light a half mile in length.
The Republicans were celebrating and
from early until late there was a Joy
ous and jolly crowd. The parade was
led bv Chief Marshal Ganster and the
Marysville Cornet Band, and followed
by marching men, boys with great
numbers of banners, automobiles, etc.
The rear was brought up by a huge
boat drawn by horses. This was the
Salt River Roat, scheduled to leave
Piatt's wharf at 12 o'clock. What
was left of Democracy was depicted
by a poor old mule dragging along in
the rear. A wagon drawn by a white
horse, decorated with flying stream
ers, was occupied by Miss Katherine
Roberts and Miss Myrtle Shope, who
carried a large banner showing a
man's head with hair on end, entitled
"Vance Getting the Returns."
The following committee arranged
the details of the celebration: R. H.
Cunningham, J. A. Seidel, Jr., W. R.
Ilench, J. P. I-llley, H. A. Ganster,
Harper Collier and W. R. Patterson.
DEATH ROBBED OF ANOTHER VICTIM
Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, of 1326 North Third Street, Suffered Twelve Years—Often Prayed
That Death Might Relieve Her—To-day She Is Well.
It would be folly to even attempt to
describe the terrible pains and tor
tures to which Mrs. Anna M. Johnson
has been subject during the past 12
years. Hypodermic injections of mor
phine, that dreadful dangerous drug,
were resorted to for years to relieve
her pains. She hnd several attacks of
spasms of the brain, which are usually
fatal. She actually groaned in her
misery. All her trouble seemed to
emanate from her stomach. She
woud bloat to immense proportions,
would toe hungry, but could not eat.
She could not describe where or how
she suffered most, excepting to say—
my stomach, my stomach. She felt
RAIiliY DAY AT USBIIRN
Special to The Telegraph
Lisburn. Pa„ Nov. 11. —Rally day
services will be held in the Methodist
Church at Lisburn on the morning of
November 22. The Rev. D. L. Dixon,
the pastor, will make an address and
there will be exercises by the school.
KCNKEL "PRELIMS" FRIDAY
The preliminaries for the Samuel
Kunkel oratorical congest at the Cen
tral high school, open to all boys of
the junior class, will be held Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. The judges
of the contest are T. Kittera VanDyke,
Harry Boyer, president of the local
School Board, and the Rev. Harry N.
Bassler, pastor of the Second Re
formed Church.
FLORENCE ADEI.K PKTTEHMAN
Word has been received by Mrs. Nel
lie Arment. of 1314 State street, of the
death of her granddaughter, Florence
Adele Fetterman. aged 5 years and 11
months, at the Merritt Hospital, Oak
land, Cal„ October 30. The child is the
only daughter of Daniel and Florence A.
Fetterman. formerly of this city.
MEMORIAL VESPERS
The G. P. C. Kniirhts of St. George,
Branch 168. will hold their annual me
morial vespers for the deceased mem
bers of the order at 7:30 Sunday even
ing. November li", at St. Francis Church.
Visiting clergy and Knights have been
Invited to attend these services.
HOHEIIEHRY'N NEPHEW KILLED
By Associated Press
Ix>ndon, Nov. 11. 3:rio A. M. Dord
Roseberry. the former Premier, speak
ing at a recruiting meeting in Kdln
burgh. yesterday, said he bad just re
ceived news that his nenhew. Colonel i
*V. R. Wyndham, had been killed In ac- |
tlon.
then a continuous gnawing and grind
ing sensation. From a strong, robUßt
and healthy woman she was growing
prematurely old—sick day after day—
in misery all the time, short of breath,
palpitation and dizziness. So pitiable
became her condition at times that
she actually wished for death. She
applied to the best possible medical
experts, spent money for years, en
deavoring to be cured, but, alas, all
was for naught—she grew steadily
worse. Her neighbors, her friends and
acquaintances all realized her serious
condition. She was told by numbers
of people to call and try Quaker, but
she had no faith in either. As she
NOVEMBER 11,1914.
Villa Reported to
Be Marching Toward
Capital of Mexico
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Nov. 11. Ad
ministration officials eagerly awaited
news to-day of the sequel to the expira
tion of the Aguascalientes ultimatum
which ordered General Carranza to sur
render executive power In Mexico to
Eulalic Gutierrez. The ultimatum ex
pired last night and while official news
was lacking Mexico City dispatches said
it was reported Villa's advance guard
was marching southward on its way to
the, capital.
If fighting occurred it was the first
clash between those troops and the
army of General Pablo Gonzales, who
is loyal to Carranza, probably would
take place at Queretaro. Carranza, the
dispatches added, had deposed generals
commanding 50,000 men because they
refused to nullify their agreement to
, abide by the Aguascallentes decision.
CAII HAJi/A GRANTS ALL REQUESTS
By Associated Press
Mexico City, Nov. 11. General Ve
nustlano Carranza lias granted all the
requests of the Washington Govern
ment regarding the evacuation of VeVra
Cruz by the American troops, according
to a telegram received last night from
Foreign Minister Eabela. Every guar
antee asked by Washington for the
Mexicans now in Vera Cruz will be
given in a public decree to be Issued
shortly. In return for these conces
sions the Carranza Government has
asked the United States to fix a definite
date for evacuation.
TWO KILLtiD BY KSffilNK
By Associated Press
Monmouth. 111., Nov. 11. J. R. War
| render and his wife, who were riding
on a motorcycle, were killed by a Bur
lington switch engine here to-day.
read of one cure after another by
Quaker remedies she finally dropped
her prejudice and called at the drug
store and obtained a treatment of
Quaker Extract and left the drug:
store with a faithful promise to the
Health Teacher to carefully follow the
directions and to report results. She
again called, this time accompanied by
her husband.
He handed a bottle containing a
worm 45 feet long, complete With
head. This had been the cause of all
her trouble and suffering, and after
falling to be touched by doctor's reme
dies Anally yielded to the wonderful
power of Quaker Extract, the great
CONSPIRACY IN" CONSTANTINOPLE
ljoa«lers In Ottoman Capital Were Ar
rested and Put to Death
London, Nov. 11, 12.04 P. M.—A
i dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Athens sasy:
"It is learned that a conspiracy has
broken out at Constantinople against
the Germans and Young Turks. The
chief conspirators were arrested and
shot.
"The population of the Ottoman
/•apital becoming very excited as a
result of the Turkish defeats on Sun
day visited resentment on a number
of German non-commissioned officers
whom J they attacked."
SHK PAINTS WHEN SENTENCED
When Mrs. Lillie Radibaugh, of
Showers street, was fined $25 with tho
alternative of thirty days in jail, at a
hearing before the Mayor yesterday
afternoon, she fainted and had to be
taken to the Ilarrisburg Hospital. She.
' as revived and taken to the jail to
serve her time.
Free Relief r„ or H C e°aS
Send to us for generous free sample—enough
for several days' treatment for cold in head,
chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose.
KONDON'S
Original and Genuine
CATARRHAL JELLY
—standard remedy for 25 years. 16.000,000
tubes have been sold. Applied inside nostrils,
it brines quick relief. Completely heals In
flamed nasal passages. Get a 25c or 50c tube
from your druggist. 35,000 druggists sell it—
and guarantee it. Money back If It fails.
Kefuse substitutes. They are dangerous.
KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
I
'remedy which has made hundreds of
cures of rheumatism .catarrh and
stomach troubles In thlH city during
tho past month. Quaker Extract saved
her life, and If you doubt It, call at
her home, talk with her, let her tell
you what Quaker did for her. Her
husband Is employed at the round
house. Ask him what Quaker did. Do
anything or everything you choose to
Investigate and you will soon have
faith In this wonderful remedy. If you
suiter with rheumatism, catarrh, con
stipation, kidney, liver, stomach or
blood troubles, call at W. H. Ken
nedy's Drug Store, 30 South Thirilj
street. —Advertisement.
3