Where
Is Your
Rupture?
Zf You'll Mark Its Location on the
Below Diagram and Send It in
We Will Hail Treatment
V ABSOLUTELY FREE.
THOUSANDS WRITE 08 OF CORES.
The Rlo» Method has brought such rt>-
kmarkHhlA results to stichn multitude J
■ of former rupture sufferer*, that It ■
K eenrcely needs any other proof of fl
B it* value. However, we are alw.jra ■
willing to prove it to any one who
m*y be Interested, ami the best
proof 1* an actual trial. That's
why we now offer you absolute!?
of chars* and prepaid A trial H
to .how what this
method can do in ■
your case. Just mark (as near
■L a* you can) the location of your
■\ rupture on thta dlasram of a fm■
■ \body. mnrklnir right over /
W the type. Send to f ■
I Main St.. Adams,
■ ligtit New York, l»n
I li| at one*. J Lif ■
I There la f Toa'll never I
I nrtreuonlntha j beenred—and I
I world why yoa f fOS'll go
I thoald continue to through life with I
I ijffer the 'l'.icom- I that rupture—lf ■
■ fort nad torture of 1 you doa't do aom«- ■
H thai binding, chafing ■ thing about It. VTby ■
B trnaa without mak-H not, et iaaat. I
B log au effort what thta (rf« fl
free treatment c*n do
from ita for you? Send
Send for for
H free treatment away —thla^H
today. very minute.
ROYAL ARCfII\IUMTO
GIVE BIG BANQUET
Prominent Men Will Deliver Ad
dresses Before Members of*
Harrisburg Council
Harrisliurg Council of the Royal
Ateanum will hold its second annual
banquet in the main auditorium of the.
Hoard of Trade buildinK Thursday
evening, February 11.
As the. following tla> will be the
anniversary of the birth of Abraham
I.incoln, addresses will be delivered
on this occasion by Samuel J. M.
McCarrell. one of the judges of the
Dauphin County Courts, and Jesse K.
B. Cunningham. First Deputy Attor
ney General of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, upon the life and char
acter of the immortal Dincoln.
Arthur P. Eaton, of Philadelphia,
tno grand regent of the order, will
also be present and speak and other
grand officers have signified their in
tention to attend the banquet. The
presence of Frank B. Wickershani,
tire supreme resent of the order in
the United States, will be missed on
this occasion, as duties pertaining to
the order require him to be in Minne
apolis. Minn., on the evening of the
Amquet.
"A large number of the members
have indicated their intention to at
tend the banquet, many of whom will
be accompanied by their wives.
HFVI.TV TRANSFERS
Realty transfers filed yesterday in
cluded the following: .T. A. Prightbill
ft al. to Salvatore Hi Fraud. West TTan
'•ver township. $::,100: 11. C. Ellinger
• i al. to Mary E. Johnson. Halifax. S"S:
First National Rank to Mary V. Rush,
1 ■ "S Rudy street. 52.100' D. E. Riight
l.ill to John O. Nickey. Summit street,
Si.
OTVS J AM." AH V FINANCES
Inning January Harrisburg redeemed
Jlnj.SOO worth of water bonds. JTSt.-100
worth of paving bonds and tiaid the
p; vinj? contractors about SIO,OOO for
vork. The total expenditures were
5 .'"R.T99.05. and the receipts were $40.-
$06.0!>.
—ii — s
SOAP IS BAD
FOR THE HAIR
Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at all. if you want to keep
your hair looking its best, ilost
soaps and prepared shampoos con
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the liair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsiiied cocoanut
oil (which is pure and greaseless),
is cheaper and better than soap
or anything else you can vise.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
yvitli water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The
| hair dries quickly and evenly, and
j K leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
Huffy and easy to manage.
Tou can get mulsifled cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
AGIO 111 STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
Is Cause of Indigestion
■A; '"eli-known authority- states that
*toina':h trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due to aciditv—acid
stvrnach —and not, as most folks be
iiere.' from a lax-It of digestive juices.
Ip; states that an excess of hydro
chloric add in the stomach retards di
gestion and sturts food fermentation,
then our meals sour like garbage in a
c :U).. forming acrid fluids and gases
which inflate the stomach like a toy
bitiloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate
sour food, belch gas, or have heart
burn, flatulence, water-brash, or nau
sea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
nid* and instead, get front any phar
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take >a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast while it is ef
leryescing. and furthernore. to con
tinue'this for one week. While relief
JoftoJVS the first dose, it Is important
to; neutralize the. acidity, remove the
gnat-making mass, start the liver, stim
ulate tfie kidneys and thus promote a
fre«' flow of pure digestive juices.
Jail Salts Is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is
used by thousands of people for-stom
ach -oubi* with excellent results.—
AdvurUaemoW.
THURSDAY EVENING.
«E SCHEDULE OH
DEMURRAGE CHARGES
Raise Daily Rates on Cars Held
Beyond Five Days; Favor
Shippers
Division and local freight agents of
the Pennsylvania and Reading rail
roads announce a revised schedule on
demurrage charges on refrigerator
cars in which perishable freight is
shipped. The new schedule, it is said,
affects all railroads in the country.
By raising the. dally demurrage
charge when the car is held beyond
five days, the railroads expect to add
greatly to the service offered shippers
and at the same time greatly increase
the earning power of their equipment.
The new schedule of demurrage
charges on these classes of equip
ment allows shippers two days' free
use of cars; following which there is a
charge of J1 a day for the third,
fourth and fifth days, and %3 a day
for the sixth, seventh and eighth day
that equipment is held. For the ninth
day and for each additional day after
that time the daily demurrage charge
is *5.
The demurrage regulation govern
ing the class of equipment which have
been in effect have allowed two days'
free use of the cars and a uniform
charge of $1 for each additional day.
The aim of the new regulations as
set forth by the railroads in announc
ing them to shippers is to facilitate
the handling of shipments requiring
refrigerator car service.
House Will Attempt to
Pass Immigration Bill
Over President's Veto
By Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 4.—Debate on
the motion to cover ride President
Wilson's veto of the immigration bill
began promptly where the House met
to-day under an agreement by both
sides for five hours and twenty minu
tes talk. Its supporters hoped for the
necessary two-thirds vote but. its op
ponents were sure it could not be
polled.
Representatives Burnett and Gard
ner led the forces in favor of the meas
ure and Representatives Moore and
Sabath headed the opponents.
Britain's Request For
Horn's Return Held Up
By .Associated Press
Washington. Feb. 4.—-Great Britain's
request for the extradition of Werner
Horn, the German charged with dyna
miting the Canadian Pacific bridge
over the St. Croix river, rested in the
State Department to-day where offi
cials began a study of the papers.
While officials consistently declined to
discuss it, it will be some time and
only after the most careful investiga
tion before the case is put on its
course.
I Officials pointed out it was a most
I unusual and compliaHted case and
jone of the most interesting legal ques
jtions that had arisen since the out
break of the war.
!CONTRACTORS WIIO 8111/r RIVER
DAM SUED FOR DAMAGES
Suit to recover $556.37 from the
I Frank X. Skene Company, the con
i trac-ting firm which built the river
{dam, was filed to-day by the Harris
burg River Coal and Sand Company.
The contractors, according to the com
plainant. hired flats and steamers, at it
j cost ol $432. During the construction
.work these were damaged to the ex
tent of $334.77. a total of $766.77. Of
this sum the Skene company has paid
but $210.40.
EMPEROR'S SOX RECOVERING
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 4, 4.06
A. M.- —Prince August Wilhelm, fourth
son of Emperor William, is recovering
from a double splintered fracture of
the lower part of the thigh and sev
eral broken bones in his left foot, the
Lokal Anzeiger states. The nature of
the fracture was disclosed only re
cently by an x-ray photograph. He
; was injured in November.
EIGHT SPEECHES FOR BR TAX
By Associated Press
\ Indianapolis, Feb. 4.—Eight speech
es were before Secretary of State Wll
j liam J. Bryan, when he arrived here
at noon for a two-day visit. While
j here Mr. Bryan will be guest of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Ralston and will have
| luncheon at the home of Fnited States
1 Senator John W. Kern on Friday.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC RESUMED
By Associated Press
Vera Cruz. Feb. 4.—Passenger traf
fic between Vera Cruz and Mexico City
was resumed yesterday after an in
terruption of more than three months.
Scores of Mexicans and many Ameri
cans went to the capital on the first
train.
PEACE CONFERENCE POSTPOXED
By Associated Press
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 4.—The date
,of the Mexico Peace Conference called
| here for February 5 has been Chang
led to February S hecause of messages
! received that prominent Mexican lead
ers were enreute from Cuba, California
and Spain.
CONSUL MAY SUPERVISE WORK
By Afsocialed Press
Washington. Feb. 4.—Count Bern
storff, German ambassador here, act
ing op instructions from his govern
j ment, suggested to the State Depart
ment to-day that an American consul
I supervise the distribution of foodstuffs
on the steamer Wilhelmina, enroute to
Hamburg, to assure that they went to
German civilians alone.
MINISTER SERIOUSLY ILL
S fecial to The Telegraph
Ditlsburg, Pa.. Feb. 4.—The condi
tion of the Rev. A. L. Burkett, the
IJnited Evangelical minister, of South
Baltimore street, who sustained a
stroke of paralysis last week, has be
come more serious. Little hope is now
entertained for his recovery.
CONK 1,1 \ IS I.KVIN TRUSTEE
Job J. Conklin. a member of the Dau
phin county bar. was elected trustee for
Jacob Levin, a Hteelton bankrupt, at a
meeting of the creditors yestcrdav af
ternoon In the offices of Federal
Referee John T. Olmsted. He was re
quired to fit*" a 1.000 bond.
MARY ELIZABETH BRADDON IS
DEAD
By Associated Press
! London, Feb. 4,. 1.47 P. M.—Alary
IRllSftbeth Kraddon. the English novel
j ist, died to-day. She was born in
1 1837.
ISA \C PEARC E GETS niYUKCK
; Additional Uw Judge McCarrell to
i tiay handed down a decree In divorce
in the case of Isaac vk. Anna Mav
•» feirce.
F Beginning Saturday Our Annual After-Holiday
le of New and f
Player-Pianos
g Including Instruments Taken in Exchange During the Holiday
I Season, Returned Rentals and Wareroom Samples
I You know something of the world
wide success of the Chickering, Everett,
Hardman and Kimball Pianos, and the Angelus and Auto
g tone Player-Pianos. You know these instruments are pur
© chased by a class of people who are accustomed to the
I But have you ever considered that many of "Ww|
t the people who buy these famous instruments ""zsSSr'
J already own a piano? What becomes of their piano when
a new Chickering or Angelus is installed in their home.
! You will find the answer in this sale starting ikjL
Saturday. Here they are, pianos that were en- jm fj/dfMH|MM|
tirely satisfactory to their owners—many of them exchanged
because they were unused—because their owners could not
play them and desired to replace them with a player-piano. Ksa
Others were exchanged because of case design «r perhaps '—^
| Added to these are several New Wareroom Samples and Returned
Rentals. Pianos that are perfect, except perhaps for a slight bruise or scratch. Every used
instrument in this sale has been thoroughly overhauled and practically rebuilt in our own
shops, and each will be sold with the same guarantee as if new. All new instruments included
jg fully guaranteed. gj
I Sale Starts Saturday—Come Early For First Choice 1
j£ USED UPRIGHT PIANOS USED UPRIGHT PIANOS NEW AND USED 88-NOTE PLAYERS
WAS NOW (Continued) WAS NOW
If Guild, ebony $350 SBS Weser Bros, (used) $550 $350
| Harvard, ebony S4OO sllO - 1«n Playotone (used) $550 $:«» |
u., o- Bush & Lane, mahogany ....$450 .>{(>() Autotone (used) $650 $.*575
g Bollerman, ebony S4OO RETURNED RENTALS AND WARE- Sterling (used) $650 $.575
% Haynes, mahogany $350 $145 ROOM SAMPT FS Hinzie (new) SSOO $385 %
|| Huntington, mahogany $325 $l5O „ Autotone (used) $650 $-JOO
m cu u u d* aAn uii-- Norris & Hyde (used) S7OO $42.> %
£ Schubert, mahogany S4OO sl->.> Lockhart, mahogany $325 $175 Angelus (used) S7OO $450
Lockhart, mahogany $325 $1(50 Frances Bacon, mahogany ..$325 $lB5 Behning (new) $750 $485
Bennett & Bretz, mahogany.s27s $lO5 Hinzie, walnut $250 $l9O Marshall & Wendell (new)..s6so
Farley & Williams, oak S4OO $l7O Harrington, mahogany $325 S2OO Lindeman-Angelus (new) . .$675 $550
Weser Bros., mahogany ....S3OO $lB5 Cable-Nelson, mahogany ...$350 $215 REBUILT SQUARE PIANOS
'■M- Hensel, oak S3OO $l9O Whitney, mahogany $325 $235 Hallett & Davis sls
W Foster, mahogany $350 $2lO Whitney, walnut $325 $235 e y er J? I'* 1 '*
J. H. Troup, mahogany $350 $215 Kimball, mahogany ........$350 $250 SdefF II
Merrill, mahogany $350 $220 Shoninger, mahogany S4OO $285 Schoemacker S3O
H Kimball, mahogany $350 $235 Poole, mahogany $360 $290 Steinway $35 |§
<fcCr OR MORE CASH OR MORE MONTHLY
| ipU Will Send a Piano Home Will Pay For It
Sale Starts Saturday Morning Promptly at 8.30. Nothing Promised, Pledged
I or Reserved. Everybody Will Have Equal Chances. Be Early. §
Free Stool, Scarf, Tuning and Delivery. ft
J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE J
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square g
• MMSDICAI, SOCIETY l>l NKS
\early I 0« Atlrnd l.mit'nNirr County
OrganiKatlun'a Banquet
' l>»ncaster. Pa., Feb, r. Nearly 1»0
persona attended the annual banquet
of the I.ancaster County Medical So
ciety last evening at tl»e Hotel Bruns
wick. Dr. John L* Atlec was toast mis
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ter, and the tonowlni guests made ad
dresses;
[lieutenant Governor Frank B. Me
, Clain, t>r. Kdward B. Heckel, Pitts
burg:, president Pennsylvania State
. Medical Society; Dr. J. B. McAllister,
Harrisburg, president-elect Pennsvl
vania Medical Society: Dr. C. .1. Ifu'nt,
Psnnsylvania State Board o£ Health.
.MAY WHKAT, $1.63
Chicago, 111., Keb. 4.—Although the '
opening of the wheat market to-day
was the steadiest ofr some time, it was
not long before prlc.es made an ad
vance of nearly 4 cents a bushel. May
rose to $1.63 as against $1.59'4 last
night, and July to $1.41 H. compared
with $1.38 H.
FEBRUARY 4, 1915.
S ICR VICES FOR MKS. I'OSTlOlt
Funeral services for Mrs. Klla Fos
ter, aKeil 39, 1223 Wallace street, who
died yesterday, will l>e held Friday
evening- at 7,30 o'clock in the chapel
of Undertaker R. K. Spicer, the Rev.
Homer S. May, pastor of the Fourth
Reformed Church, officiating. Burial
Will be made Saturday morning in tjie
Cedarsrove Cemetery at Chambers
burg. Mrs. Foster Is survtved by on a
son, William, of Harrisbui*; two
brothers, William Shearer, New Cum
berland. and George Shearer, Waynes
boro, and one sister, Mrs. Rowe, of
Waynesboro.
7