HEADACHY, BILK STOMACH SOUR? j REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS You're bilious! You have a throb- you, and don't resort to harsh physics I ing sensation in your head, a bad that Irritate and injure. Remember, . . .. . . ■ that your sour, disordered stomach, t i;>te la your mouth. >our ejes hurt, j azy |j ver an j clogged bowels can be j iur skin Is yellow with dark rings quicklv cleaned and regulated by vi-.der your eyes, your lips are parch- morning with gentle, thorough Casca « .1. No wonder you feel ugly, mean rets; a 10-eent box will keep your head ind 111-tempered. Your system is full clear and make you feel cheerful and « f bile and constipated waste not bully for months. Get Cascarets now properly passed off and what you need —wake up refreshed—feel like doing is a cleaning up "inside." Don't con- a good day's work—make yourself tinue being a bilious, constipated nui- pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer sance to yourself and those who love up! lO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE "TIZ" FOR ACHNG, SORE, TRED FEET "TIZ" for tender, puffed-up,! burning, calloused feet and corns. ! People who arc forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps fett in perfect con dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in! the world thai draws out all the pois- j onous exudation which puff up the l'eet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pain! in corns, callouses and bunious. It'sj simply glorious. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel after using "TIZ."! You'll never limp or draw up your, face in pain. \our shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Oct a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now! from any druggist, department or general store, .rust think! a whole | year's foot comfort for only 23 cents. | —Advertisement. ! 300 Men Get Employment > in Chester Tube Works Special to The Ttlegrjfh Chester. Pa., Jan. 5. Operations j were resumed in all departments at | the South Chester Tube Company's j plant to-day. more than 300 men beins ! given employment. The plant has j been worked on slack time for nearly j a year. An official of tho company states I that the ouUook is very bright, suffi- ! eient orders having been received to j keep the works busy for several j months. WANTS WOMEN TO VOTK By Associated Press ' Providence. R. 1 Jan. 5. —The ex- | tension to Rhode Islr.nd women of the right to vote for President was advo cated by Governor Beeckman in ills Inaugural address to-day. "In the in terest of plain justice and of sound political principles," he said. " T rec ommend the passage of an act by the present general assembly general presidential suffrage to women." LEADING CO NTH AI.TO ILL By Associated Press Xew York, Jan. s.—Mmc. Gerville- Flraohe, one-time leading contralto <oneeted with tho .Metropolitan Opera Company, was at the point of drati* to-day. it was said at the Roosevelt Hospital, where she has been for a week. Supple at Sixty Age and ripe experience mean hap pin ess and usefulness when mental and bodily powers are preset-red by keeping rich blood in the veins. N'ltore't rare nourishment In Scoff'* A . Emulsion creates rich blood, warm* japy the body and alleviate* rheumatic *f tendencies. It* oil-food imparts Vf|f strength to both body and brain. it i# Nourishment—not Alcohol. YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff,' Stops Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. Just because your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streaky, dull, and 1 never will do up to look pretty, do not! think It must be so. Beautiful lialr. thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely, tree from dandruff is only a matter of i - are. Hair is like a plant—it needs at-1 tent lon to make it grow strong and beautiful. Parisian Sage is one of the most helpful and Invigorating tonics known. Just one application stops itching head, removes every trace of dandruff, cleanses the hair and scalp ' of all dust and excess oil. It goes right to the hair roots, stimulating. them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed—the hair becomes soft, ' tlufTy. abundant and radiant with life. ! Parisian Sage not only saves the | lialr and stimulates it to grow long and , heavy, but gives It an Incomparable! gloss and beauty. Get a bottle from li. C. Kennedv, | or any drug or toilet counter. It's; not expensive and you cannot be dis- i appointed with this delicatelv per fumed and helpful tonic, for even the! tirst application will give the hair I benuty and charm.—Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 5,1915.' MEETINGS WILL DRAW UP MEASURES i {lmportant Conferences and Com mission Sessions Will Be Held at the Capitol » Meetings to dis -1 cuss legist ati v e programs will be l held at the Capi- JBMI tol this week by i- yfigfjHtycJw several com in is -11 r* xve<? k lhe fisheries llHniinWF department will gggfflMbUlll. outline its work. | -~.~£i The Forestryl . -.-r- Department com mission is sehed- j tiled to meet on Wednesday to out line its work. The reports on the auxiliary reserves will be presented and steps to frame legislation for conservation and tire service will be taken. The Game Commission meets on Thursday. On the twelfth the fisheries board will outline its plans. Men connected with these depart- I ments have all been in touch with the j new governor and the bills will be I gone over with him. ! The Pardon iiour.l. —The Hoard of j Pardons will meet to-morrow to hear 'the Kaufman case and to act on de iferred cases. It will be the linal ses- I sion of tho present hoard. The new I one will take office on tho twentieth, j Committees to Meet. —The cominit- I tee in charge of drafting of standards j lor the proposed regulation of quar- I .'ics by the State Industrial Hoard will I meet to-morrow at the Department of I Labor and Industry. The next day a I committee of canners will meet to | draft regulations for that industry, j More Conscience Fund. —The State | Treasury yesterday afternoon received conscience fund contribution. ! It amounted to $10.30 and came from SOUK? unknown person. The letter was I postmarked llarrlsburg and was a | simple statement of the amount j given. His Highway Payments. —To State tlllghway Department to-day paid j $96,000 to the State Treasury, a bas j ket being needed to handle the money. ;The payment was three days' busi j ness at the automobile division which is working over time these days. Public (Service Meets. —The Public I Service Commission met to-day to ; take up water hearings, including .some from the vicinity of Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. The commis sion will be here until Friday even ing. Governor's Busy Day.—To-day was Governor Tener's busy day. He was visited by scores of people from all over the State and most of the legis lators went in to shake hands with him. Governor Nantes Coroner. Grai.t R. McClathery was last night named las coroner of Montgomery county to [succeed William Neville, elected to ■ the House. Register lferc.—Register of Wills William Connor, of Allegheny county.! was here to-day on business with the departments. Carpenter Judge. James McF. Carpentet\ of Pittsburgh, was lasc night appointed judge of Allegheny county court 3 to succeed Justice li. S. Frazer. Mothers' Pension Hoard. —Governor Tener to-day appointed the followingl named persons as trustees to admin ister the Mothers' Pension Fund fr r Hlair county: Mrs. Emma W. Crei-rh ton. Altoona; Mrs. Genevieve A. F.s torline. Altoona: .Mrs. Cordelia Sel witz. Altoona: Miss Susan O. Tavlor, Altoona; Mrs. Drucilla Law, I loll!, daysburg: Mrs. Maude Kberle Pi~er, Tyrone: Mrs. Florence E. Geist, Ju : niata. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special 'o The Telegraph lluM-in. Cohi weather's advent | finds most of the springs and bore holes dry and with no possibility of re | opening until tilt frost leaves tilt \ ground in the Spring. Mines are ham pered for la-k of water to run their j boilesr and pumps and devices to melt I | snow and ice are being installed at .many collieries. With business brisk at the mines, suspension because of drought would mean heavy losses. ! Haalr-ion. The count, here, of the | vote for traveling auditor of the Sev lenth District of the tnited Mine Work lers before the district board shows that Benjamin Davis, of NVsquehor.ing, defeated John Kollessar, of Hazleton by a small margin. i I'u-itaTillr. ln consequence of the ! ; rule of the three judges of the Schuyl kill County Court annually to appoint j one of tho members of the bar to | audit the accounts of the courthouse i oflicials, Judge Charles X. Brumm ap pointed John Robert Jones to do that | work. Maltano? city. Wrecked financial- Ily by endorsing notes for "friends" , Jacob Weaver, aged 50 years, of Lizard I Creek, took his life yesterday by hang- 1 lng himself to a rafter in his barn | AVeaver's wife and daughter discovered I his body. Malinnor City. The Mahanoy City countcil reorganized yesterday with ! George C. Heinso. president. Patrol man A. P. McLaughlin was promoted to captain. A patrolman. Peter Slnley, was added to the force. John Hassel'l .chief of police for forty years, was de tailed to police court duty. Mcmnton. William G. O'Mallev I formerly director of Dublin safety and [an unsuccessful candidate for mayor In I the Nonpartisan election last year was yesterday, appointed countv tax col lector by the Uokauanna countv rom- I missioners. The of lice «.s worth' about | SIO,OOO a year In commissions. ( Shnniokln. Jennie M.vkin was fa tally burned yesterday while plavlng , with matches, one igniting the girl's I j dress In trying to extinguish the | flames Knoch Mnckln. her father, was J badly. If not fatally, burned. STRONG SENTIMENT FOR HE. SIIKE Newspapers From All Parts of the State Urge His Appointment as Agricultural Head Tho candidacy of Professor H. A. Surface for Sei retary of Agriculture under the Brumbaugh administration took concrete form to-day when his friends announced that ho has been endorsed by newspapers all over the State. Professor Surface, whose work as State Economic Zoologist is well known, announced some weeks ago that he would permit his name to lie laid before Dr. Brumbaugh and at the same time cave out an Interview sot ting: forth his views as to the future of the Agricultural Department and the activities oC its head. Following this newspapers in all parts of the commonwealth took up the matter and as a result friends of Professor Surface who have been active in his behalf to-day made public extracts from a large number of papers, some of them Democratic, but the largt> ma jority Republican, heartily endorsing Surface for secretary. Anion gthem are the following: Coraopolis Chronicle—it seems to us so obvious that Professor H. A. Sur face should be appointed that we think it ought to be no more than mere routine to select the proper person. .Millhcim Journal Professor Sur face has been doing excellent work. Pottsvllle Dally Republican Pro fessor Surface would moke an excel lent Secretary of Agriculture. Chester Times —We are sure his ap pointment would be well received by the people and that the government would be the gainer. Conneautvillc Courier— The appoint inent should be made by Dr. Brum battgh. Wayne County Clti/.cn —The appoint ment will give satisfaction throughout the entire State. Idniaua Messenger —fnder his di rection fruit growing has become one of the leading industries of Pennsyl vania. Xorrlstovvii Dally Herald —-The fruit growers and beekeepers and truckers of Montgomery county are for Sur face for Commissioner of Agriculture. Venango Citizen-Press—l t is tho right place for Professor Surface. Delaware County Advocate State Zoologist Surface rests his candidacy on a broad constructive policy. Waynesboro Daily Record The many people of the commonwealth would be highly gratilied with his ap pointment t<. the greater position. Pittsburgh East Fnder Professor Surface is big enough lor this position of Secretary of Agriculture. Pittsburgh Gazette 'Times —He has given the agricultural problems of the State much thought. Altoona Tribune —-Professor Surface is a great man and deserves any post that his friends may seek for him. liutler Herald —Surface would bring to the Agricultural Department bright ideas that would aid in the develop ment of a better, happier and more prosperous rural life among the farm ers of the State." Reading Englc Other candidates for the position may arise, but the Governor elect will make no mistake if he elevates Professor Surface to the head of the Department of Agricul ture. in which he has so ably served for so many years. Heading News Times —Fewer men could perhaps lill the post with such credit. Reading Telegram —As head of the Agricultural Department, would be able to do much for our farming popu lation. Ills appointment would be popular. Centr Hall Reporter —The Reporter joins the host that is urging tho Gov ernor elect to name Dr. Surface as head of the Agricultural Department. Bloomsburg Daily Sentinel Place him in the position to which he is en titled by his talents. Columbia County Republican—llo has taught the farmers much. Catawissa News Item—To the fann ers of the State S-u-r-f-a-c-e spells confidence, ability an trustworthiness. Titusville Herald —Mr. Surface would make a splendid head of one of the most important dej*irtments of the State government. Chester Times He has been a leader in his work. Delaware County Advocate He would extend his work along the same practical lines used when zoologist. Waqynesboro Record Professor Surface lias demonstrated beyond doubt his capability. .Carbondalc Leader —Xo better ap pointment could possibly be made. Xorrlstovvii Transcript Surface stands head and shoulders above everyone. Jenkintovvn Times-Chronicle —if he gets large power he will do larger things. Pen Argyl Index <— His advieo is sought far and near. Gcimantovvn Guide —lf appointed Secretary of Agriculture only the beta interests of farmers and fruit growers in Pennsylvania would be considered. Pike County Press —Governor Brum baugh would reflect credit UPOM his administration by appointing Professor Surface. Franklin Evening Xevvs —We do not believe there is a man in Pennsylvania who can do his work as well. Venango Citizen —llls appointment would mean advancement. Warren Times —Our people will be distinctly disappointed if he is pnssed by. SPENT £32.000 [ESS FDR MTER BUREAU [Continued From First Page] Furthermore, in every bureau of the department there are comfortable balances unexpended. The report deals with the conduct or the department from January 1. 1914. to January 1, 1915. The receipts of the water 'de partment totaled $207,039.21 and the expenditures $126,123.28, a net bal ance of $80,915.93. Incidental!*.- this includes appropriations, sinking funds and interest amounting to $55,471.73. The financial condition of the vari ous bureaus is as follows: In the bureau of water and lighting, the ap propriation was 5139.197.28: warrants drawn. $112,313.24; unexpended bal ance, $26,884.04. Lncluded in the sum for warrants drawn was a charge to the sinking fund of $39,252.73. The other bureaus showing amount of ap propriation. warrants drawn, and un expended balances, follows: Bureau of health and sanitation, $34,977.12, $34,598.54. $378.58 (here tofore since the establishment of the hureau there has always been a defi cit*; food inspection. $2,865, $2,264.27, $600.73: building inspection. $1,350, $1,290.75, $59.25; plumbing inspection. $1,415. $1,411.61. $3.39: fire and po lice alarm, $16,943.71, $10,983.63, $5- 960.08. nil-IITIIKKI * CASES AT SIMII RV Sunbury, l*a.. Jan. 5. Umerson Hockenbrocht. 33 years old, died hero yesterday of diphtheria. He was living at a neighbor's house when stricken ill. as his own hom.- Is quarantined, two children havintr the disi ase. Twenty-' tie cases were reported at the meeting of the Board of Educatiqn and three other deaths have occurred.' DON'T WAIT Take Advantage of a llarrisburg Citi zen's Experience When the back begins to ache. Don't wait until backache becomes chronic: 'Til kidney troubles develop: 'Til urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit by a Harrisburg citizen's cx- i perlence. William 11. Kelley, tiromnn on | Pennsylvania Railroad, tio9 Harris street, Harrisburg, says: "About three : years ago 1 suffered a great deal at j times from lumbago. I often had sharp pains in my back so bad that 1 I could hardly straighten up. When j I got up in the morning it would' be two or three hours before my back I limbered up so that I could get around | without that stiff feeling. 1 was both- I ered at times by weak kidneys and j this broke my rest after going to bed. I tried different remedies but got no relief whatever until I began taking I Doan's Kidney Pills. The llrst box I gave me relief, and I used about live boxes in all. It has been nearly a I year since and I have never had any trouble from my kidneys and have felt better in every way." Price BOc, at all dealers. Don't srmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's xKidney Pills—the same that Mr. Kelley had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo,' X. Y. —Advertise- ment. 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-sulpliur to an itching or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renown 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. j For many years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat ment of cutaneous eruptions by rea ison of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place in relieving irritable and inflammatory affections lof the skin. While not always estab lishing a permanent cure, yet. in every instance, it immediately subdues the itching irritation and heals the Ecze ma right up and it is ofen years later before any eruption again manifests itself. Any pood pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the Kczeina is accompanied with torturous itching. Thig is published for Walter Luther Dodge <"o., Cincin nati. Ohio.—Advertisement. " NEWS OT THE? \ LOCAL TRAINMEN TO TRANSFER MEMBERS ! Special Jurisdiction Plans Up to Head of Order; Await Approval - Approval for the plans for special jurisdiction bodies, for the Brotherhood cf Railroad Trainmen, by William G. Lee, president of the order, is expected this week. In the meantime the work of preparing the list, for the transfer of members of the local lodges, is going on. jhe plan is to have trainmen in the several branches of work in separate bodies. All Heading Hallway employes will be assigned to L«odge No. 127. The passenger trainmen will make up Ledge Nc. 574. Trainmen in the freight department, running on the various di visions will be assigned to Lodge No. •42, and all yardmen will be members of Lodge No. 42. A general opinion prevails among the trainmen that this plan will save con siderable time and eontroversv in i handling, grievances and proposed I changes in working systems. Kach branch will be able to take up their own troubles exclusively. Trainmen have bi>en holding weekly meetings to arrange for the transfers, and a week ago. sent their -plans to President Lec for approval. Ills decision is anxiously a waited. Standing of the Crews IIARKIMBIHO SIDt; Philadelphia Dlvl*lon— ll y crew flr«t to go after 1 p. m.: 106. 113, 117, 127, 101, 11S. Firemen for 106, lis, 113. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 110. Brakemen for 101, 110. 127. Engineers up: Kennedy, Statler, Smeltzer. Tennan, B. L. Smith, New coiner, D. T. Smith, Speas, Snow. Mad- j enford, Streeper. Karhart, Cresswell, 1 Hindman, Seltz, Sellers. Firemen up: Barton. I. L. Wagner, | Libhart, L. C. Miller, Dunlevy, Packer, I Gilberg, Robinson, Duvali. Balsbaugh, Weaver, Itenno, Behman. Huston. Pen- | well. Arnsberger, Spring, Ilouser, j Bushey, Davidson. Krelder. Farmer, Martin. Bielch, Ilartz, Collier, Cover, Ivegelnian, Copeland. Conductors up: Fraelich, Ropp, Look-I er. Mehaffle. Flagmen up: Whitmyer. Sullivan. I Brakemen up: Page. Desch, Sweik crt, C. M. Mumma. Morris. G. 11. Mum ma, Brown. Busser, Wiland, Oriftle. i Hubbard. Knupp. Collins, Baltozer. : Heiner, Jackson. Shultzberger, Dearolf, I Bogner. Cox. McNauglitor.. Middle Division —l* crew first to gc ] after Ip. m.: 20, 18, 21. 23, 15, 2C, 17. | Engineer for 18. Firemen for 23. 26. Flagman for 23. Engineers up: Hertzler. Webster. Simonton. Knlslev. Firemen up: Wright, Drewett. Ross, • Schreftler, Uebau. Fletcher, Bornman, ' Arnold. Davis, Karstetter. Sea- I grist. Cox. Gross, Pottiger, Sheesley, Stouffer. Conductors up: Frallck. Raskins. Brakemen up: Peters, Hell, Kauff man, Kiigore, Weneriek, Pipn. Bolan, Plack, Putt. Mathias. Myers. McHenrv, Kane, Henderson, Frank, Reese, Troy, Kohli, Spahr, Kieffer, Strouser, Fleck, Blckert. Yaril C hew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1454, 707. 322, 1820. Firemen for 1454. 707, 1836. Engineers up: Brenneman, Rudv. Meals. Stahl. Swab, Crist. Harvev, Saltsman, Kuhn. I'elton. Shaver. L-iii dis. Tlovler. Beck, Hnrter. Blevcr, Bios- | ser. Hohenshelt. Firemen up: Maeyer. Sholter, Snell. ; Bartolet. Getty, Hart. Barkoy. Sheets Balr. Evdo. Ney, Myers. Boyle. Shipley, Rcvle. tMsh. Bostdorf, Srliiefer. Rauch, Wclgle, Cookfrley. K>OI.A MIDI'. Philadelphia l)hl»lw—;02' crew first The Live Store's JANUARY REDUCTIONS A Real Triumph Of coarse, we expected the announce ment of our January reductions to bring busi ness, but scarcely the great volume »f the past few days. Perhaps it can be accounted for by the fact that more men than usual have postponed buying this year until now. Whatever the reason, we're glad to record our appreciation and to renew our contention that this is beyond question the biggest value-giving event in town. Reductions = - which involve only new, known-quality merchandise—which includes every Suit and Overcoat in our stock for Men and Boys. These reductions are in accordance with the fixed policy of our firm to start each season with an entire new stock of goods. These legitimate reductions come after the biggest season and biggest year 1914 we have ever had. REAL REDUCTIONS from our former low prices for high-grade clothing. NO FICTITIOUS PRICES ever quoted here—reduction time or any time—nor do we ever handle QUESTIONABLE MERCHANDISE at regular or reduced prices. That is the reason these reductions do not seem as great as some you read about. All sls Suits and Overcoats $12.50 All $lB Suits and Overcoats $14.50 All S2O Suits and Overcoats $16.50 All $25 Suits and Overcoats $21.50 Plenty of the popular Blue Chinchilla Shawl Collar Overcoats in our big stock. January Reductions on all Boys' Suits and Overcoats. 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. to go after 3:15 p. m.: 212. 227. 222. - IS. 245. 219, 242, 223. Firemen for 222. 248. Conductors for 215, 223, 227. Brakemen for 223, 227, 245. Conductors up: Penwell, Lingle, For ney. Brakemen up: Felker, Fenstemacher, Mvers, VandlinK, Taylor, Rice, Dcetz. Hook. Twigg, Wertz, Albright, Crosby, Arnient. Long. Middle Division —lll) crew first to go after 2:80 p. m.: 106, 119, 104, 103, 108. 111, 112. Engineer for 108. Fireman for 110. Conductor for 110. Flagmen for 106. 112. Brakeman for 108. THE READING llnrrlsbur-r Division —l 6 crew first to go after 11:43 a. 6. 17, 11, 12, 4, 1, 20. 18. 8. Kast-Liound 62 crew first to go after 9:45 a. m.: 54. 71. 39, 64, 38, 56. j Conductor up: llllton. | Engineers up: Riehwlne, Erb, Fet row. Barnhart, Wireman, Lape, Pletz. Firemen up: Dowhow«r, Carl, Bum jbaugh, Sellers, Anspaeh, Chronister, Wynn. Zukowski. Nye, Sullivan. Brakemen up: Smith, Holbert. Gard ner. Eppley, Knsminger, Stephens. I Hinkle. Ayres. McHenry, Ely, Snader, Miles. Mumma. Kapp. Advises Lime For Tuberculosis According to the Journal of the \iucrlcau Ufdlcnl Aaaoclatlon (Jul.v •J7, 1012, Pane 30S>. Dr. C. F. Diaeii, of >!lnueapolln, holds that a •'deficiency »r calcium" <llmc> Is reaponslble for the physical conditions which lead to tiiberculoaln. "and the therapy he ad viiraten rest* on this basin." One of the reasons for the wide spread success of Kekman's Altera tive in the treatment of tuberculosis and chronic throat and bronchial troubles is its ability to supply this deficiency. It contains a lime salt in such form and so combined with other remedial agents as to be easily assimilated by the average person. There are on record many cases In which it seems to have effected complete and lasting betterment. However, we make no exaggerated claims for Eckman's Alterative. We prefer that it be tried on the same basis one tries any other prescrip tion. and we believe it will help, for IT HAS HELPF.D in ' .any cases. It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs. Therefore, it is safe to tal«>. If your druggist ts out of !t. he will order It, or you can get it direct. Kckwan laboratory. Philadelphia. Advertisement. PROSPECTS BRIGHT m P. R. R. AGENT George D. Ogden Tells What Pub lic Sympathy Is Doing For Business In an address before the Board of Trade at Ridgeway, last night, George I>. Ogden, gnneral freight agent for tho Pennsylvania Kallroad, predicted a bright future for railroads. Mr. Ogden said in part: "The pendulum of public sentiment lias swung to the position of fairness ami the railroads rejoice to share in a larger measure the public sympathy. "It should be their endeavor to fos ter and encourage continuance of such a valuable asset. ISoth parties ought to long remember the depression from which it is earnestly hoped we are now emerging. "l>et the public 110 longer think the transportation candle can be lighted at both ends, (lie one representing in- I creased expenses, and the other de | creased earnings, without inevitable I loss to all lines of commercial en ! deavor." TWO MEN COMMIT SUICIDE Pittsburgh. Jan. 3. —Two men, one |a. dentist, the other a foreign banker • and steamship agent, killed them 'selves here yesterday. Dr. Harry M. I King, 41 years old, member of the firm 'of Milton S. King & Sons, dentists, [committed suicide by swallowing car bolic acid in the Marine Bank Build ling. where his offices are located. 11l health, coupled with a partial (collapse of his business due to the Eu ropean war, caused Victor Mayer, 48 I years old, proprietor of a foreign bank I and steamship agency at 416 Sixth 1 avenue, to blow out his brains at his I home. POIJCEMAX AM) BI'RtiUVH SHOT TO DEATH IX FIGHT j By Associated .Press Chicago, ill., .ion. u.—A policeman ! and a burglar were shot to death and , an alleged highway man was jnor- j j tally wounded in two revolver bat | ties poflce fought with four robbers j (caught In an attempted hold-up and a I burglary here Ojirly to-day. TAMAQIVS Bl KfiKSS Ol"«sTKI> Special to The Telegraph I Pottsville, Pa,. Jan. 4. l'.y an ordei* I of Court nobcrt 11. Harris was ousted I from the office of burgess of Tamaqua 1 011 tho ground that he was interested • in the Tamaqua Courier, a newspaper I which had done printing work for tho I municipality wfiile ho was in office. LITTLE GIRL 1 CHRONIC COUGH Left From Whooping Cough-* Was Terribly Rundown and ! Weak-Mother Tells How She Was Cured by Vinol. Philadelphia. Pa.—"My little girl, j aged thirteen years, had the whoop i ing cough, which settled into a chronic cough, with a run-down system ami lung trouble. .She bad to stay qt homo from school while being treated by the doctor, and nothing seemedjib help her. 1 saw Vinol advertised decided to try it. I soon noticed improvement, and after giving Iter I four bottles her cough is gone, her strength has returned and she ha* a good appetite. We think there' i«, nothing llko Vinol." —Mrs. M. Wlittfc, Philadelphia, Pa. What Vinol did for this little girl it. will do for others, for it is the heal ing, curative, tissue building Influence of the medicinal elements of tho at tract of cod's livers aided by the blood making, strengthening propertied ' <jft tonic iron which makes Vinol so suc cessful in such cases, and children lilq» to take Vinol because it is pleasant, and it is much better for them than "Cough medicines" which have, nb strengthening power, while vlnal' builds up the body and throws ott thai cough. Remember, If Vinol fails to bcscOt, we return your money. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; KcfV nedy''? Medicine Store, 321 MarHQt street: C. I'". Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 5M5 Derry street. Harrisburg, Pa. -fi NOTE.—You can get Vinol at (Ji® leading drug store 111 every town where this paper circulates.—Adver tisement. , 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers