14 Dreaded An Op More Tha Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Has Never Since Been Troubled With Gall-stones Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress Is West Point. Nebr., Box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories « very strong endorsement of Fruit ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mra. Franse says: "About ten years ago I •was about to undergo an operation for gall-stones when I heard of your med icine. Dreading an operation above everything I determined to try Fruit ola and Traxo and have never been Borry I did so, as I have never been troubled with gall-stones since." Fuitola Is a powerful lubricant for the Intestinal organs, and one dose ia usually sufficient to give ample evi dence of its efficacy. It softens the congested masses, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering, and expels the accum ulated waste to the intense relief of ♦he patient. Following a dose of "•'rultola, Traxo should be taken three -»>r four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has been weakened and run down by constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, act ing on the liver and stomach most beneficially. iHira" GOES OVER 10 JUNE 2! Board Accedes to Request of the Counsel For Property Owners; Lawyers to Combine Forces June 22 was fixed to-day by the "Hardscrabble" board of viewers for hearing the remainder of the property owners on the west side of Front street between Herr and Calder streets, who have not yet presented their claims to the viewers. To-day had originally been fixed for hearing the last of the claimants but half a dozen or more attorneys ap- Suppose We Pared These Tires Suppose this AU-Weathertread ments. We spend on-'experts —now double-thick—was pared SIOO,OOO yearly to seek out new to the thinness of the usual anti- improvements, skid Would it endure like this Our All-Weather tread al one? Or so resist puncture? ways doub | e . thiclc _ js made Suppose we used—as some do still thicker in some sizes. —one less fabric ply- Or made our lnner Tubeg hflve bepn the whole tire lighter. Suppose we thickened per cent on (he omitted our exclusive features: average. OurNo-Rim-Cut feature- Our fabric has been strength- Our "On-Air'* cure — ened. Our rubber riveU- Yet on February Ist we made Our 126-piano-wire base. our tb i r d big price reduction in All rivals do omit them. All of y ears - bringing the total to them are costly. Our "On-Air" 45 per cent. Now you are getting cure alone costs us $450,000 j 0 Goodyear Fortified Tires the yearly to save needlesstblowouts. }. va ' ue ever known in tire But could Goodyear Fortified m sking. Tires retain top place if we did not , It is due to yourself that you give those extras? this year join Cost Added r> ! his , a TT y of con ' Prices (jOOD/pYEAR Lowered ak*okom» | argest army in I Instead of that, Fortlfsed TireS Tiredom. Any we all the time d f aler wili su^ add costly better- L—ply you. (2331) HARRISBURG—Bowman & Co. Central Garage I. W. Dill Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto Co. Heagy Bros. Geo. W. Myers Plank-Werner Tire Co. Rex Auto Co. Jno. T. Selsman Square Deal Auto Co. BERRYSBURG—P. H. Keboch. DILLSBURG—Dillsburg Auto Supply Co. ELIZABETHVILLE—C. T. Romberger. LYKENS—Lykens Motor Car Co. A. A. Rudisil. MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage. MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson. NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks NEWPORT—Newport Auto & Garage Co TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins. MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. ft i - 'W \ W / MRS. MARY E. FKANSK In the files of the Pinus laboratories at Montieello. 111., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satis factory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. . Arrangements have been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. In Harris burg Fruitola and Traxo can be ob tained at Gorgas' the druggist. 16 North Third street, and P. R. R. Sta tion. peared before the board and com plained that they ha.l not been allow ed sufficient time to get necessary data together and that the city conse quently might have the advantage of them in this respect. Because many of them will be busy with court from now on the viewers decided to grant the request to let the hearing date go over until June 22. While It is hoped to clear up the remainder of the testimony on that day. Chairman Karl Steward, of the viewing board, said that if it required the following day or two to complete the work, the viewers would accord ingly extend the sittings. LIGHT BRIG ARK OFFICER DIES By Associated Fress London. May 7. Lieutenant-General William Henry Beaumont de Horsey, who commanded the famous Light Brigade in its charge at Balaklava, died last night at the age of 89 years. He entered the army in 184 4, became a major-general in 1878 and retired in 1883. US DROP BOMBS Oil CONSTIIOPLE First Attack on Turkish Capita! Reported in Dispatch From Athens EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE Three Aviators Said to Have Traveled Over City Dropping Explosives Paris, May 7, 12.30 P. M.—The first attack of the war oil Constantinople Ls reported in an unofficial tlispau-li from Atlieus. It is said three Russian avia tors flew over the City dropping sev eral bombs which are !»ellevcd to have caused extensive damage. The message says also that the Russian Black Sen fleet bombarded the Turkish forts on the left lxank of the Bosphorus ou Wednesday. Several Russian shells fell within about ten miles of Constantinople. Scene of Land Battles and Generals Fighting 1 e^-^7 — jLdoxtu 11 \ 7 \rcu \ imiU -yC // .t 9 -at 7\ Ac®* #* ' A gam s\7 v- ♦» ) \ ( /sr I j | v f \ 5 or i M, / * 1 AGC.fi N 5 C * f Lr' \ GENERAL IAN HAMILTON GENERAL D'AIIADE This is the scene of the land bat tles for possession of the Gallipoli Peninsula between the Turks on one side and the allies on the other, back ed up by 100 warships. The allies sometime ago landed troops on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles under the command of General D'Amade. The Turks now claim he has been driven off. At least their reports positively state there is no allied force on the Asiatic side. But Gen eral Hamilton landed just the other day on the peninsula and the heavy fighting has been at Gaba Tepe some ten miles north of the point of the peninsula. The Turks claim to have driven most of the troops back, but their story has been discredited. It ls believed that General Hamilton has many men and is fighting his way north. It is his purpose to attack the forts, which the battleships have been un able to batter down, from the rear. He believes he can overpower the garrisops and thus clear the way to Constantinople. Death Toll of Wind Storm in Mississippi and Louisiana Is 21 hy Associated Press New Orleans. May 7.—The death toll of the wind storms which devas tated Acadia Parish, in Southwestern Louisiana and Coahoma county in Northwestern Mississippi yesterday, to-day stood at 21. All but one were negroes. Fifteen were killed at Egan and Mermentau, in Acadia Parish, and six near Clarksdale and Jonestown, Miss. Forty-five more persons are known to have been injured. PRINCETON AI VMM MEETS Kansas City, Mo., May 7.—Delegates and visitors to the sixteenth annual meeting of the Western Association of Princeton Clubs, began arriving here to-day and will spend to-night and to-morrow reviewing college days and enjoying the entertainment arranged for them. Alumni from all points west of Pittsburgh, Pa., are in at tendance. TRAFFIC IS INCREASING Washington.May 7.—Traffic through i the Panama Canal during March was considerably greater than for any pre ceding months. A total of 136 sea going vessels passed, carrying 635,057 tons of cargo. (IRfS) We have a p air in \V4« aw IU ■ :;;ss:: . WmtMW of Beacon Shoes ||| that were made Jlp for you . J|j|r «,;5J22JJ15J2225* **•••• ••••■• UNION ■ A...... A p ** B¥i wJ EL JljF They will fit SHOES J||r right, feel right, look ngnt, be / \a •IIMMI 0 ' yfiTO' JAT it;; 111 right, nnd \ HI stay by jKg _ F. M. HOYT SHOE CO., Maker* • • • • Manchester, New Hampthir* SOLD IN HARRISBURG BY M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP a south rorirrn street. LOVE STANDS OUT AS SUAI OF LIFE Friendship Is the Bright Star, Declares Ella Wheeler Wilcox BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX I (Copyright, 1915, by Star Company) Love stands alone in the solar sys tem of the affections like the sun, unmated and incomparable. From it all other emotions derive their worth, yet they must not expect to imitate its light, warmth or power. Our friendsships are the stars next in magnitude to the orb of light. There can be but one true love, as there is but one sun visible to the earth. But there may be as many or ders of friendship as there are varie ties of stars in the firmament, though few, to be sure, of the first magnitude. A great nature can enjoy and be loyal to a great number of friends It is time to do away with that old idea, ground in human selfishness, that a man should have but one friend. Study the persons who are fond of proclaiming. "I care but for few people.' and you will find them at the core selfish, narrow and un sympathetic. The broad-gauged and noble-hearted man goes out spon taneously to his fellow beings and gives affection and loyalty to many He attracts as many true friends as his varied characteristics render him capable of enjoying. You appeal to his intellect and are a mental comrade. In the association he arrows fond of you and Interested In your personal life, but you cannot expect him, to shut out from his heart another who amuses and entertains him with a flow of cheerful spirits which you lack. You show no evi dence of affection if you are jealous of this other friend. You simply show a narrow-mindedness grounded in self-love. You have your own sphere in that man's life and cannot be crowded by another any more than one star crowds another in the heavens. The moment my friend says to me, "I must be first in vour affec tion, no matter what other claimants for your resard come knocking at your door," I reply: "My friend, it is yourself you love, not me; the absolute friend asks only for what I choose to give, and, confi dent of his own worth, never doubts his true place In my affections. Were you my true friend you» would re joice to see me enriched by other friends. It is yourself you love, and you desire me to add fuel to the flame which is already consuming you. But 1 can only bestow what yotS inspire. Look to it that you inspire the best within me and it will be yours." With each new friend our capabili ties of affection increase. 'Love is to the human heart what the Koran is to the Mohammedan, or the Bible to the Christian. There can be but one. But we may have as unany choice friends as we have choice books In our library, if our heart wealth is great enough to pro cure them. I need not appreciate Dickens less because I injoy Thaek eray also. Ido no wrong to the prose This Is Mutual Masterpicture "THE HOME OP THE $25,000 PIPE ORQAIN" To-day we present "The Lost House"—a 4-part Mutual Masterpicture production that will keep you right on edge from start to finish. Mutual Masterpieces will be shown here every Tuesday and Friday. authors because I revel in the poets. There are moods when the humorist cheers and en.ertains me, and again I need the philosopher, and all are equally admired ; nd esteemed by me, and there is no one I could spare. I once heard a person say, "I love my friends so intensely I am jealous of any ray of light that falls upon their paths, save through me." This Is not friendship. It is self-worship, self-aggrandizement—self to the core. Distrust any act of kindness shown you by such a friend. It is done, not to give you happiness, but to win your gratitude. The real friend never thinks of gratitude, though he would be hurt by your ingratitude. Rut he "would as soon bestow a favor un known t6 you, and he rejoices to see you benefited by others, and takes pleasune in anything which helps yoa no matter how remote it may be from his own interests. Old friends endeared by years of memories are best. Yet I have no right to reproach my old friend if he outgrows me in his tastes and habits, and 1 have no right to call him changeable if he finds new friends more congenial in these things, and who keep step with him. He may have found me sufficient for him when we both studied simple fractions to gether, but if he has passed into higher mathematics I have no right to complain if he no longer enjoys sing ing the multiplication table to the air of "Yankee Doodle" w'ith me as in our early school days. 1 had better blame myself for not making at least sufficient progress to appreciate him, even if 1 can not enter into full sym pathy with his higher development- If 1 am worthy the name of a true "old friend," I will rejoice to see him speed on and up even if our paths of neces sity diverge. Not long ago I heard a thinking woman say that she could forgive the sin of commission in a friend far sooner than a sin of omission. "An unkind act or word may spring from a hasty temper or a mistake of judg ment, but the friend who sits still and silent when I need a defender or a mentor commits an unpardonable sin." she said, and said truly. When I would prefer my friend to be the first to praise me for well do- A NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC Many people need a tonic at this time of year, old folks, weak folks, thin people, people who are run down from too much work—and vacation still many weeks away. Nervous peo ple also need a tonic but cannot safely take alcohol. A non-alcoholic tonic that will build up the blood and strengthen the nerves is what most people need and I)r. Williams' Pink Pills are exactly that. The one symptom of thin blood that everybody recognizes is pallor. It shows so gradually that other people are liable to notice it'before you do. But it is important that you should notice and heed the warning because the thin blood that causes the pallor betrays some drain on the body or some poisoning by its own waste ma terials that, if not corrected, will re sult in physical breakdown and ill health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only build up the blood but they have a direct strengthening action on the nerves. As they are free from nar cotics and any harmful or poisonous drugs they are safe for every mem ber of the family. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y., for the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood," and, if your stomach troubles you, ask for a diet book also.—Advertisement. Quality Counts We know that shoes of quality are the kind that build business for us, because they are the kind that please you. When we please you, we please our selves, because our first consideration always is oar customers' satisfaction. Try our quality shoes. ■ —^ Do Not Overl Specials For Tomorrow Men's Shoes and Oxfords, Black and Tan. Rubber Heel and Sole. Regu lar $3.50 and $4.00 QC Values. Saturday Special . . Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shoes. Black or Tan. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Value. For (|*l QP Saturday Only tpl.l/D Ladies' High-Grade Pumps and Ox fords. Goodyear Welts. High and Low Heels Regular $2.50 and $3 (jj 1 AC Grades. Saturday Special . . White Pumps of Select CI Hfi Stock. Tomorrow Special . <PI»fU Regular $1.75 White Pumps. Saturday Special . . . vi/C Children's High-Grade Shoes of all De scriptions of Leathers QET f y|C Tomorrow Oniy . . 173 C & sl/13 SO MS AGENCY FOlt THE FAMOUS FLORSHEIM SHOE. M. & M. Williams Shoe Shop 5 South Fourth Street The New Store—2 Doors South of Market Street ing, I can excuse hirr. for being the last, if he is the first to warn me when lam doing wrong. He is no friend if he sees me drifting toward the rocks and does not tell me so; if he sees me preparing for the b.-fttle with a flaw in my armor, and does not point it out to me before the fray begins. If he has not discovered it until we are in the thick of battle, then the true and wise friend will keep silent, lest the sudden consciousness of my weak point should unnerve me; but he will keep his own eye upon it, and stand ready to come to my assistance if the flaw proves my failure. I do not want my friend to feed and clothe me, for that would ener vate my strength and roll me of my self-reliance. I do not want him to carry my burdens unless he sees my strength failing me. let him not per form my tasks for me, but rather stimulate me to labor; instead of do ing my work let him encourage in me a belief of my own ability. him chide me for my idleness, and spur me to achieve results with my own po»vers. In Charles Kingsley's delightful lit tle book the "Water Babies," there is a wonderful weird water-sprite who makes people make themselves; she does not create anything, but she teaches thli.g.s how to create them selves; tills is the office of the trus friend —to tell us how to create our selves and to urge us to action. Peerless Automobile GOGGLES FOR Publicity Run €§ FOR SALE BY RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market St., Second Floor MILLER & KABES 7 NORTH MARKET SQ. THE HUB > 320 MARKET STREET Evolutionary Racial Struggle Latest Cause of Great European War By Associated Press London, May 7.—Dr. William Kidgeway, professor of archaeology at Cambridge University in an address last night before the Eugenic Society declared the present war resulted from evolutionary racial struggles. "Hard facts seen from scientific viewpoint," said Dr. Ridgeway, "indi cate that the present war is only of a lonpr scries and that each new struggle will be more serious. The earth's waste places are getting filled up and these wars are part of evolutionary racial struggles for existence and are not the result of mere kingly ambi tions." BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED Charleston. W. Va., May 7. —A peti tion in involuntary bankruptcy was filed here to-day for the New River nnd Ohio Coal Company. The com pany's liabilities are estimated at $285,000 with assets approximating $115,000. AMUSEMENTS t \ VIVIAN MARTIN in a Shubert production of "THE ABHIVAI, OP PEHPETUA" Five reels of artistic film. Our I>ally CliniiKt-: "Hf \V«i n Traveling Mini," Knlem, Hud "Mon key IlllHilH-HM," Lublii. SATURDAY ONLY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in "THIO BATTLE OF LOVE" ALICE JOYCE In "THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL." * * SEE THE WHIRLWIND DANCING In "A Royal Cabaret" With 3 Other New Acts nn<l a CHARLES CHAPLIN PICTURE Main., 5 and 10e» 10 nnd 15e. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY PAWNS OF MARS Special 3-reel Vltaicrapli, Hnmihtny Feature "A Race Far m "THECONSPIR- A ivace r»r a ACY AT THE r_ • M CHATEAU." crossing Euan nay 2 reel*. Eplande No. 24 Saturday of lln/.nnln of CHARLIE Helen, Hnllruad CHAPLIN Scrle*. "BY THE SEA."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers