COULO NOT SLEEP OR DO HOUSEWORK The Grippe Left Mrs. Findley in Such a Weak, Nervous Was Serious. ' Severy, Kans.—"The Grippe left me in a very weak, nervous, run-down condition. I was too weak to do my housework and could not sleep. 1 tried 'different medicines without benefit and finally one clay read about Vinol, and decided to try it. In a very short time I could see an improvement and after lakins two bottles I have a good ap petite and my health and strength was restored. "I think Vinol is a grand medicine and every weak, nervous, run-down .nan should take it." —Airs. Ueorge Kindley, Severy, Kans. Vinol creates strength because it rcontains all the medicinal tissue-build ing elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh, healthy cods' livers. To this is added peptonate of iron, a most essential element for the blood, i j\ll dissolved in a delicious tonic na tive wine. Vinol fails to create strength after i westion, makes pure healthy blood. In this natural manner it builds up the : run-down, weak and nervous system, (replaces weakness with strength. If ' Vinol fails to create strength after (sickness we will return your money, fGeorge A. Gorgaa, druggist; Kennedy's jjMedteine Store, 321 Market street; «*. fK. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; i Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry I street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at all leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says Wc Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat Stay oft the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry, cat less meal, drink lots of water, and above all. take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Hhcuiuatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gener ated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the !-kin are also a means o£ freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid neys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to elimi nate this uric acid which keeps accu mulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the lirst twinge of rheumatism from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to lheumatism. llere you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. —Advertisement. ~' f EVEN YOU HAD A KECK At LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE HR OAT MINE OULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. A quick, safe, (oothtrg, hcalfcs, nrtlwptlo relief for Sore Throat, briefly describee TONMLIfJI. A • mall bottle of Torutlrae tail: toi.aer than mo»t any case of Sore Throat. TONVMNE r.'lleves Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and pr»v»nts Quinsy. 25c. arjl 50c. Hospital Siic St.Ml. All DmetlsU. THC TONSILINK COMPaN*', • - C»m»n, Ohio. [■LIVER TROUBLE"^ Dull pain* in the back, often under I the.shoulder blades, poor digestion, I heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, m pain or uneasiness after eating, 1 yellow akin, mean liver trouble—and ■ you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE , PII -LS . I They correct all tendency to liver I trouble, relieve the most stubborn I cases, and give strength and tons ■ to liver, stomach and bowels. I Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. ■ i BO YEARS' OONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. I Dr. I. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia To Put an End to AH Superfluous Hair Speclallat'a Advice to I.adlea A almple, inexpensive treatment lias just been found which never fails to re move all traces of superfluous hair ab solutely without pain or injury. A well-known society woman found that It. entirely destroyed all trace of her own unsightly hair-growths so that the.v never returned. It is called Mrs odgrood's Wonder. If you want sure, (iiiick results get it from Kennedy's Drug Store, or any up-to-date drug gist. Signed Money-Back Guarantee with every package. Try Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING, POPE ASCRIBES WAR 10 FOUR CAUSES States in First Encyclical Letter Conflict Will Subside When Faith Increases Among Men Pope Benedict XV in his first en cyclical letter to America declares that all the disor ' ders and trouble '* "4 . occurring in parts J- |jpu of the world is due ' "iff „ to four causes, the ''-'iyfUK' want of mutual " rOlTn love among men. IBzSJII- contempt for au- BtgfliiJjßL. thority. injustice in Whll "ImM relations between MgJsSsUEjjH different classes of i|jL aJTTJI society and ma.te- M*nTirirw rial welfare made the only object of man's activity. He also stated that only as faith increases among men will the conllicts that are now going on. subside. In speaking of human fraternity he said it Is more spoken of and less practiced in the present day than at any time. "Never was human fraternity so little practiced as it is to-day," writes the Pope. "Race hatred is most bitter. Nations arc divided more by rancor than by natural boundaries. In one and the same country and within the walls of the same city dif ferent classes of the citizens hate one another; and amongst individuals everything is governed by selfishness as by a supreme law." The letter goes on to say that the authority of those who are in power is no longer obeyed. "An immoderate spirit of indepen dence, combined with pride, has spread everywhere. Invading even the family, whose authority so clearly arises from nature; and, what is more deplorable, it does not even stop at the steps of the sanctuary," continues the letter. "Hence the contempt for laws, the insubordination of the masses, the saucy criticism of the commands of authority, the numerous ways discovered for eluding discipline and the frightful crimes of those who profess anarchy and do not hesitate to destroy the lives and properties of others." "Sad experience shows that where religion has been banished there hu man authority is despised. In fact, there happens to society what occur red to our first father when he failed in his duty. As in his case scarcely had the will rebelled against God when his passions broke loose and disdained the authority of the will; so when those who rule over the peo ple despise Divine authority. There remains, no doubt, the single expe dient of having recouse to violence to put down rebellion: but, of what use is it'.' The body, but not the mind is repressed by violence." Pope Benedict then praised the pious institutions of the present day, but said that they are only advantageous when they tend to form the love of God and the neighbor in the hearts of mankind. He spoke of the good work done by the late Pope Pius X, the religoius awakening of the present day, criticised the errors of socialism and modern theories. He concluded by urging that discord should be avoided and evil be averted und good promoted instead. ICally at Ridge Avenue. No serv ices were held in Ridge Avenue Meth odist Episcopal Church last evening. The members spent the time in call ing upon nonchurch-going people in an attempt to interest them in their soul's salvation. To-night there will be a rally of these workers and the people whom they have induced to come with them. There will be serv ices each night during the remainder of the week with the exception of Sat urday night. A large chorus choir will take the lead in song, with Harvey I R. Knupp as chorister and Mrs. Guy [Kinch, organist. Special Music at Derry Street.— Special music at the women's quar tet anil a sermon on "The True Wei gilt of a Man." by the Rev. Dr. J. A. I.yter pastor of Derry Street United Brthren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, will be features of interest to-night in the special evangelistic service to be held by this congregation. The quartet is composed of Mrs. H. O. Mil ler, Mrs. J. A. I.yter. Mrs. E. S. N'iss ley and Mrs. J. 10. Gipple. Chorus sing ing under the direction of Professor Davies will be an added feature. The service starts promptly at 7.45. Letter List LIST OF I.KTTERS REMAINING IN the Post Oflice, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending January !». 1915: toadies' List Mrs. Annie L Arm strong. Mrs. Lottie Arnold, Miss Luella Raker, Miss Miriam Heck. Mrs. Amanda Becker, Miss Marie Bell, Mrs. Anna He shore, Miss Florence A. Bishop, Martha Hrant. Mrs. Wni. C. Bregner, Miss Dorothy C. Burton, Mrs. Lottie Demmy, Mrs. Amos IJiehl. Mrs. Roy Diettricii. Miss E. Claire Eyster, Miss M. Fianni gan, Miss Mary B. Foster (2). Mrs. Hell Graham, Miss Beayl Haas. .Miss Mari Hannstein, Mrs. 1(. O. Harris, Miss Anna Kathrine Hart. Mrs. Roscoe Hat ten, Miss Ruth Henderson. Mrs. Wm. llicks (D. L), Miss Itomaine Hinkie, Mrs. H. ifoman, Miss A. M. Hoover, Miss Marie Krauso, Mrs. Daniel La fever, Miss Marion o. Hong, Mrs. Mae Miller, Mrs. Morton, Miss E. O'Donnell, Miss Overton, Mrs. Phamilton, Saraii Perkins. The Misses Halms, Mrs. H. I. Riley, Mrs. James Y. Rippers, Miss Catrin Saber, Mrs. Minnie Schaier, Mrs. Bhulda Mrs. N. H. Sprecher, Mrs. Satie Stiner, Mrs. F. B. Stiver, Miss Kathryn Stone, Anna Straub, Mrs. C. H. Strickler, Mrs. Harry M. Walton, Mrs. Jennie Weeter, Mrs. Charles Wleman. Gentlemen's List Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Base born, T. H. Rird, John Hloke, Tliomas Brown, J. Campbell (D. L.i, B. B. Campbell, C. K. Collins (3), Carley Cookely, Jos. T. Cormick. James D. Crltchfield. F. J. Darlington, Robert Deiter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emrick, "VV. F. Fisher. Victor F. Gawlnoway, Lanza Giuseppe,»G. T. Gordon, 'William G. Gray, Fred Griffith, George llalwas, W. O. Hamilton. Clarence Henry, P. J, Hoehley, Charles Horton. Gregory John. J. J. Keelly, Albert Kelsey, Isle Kissinger, Dec D. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kochenauer', Meain Landis, N. Pun Lukosis, J. L. launch, I. Machett, Mr. Martin. Duro Martinovic. Jos. F. McMabon, T. A. Meek, Charles Miller, Frederick G. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Mar lin Miller. Geo. Minner. George Mum ma. T. J. Murphy. Master Tom Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNichol. Mr. and Mrs. James U. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. [•;. Nicholas, W. J. Oeslager. G. W. (iwen, Harry Pakeman, C. Peterson, James G. Rippin. Chas. Scheaffer, .1. |<. Schell (D. L). Robert Scott, Samuel Seltzer. S. S. Shaffer. F. H. Sheehan, Jo seph Staley, Calvin Stephens, K. M. Stevens, Paul Stewart, Owen G, Strutlier. 11. M. Thomas, James Upde graff. Rt. Rev. and Mrs. James H. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Price R. Walker, Rev. J. Wallace, John Wertlev, R. r. Wilkinson. Harrv F.. Willis, t'bartes T>. Wolf, George Wolfe. Chas. E. Young, John Zimmerman (D. L). Firms Claudius & Scarlet. Harrls burgr News. Wm. Molands Sons. Union cinthinff Co. (l >. TO. Foreign Mr. and Mrs. Rorst, W. Rrnwn. Yamlrva Krigalc. Zionito Mac rino, A. L Nicholson. Stefan Petrika. .T. W. R'ce. Mlchiele Siviglin. Milan Tomasevlcs (3). persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring: prompt dellverv by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. Tremendous Price Cutting All Over the Store If You Want to Save Money, ! ipggS, SI.OO " WEDNESDAY'S | .J—, SI.OO 9 Made of heavy welted corduroy. In the newest styles; all 1) OOWT fATT Formerly Sold Up to $6.00 ■ colors, in every regular waist band. WATA \J\J UJL wll | % / (Bring this with you) f I 1 J Girls' Astrakhan Coati (M CA m| 6 Hours Broom Selling WOMEN'S AND MISSES' |'i | Worth up to $3.95 m | , 30 lo lUO in Morning WINTER COATS Ull I r Made of all-wool heavy astraklian, nicely lined and neatly •» .c • ifi Worth $6.50 T * V " ft W tThinned; all colors; sizes 2Ui 6 years. ZtoI) in the Atternoon m ( .Made of all-wool black thlbet, full length; all aires. I ■ s ' mUm 40c Large Size 4-String Brooms > J r )' WOMEN'S £4 AA] |f§§| For IOC Each ' WOMEN'S ia , , | SILK WAISTS AI 111 l EIS I HOUSE DRESSES AJIpfC I Worth up to $5.00 " I Worth up to $1.25 WvlOt i | Your choice of handsome styles in good quality silk mes,a- Only One BrOOm tO a Customer I Pretty styles, in fast color checks, stripes nnd ehamhravs; ' I M line and very desirable colors. M a |j s iws, I %v ' I ||| Women's Suits & Coats Priced For Quick Clearance if l!| Every Garment of This Season's Accepted Style, Material and Color jjc f Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits Coats \ (f|! sold) ATiTj SEASON SOI, I) AM, SKASOX S()M> AMi SKASOX SOU) ATJL SKASOX SOJ-1) Aljlj SKASOX SOl,l> AI,Ij SKASOX % J<! ll» TO $15.00 UP TO SIB.OO VP TO $20.00 UP TO $22.50 UP TO $25,00 UP TO $30.00 * jj « S!; Clean Sweep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price Clean Swteep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price ;!» W\/\/" \ r \ jf > Women's GIRLS' WARM WINTER COATS Women's and Misses' Women's & Misses' Cloth, t / WAISTS and BLOUSES COATS— worth up to $2.50. sizes q[- PI OTH DRFSS SKIRTS V e ' vet DRESSES h g Formerly Sold up to $6 50 -to 6 years. Clean Sweep Sale Price, V/OC Formerly Sold up to $8.50. C C r . c C 1 n* COATS—worth tip to $3.50. Sizes 2to 14 SKlßTS—worth up to $3.50. "| CQ , / J Clean bweep Sale Price ycars . clean Sweep Sale -t Clean Sweep Sale Price ..... %P A tJJ Clean i>weep J>ale fnce % £ OH lrice 3>10D«3 SKlßTS—worth up to $4.00. <t»o OC (It O C f 1 Jl /. fSVf COATS—worth up to $4.50. Sizes 2to 14 Clean Sweep Sale Price 1% % C years. Clean Sweep Sale (J? O Cf C i ~ _ it /• J Never liave we sold such bean- Price SKIRTS \\Olit lup to. 59 Sttinniiiß One-piece Silk and % \ tiftil silk, net and lace waists and ... , . Clean Sweep Sale Price Cloth Dresses, newest winter styles, ■ M blouses at this low price. Every COATS—worth up to $3.00. Sizes 2 to 14 In every wanted material, includ- J J ;r ars - Clca " s s,ic <t.o ee SKIRTS-Worti.tosß.so. *4 eg SSifS' f C riasques. Price Clean Sweep hale Price ipToWt/ velvets; all colors and sizes. 0 J V / V- it J -I" 11. f % f Women's Women's Women's Women's f Muslin Kid Gloves Tl/T |j* T\T I XJ/VTTq' Bath Robes Silk Petticoats # ( lvmn! ooyb $195 ? C 14c Take Your Choice of Any , Q - + -J C I WORTH S.'r Rtnrk mill cnl- »• •« _ llkll 11 | I m II I 1 nml Eiderdown, Silk in<>iutii line- M \ «tttchrd'. n, Aii V.;'";. «" OUlt UVCrCOftt OlilLO CIUU :</ - ,,k -C I Women's Women's AND Rnimaraafl OV63TCO3»tS Children's Boys'&Girls' C C Muslin Flannelette AINU DflllliclC3.3.ll Hose Coat Sweaters i f Petticoats Petticoats On Our Tables 89 C J i 27c 36c Value to $20.00, at ™»™ »*< •«"»"» / § - _ T . _ t Kant lilnrk, rll»- l'rctty a<yl«-« * % WORTH r.Oo W OKI'II r.Oo SJ M rn II I bed. AH «'«■». color*. All ■ -== $5 & $lO pj.UU -sr- V—rl 1 ... , f: r u» o 11 Men s and J i Women s « Pick out any of these fine all wool Your choice of over 300 Winter Serge Middy Women's 1 C C .r ~ - - Overcoat, .1 Fine Allwool CoatSwealers ) 1Q rr... $5.00 and 200 of these Suits at $lO. Cassimeres and Worsteds—in sizes $1.69 i f w , h ,s>„. AU sizes including extra stout sizes. sto 18 years—s6.oo values for $3. no s l ?' c k 0 < ;r.„. k J ie , w t :, m or ° ' M/.cn Alo 14 yearn. . n+rgco. Neatly eHt eolorx. All hroldorv i ikia i mil; aw " flj RlDKbiin'ia. Wlt i I I'rrtty c«n < F f tvhltp oolora. to poeken, nlr.pn. m Dr. Stough Didn't Mean Boosters When He Said Folk Were "Stuck-up" Dr. Henry AV. Stoußh, the evange list. who conducted the seven weeks' campaign in this city and is in Altoona at present, declared in a letter to a friend In this city that his criticism of ' tUe ilarrisburg peoplo wan rniscon- HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH strued, and that the people whom he failed "stuck-up" were the ones who stayed away from the meetings and knocked the campaign whenever pos sible. lie says that he did not mean the boosters of the campaign and wrote the letter as an explanation of his many Harrisburg friends. TETAXUS KII/I/S BOY COABTKR George Early, 10 years old, of Dun- died shortly, after 1 o'clock this morning at the Harrisburg Hos pital from tetanus, which resulted from the infection of a wound receiv ed in a coasting- accident near his home two weeks ago. Man Walks to York With Dynamite to Blow Up Wife Charged with exploding thirteen slicks of dynamite under a house containing twelve persons in York JANUARY 12, 1915. yesterday morning:, King Brown, col ored. of this city, was last night ar- I rested at Lemoyne by H. O. Schauer, | a railroad officer. King, It Is alleged, bought the dynamite from a man at Lemoyne last week, then walked from here to York nnd placed the explosive under the window of a house in which he saw his wife talking to another man. At the police station King said he had been estranged from his wife for .mure than a mpnth. Recently he lo- cated her and then started on his tr«H of vengeance. King was taken tc» 1 York last night. DEATH OF >ti{S. IJA)YI> SOl OKKtf Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., .lan. 12.—* Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Soudors of Mar« ket Square, received word of the deattt of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyil near Goldsboroj 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers