mill 10 GO TO TIE FROKT Governor Signs the Whitaker Bill in the Pretence of Its Chester Sponsor ■ The Wliitaker W\ the State Commli- JTO ston of Agriculture to take the place of " ,e Slate Depwt- WpfDSfifiY? tllre became a law I MwBWmMF last n ' K^t when It * as s, " ned b >" ®° v - ernor Brumbaugh in the presence of Samuel A. Whitaker, of Chester coun ty. Governor Brumbaugh said torday that he would not make the appoint ments for some time as he desired to get the best men to carry out his plans lor making the department of agri culture a great force in the State's aftalrs. The Governor is much inter ested in the new scheme for the de partment and arrangements were made to-day to make the appropria tion for the conduct of the department conform to the terms of the bill. I'sing Fishway. Reports to the Department of Fisheries (Voni the Mc- Call's Ferry dam to-dav are to the effect that salmon and other flsh are ascending. Observations are being made every few hours and it is be lieved that good results will be shown. To Print Report. The legislature has taken steps to have printed sev eral thousand copies of the report of the Economy and Efficiency commis sion which is to be given considerable attention on the Hill in the next few years. NO PUBLIC SERVICE NOMINATIONS TODAY rContinued from hirst Putto.] which will include Edward J. Stack pole. Hnrrisburg, to fill a vacancy I now existing. Louis Wolf. Phiiadel-1 phia. is also being mentioned for the I Board. The nominations of Insurance Com- ] missioner Charles Johnson and Bank- > ing Commissioner William H. Smith will go in late to-day. Nominations sent in to-day in cluded: Commission Statf Institution For' Inebriates—Lewis Sadler, Carlisle; • David Hunter, Pittsburgh: Francis J. j Hall, Hafrisburg; James C. Work. I'niontown: A. L. Reichenbach. Al lentown; C. D. Wehrle,■ Topton. Game Commissioners—George D. ! Gideon. Philadelphia: W. B. McCaleb, Harrisburg: John M. Phillips. Pitts burgh:; J. S. Speen. St. Mary's. Board of Undertakers—J. Lewis Good. C. C. A. Baldi and Samuel Fos ter, all of Philadelphia. Polyclinic Hospital Gets SIOO From Sportsmen Announcement was made this morn ing by the superintendent of the Poly clinic Hospital that the institution has received more than a hundred dollars from the Harrisbury Sportsmen's As ,» s«.ciation a.« a result of the benefit hoot held b> the sportsmen some time ago. The Polyclinic Hospital states that it wishes to publicly thank the sports men and atl who helped to make the fhoot a success by the contribution of prizes and money. MAYFLOWER PASSKS IX ( A. KS By Associated Press Cape Henry, Va.. }iay 19.—The yacht Mayflower with President Wilson and his party returning from the naval review at New York passed in the capes this morning and proceeded up Chesapeake bay for Washington where she may arrive late to-night or early to-morrow. Th Food' for Ah Nourishing Deliciou- Digetf AUBatrlm Co/* tuu HI "II KUCK'S" you may rfot n aubditut* - DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY vs. ECZEMA, BARBERS' ITCH, RING WORM AND ITCH Warm nratkfr %«rlll lorrraie Ihrar torture*. DOJTDI OIVTHF.XT THK SPEEDY \NI> POSITIVE REI.IF.F. Price 35c. I'ur«h«»r h ho* of any of the following dni« Horn in IlarrU hu rjc:—Forney Drug lo„ Market St.! lloher'a Drug Store, UOIt Market St.! Brtndle'a Pharmacy, 13th anil Derry Sta.: Althouae'a Drug Store, I3th and Market Sta.s (ioodyear'a Uruc Store. lßth and Dern sta.i Wllheltn'a Drug Store, 2nd and state Sta.: t'otterel'a Drug Store. ISOO \. nth St i Thompaon'a Drug Store, 20!i7 X. Hth St.; and In Steelton at MeCurdy'a Drag Store. I GOING OUT OF BUSINESSI I My Entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. I I WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION I II An Excellent Opportunity to Get Commencement and Wedding Gifts at Your Own Prices I Commencement Gifts AftcrnOOH Sdl6 Evening Sal© Wedding Gifts I Diamond Rings pmm Rings of All Kinds / Cut Glass Watches C~ Silverware H 1 £551 JOSEPH D. BRENNER, TPS' WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEFEAT OF RUSSIANS HAS BECOME SERIOUS [Continued from Hrst Page.] under military control. It Is said the ; tlnal decision will be known quickly after parliament meets to-morrow. Rn<nnslnitlion of the British min istry apparently lias lieen ilri idni. al though it Is believed the Unionist lead ers will seek the formal sanctions of their followers at a |*»rty meet ing be fore definite action Is taken. It is as sumed In london that sweeping rliiuiKHi will be made in forming the coalition iro*ernmcnt. A dispatch from Mytelene says Brit ish" troops have been landed by tlie allies on the A.siatic aide of the Dar danelles near the entrance to tlie straits. The Turks are now said to posssas an abundant supply of shells after having been threatened for some time with a shortage. The British steamer Drumcrer. of 3,MM) tons, lias heen torpedoed in the English Oiannel. Her crew was m\ed. Situation in East Never So Grave as at Present By Associated Press London. May 19.—"Never since the war began has any one day brought so grave a bulletin as that received last night." says the Petrograd cor respondent of the Post. "On this occasion, for the first time since hostilities opened, I failed to find any indications that suggest a promising set-off to what on its face seems something like a collapse of the Russian forces. Over a front extend ing some 200 miles the Germans have caused the Russians to retreat. "After the experiences of the past few months this seems almost incredi ble and almost compels the belief that the best part of the truth about the entire situation remains hidden. The official organ conveys the impression that what the Russians have done is only to succeed in escaping annihila tion by a series of more c< less mas terly movements to the rear. It Is admitted that the German plan of compelling the abandonment of an In vasion of Hungry by a fierce onslaught from Cracow has been successful." r. S. TO PROTECT AUSTRIA By Associated Press Rome, May 19.—1t is said here that Austria already has decided to entrust to the United States the protection of her subjects in Italy In the event of war. which Is considered Inevitable. Owing to the feeling caused in the I I'nited States by the sinking of the Lusitaria, Germany is reported to have ! decided to ask Switzerland to under- j take the same task for German sub- i jects and property in this country. | TURKS OBTAIN* SUPPLIES By Associated Press London. May 19.—An Athens dis patch says it is reported at Mytilene that the allies disembarked fresh j troops Monday night near Kum Kale on the Asiatic coast of the Dardanelles. I It also has been learned there thatj the Turks on the Gallipoli peninsula who for weeks have lacked artillery j ammunition have obtained an abun- j dant supply of shells In the past few! days. COMPENSATION LAWS ARE NOW ASSURED i [Continued from First Page.] who drafted the bills, was elated with their passage. "The Senate has cer j tainlv done a handsome thing." he ) said. "I will do my utmost to make . the law a success and give the State iof Pennsylvania an ideal system of | workmen's compensation." The Senate amended the bills only | In minor details satisfactory to Gov ' ernor Brumbaugh. The House is ex •' pected to concur In the amendments ' without any opposition. ; The passage of the bills is the cul- I mination of four years of effort. Gov ! ernor Tener officially started the move- I ment by creating a commission to [consider workmen's compensation with j the result that a series of bills were , presented to the 1915 legislature. IThey failed of passage because various Interests could not agree on certain provisions. OLD COUNCILMEN FOR "GREATERSS CITY j [Continued from First Page. ] , fll HmE CHARLES A. MILLER I President Harrlsburg Councllmanic Association | tinders and knockers. There is still i work ahead. Co-operation and organi sation will bring the results." I Other speakers voiced their senti- Iments for a continuation of the good : work. B. F. V'mberger, a former Se j lect Councilman, expressed approval 'of the commission form of govern ! ment. "believing it to be an honest jand progressive government." Mayor John K. Royal gave early j councilmanlc reminiscences, and told j of the beginning of the movement for | a "Greater Harrisburg." He declared • he is opposed to the present form of j government and would like to see ! Harrisburg once more nnder the old , bicameral system. ! William Jennings urged greater ac tivity in the city boosting movement. Among the Speakers A. Carson Stamm, a former presi : dent Of Common Council, recalled j hard battles In the interest of 1m- I provements. Charles E. Pass, a for j mer Common Councilman, told of the st ?. rt . ot t * le work for a bigger city, j William L. Loeser was song leader. The banquet arrangements were in i charge of a committee including Au , gustus H. Kreidler. chairman; R. Ross j Seaman, secretary; Thomas B. Mar shall, A. Coleman Sheetz, Francis H. | Hoy. Jr., M. Harvey Taylor. The ea i terer was Francis H. Hoy, Jr., former | Select Councilman. Previous to the j banquet a business session was held I in the grand Jury room at the court j house. These officers were elected: ; Charles A. Miller, president; Ashton • D. Peace, first vice-president.; Cameron i L. Baer. second vice-president: Chas. i Emmit Murray, treasurer, and R. Ross | Seaman, secretary. The guests present follow: The Guests Arthur D. Bacon, Cameron L. Baer, Harry F. Bowman. Thomas J. Bell, H. j E. Brandt. John Dougherty. Charles Fisher. Dr. J. A. Fritchey. Richard V. | Fox. William L. Gorgas. H. W. Gough, l A. B. Gardner. Adam D. Houtz. Rob ert Hughes. Dr. Hugh Hamilton, ; George A._ Hoverter, Francis 11. j Hoy, Jr.. William L. Jauss, Benjamin I F. Keil. J. Grant Koons. D. L. Keister, I Fred L. Morgenthaler. Edward Moes l leln. William H. Moody, Christian | Nauss, Charles M. Orth, C. Landls Rudy. Isaiah Reese. Jr.. Robert W. ! Rutherford. It. F. Sheesley. R. Frank I Snavely. M. G. Stoner. W. H. Shertxer Samuel H. Smith. George B. Stacker. M. Harvey Taylor. Benjamin F. I'm j berger, Augustus Wlldman, Dr. H. B. Walter. H. G. Walter. H. C. Wells. Wll j liam S. C. Abbott, George W. Arm ! preister. M. G. Baker. Harry C. Baum, ID. M. Beck. Elmer E. Beck. A. K. Breckenmaker, William S. Bricker, H. C. Bratton. John S. Branyan! Thomas Burns. Charles Birch. H. S. Chaplain. Richard Chellew. Robert w! Crawford. Charles Fi Crabbe, Harrv W. Cooper, Colonel H. C". Demming, William P. Denehey, Bartholomew B. DeVout. William M. Donaldson. Wil liam Baum. J. C. Dorwart. Wilson El der. John R. Ewing. S. S. Eberts, George W. Fields. Edward C. First! John L. Fry. DeWitt A. Fry. J. Rowe Fletcher. Oliver F. Ferree. Edward A. Falter. Charles A. Garverich, George A. Gorgas. M. H. Gettys. Charles B. Hand. John J. Hargest, D. H. Heisey, Harry A. Hoopes, George W. Heller, William M. Holland. H. Hiney, Ross A. Hickok, Jacob L. Hummel, John G. Hauck, Lewis D. Jenkins. Wil , 11am Jennings. William Barnes. John I Keil. Henry A. Kelker. George W. ; Kennedy, John A. Koser, Ross E. Keys I Oliver P. Keller. William H. Killinger. { Sam. T. Kinslnger. J. H. Kinneard, Jr., A H. Kreidler. Adam G. Kreig, Henrv ( E. Klugh, John L. L. Kuhn, Charles S. I Llngle. Harry Leonard. Charles E. Landls. William L Loeser, William E. •E. Lauver, Amos A. Maiiev, David i Martin. Thomas B. Marshall. Adam ; Martz. M. K. Melvin, Abraham U. i Myers. William E. Murray. Charles j Emmit Murray. B. Frank Messimer, I .Tames p. McCullough, Charles A. Mil j ler. Alexander S. Miller, H. G. Morton, .Charles H. Miller. Harry W. Miller. Percy C. Moore. John Xagle. Frank Nlckles, E. C. Osman. J. F. O'Sullivan, J Charles E. Pass. Harry G. Page. Ash . ton D. Peace. Samuel S. Peace. L. O. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH | DR. HIBBEN URGES WISE PREPAREDNESS ! [Continued from llrst I'Hgr.] ternational law so that hereafter all obligations of nation to nation in a' state of war will be swept away. '•This is not a question of mere academii interest which we are dis cussing," he concluded. "We as a na tion are looking into a future that is dark and mysterious. In the high ten sion of international hate and interna tional suspicion the n.ost insignificant accident may chance to precipitate for lis a national catastrophe. And in the emergency If it should come, what would we say? Peace? Peace at any price? l>are Not Betray Honor "By all means let us pay any price which can buy peace—restraint of pas sion. long sufferance, sacrifice of ma terial wealth or of every personal con venience and comfort. Let us sacrifice it all. everything which can buy peace. But let us not forget that there are some things which cannot buy peace. If we sacrifice them in order to se cure peace, the peace thus sought be comes for us the veriest torment of a living hell. We dare not trade honor for peace, we dare not botray duty in order that we may bargain for peace. We dare not indulge ourselves in the enjoyment of the blessings of peace while we turn deaf ears to the cry of distress or to the summons of a righte ous cause." Never In the 21 years of its exist ence has the Lake Mohonok Confer ence heard such a call to arms. The I Princeton president's appeal aroused j intense interest and discussion among < more than 200 delegates here from ull j parts of the country. The conference was opened by Dan iel Smtley, who, as usual, was host to all the members of the conference and their wives. The president's address was delivered by John Bassett Moore, professor of international law <ind diplomacy at Columbia University and formerly counsellor of the Stato De partment. His subject was "The At tainment of Objects of Common In terest Through international Action." Other speakers at the opening ses sion were Theodore Marburg of Bal timore. former minister to Belgium, and John Barrett, director general of I the Pan-American Vnlon. URGE GOVERNOR TO VETO CREW REPEALER [Continued from First Page.l ton. D. C., and was signed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation: "Shall 'lie great State of Penn sylvania be the first to repeal leg islation of a practical reforma tory character and thus pave the way for the reactionary forces of selfish, sordid greed? Not only in the interest of railway em ployes. but for the safety of life and property may I not appeal to you to exercise your perogative to save the just and wise Full Crew Law from repeal?" The Speakers Arguments for the vetoing of the full crew repealer were presented by the following: John C. Bell, attorney at law: James Scarlet, attorney at law ; A. B. Garret son. international president. Order of Railway Conductors: \V. G. Lee. inter national president. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; H. E. Willis, as sistant grand chief engineer and na tional legislative representative. Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, also representing W. S. Carte, international president. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen: Arthur E. Holder, national legislative represen tative. American Federation of Labor, representing Sainpel Gompers. presi dent of the American Federation of Labor; W. J. Burke, State senator, chairman of the Eastern Association of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Railroad Train men; James H. Maurer, member of General Assembly, president of the State Federation of Labor: S. R. Tar ner. chairman, Pennsylvania State Legislative Board, Order of Railway Conductors: G. B. Rowand, chairman, Pennsylvania State Legislative Board, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; S. L. Curry, vice-chairman, Pennsylva nia State Leiftslative Board. Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen: D. F. Lane, conductor. Order of Railway Conductors: M. T. Robinson, State legislative representative. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; J. A. Fisher, secretary - treasurer. Pennsylvania State Legislative Board. Order of Rail way Conductors: Charles S. Fisher, conductor. Rrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen: J. A. Spangler, conductor. Order Of Railway Conductors: C. J. Hoffman; conductor, Order of Railway Conductors: S. H. Smith, conductor, Order of Railway Conductors. Phillips, Thomas 8. Peters, John E. B. Peters. Alexander H. Roberts, J. Ed. Rodenhaver. John K. Royal, J. H. Santo, T. J. Scheffer, Henry' Sohudde mage, George A. Saltzman. Edward Seymour. Daniel W. Shireman. Charles R. Short. D. S. Seita. Edward H. Shell. George C. Smith, Charles C. Steiner, Frederick R. Smith. William Smith. Charles L. Schmidt. A. Coleman Sheetz, Theo. E. Shisler. S. Ed. Snavely, Mor ris M. Strohm, A. Carson Stamm, Wil liam A. Stromlnger, Samuel J. Sour bier, Jacob Tlppett. Edwin C. Thomp son. George D. Tooniey. Flnley r. Thomas. James T. Walter. John G. Wall, Jacob E. Wagner. George W. Wolford. George G. Young, J. Herman Kniselv and R. Ross Seaman. <?TPfti Ton roiDOLeroven jeftierapmfi-fl ALL TREE TROUBLES WILL BE CORRECTED Commission Will Distribute Series of Free Educational Circulars on Good and Bad Points Steelton people are invited to bring their "tree troubles" to the Shade Tree Commission. Following a meet ing last evening the commissioners de cided to issue a series of educational circulars instructing people in the care of trees and pointing out their good and bad points. After these circulars are distributed* the people are invited to communi jcate with the commission about any ! defects in the trees of the borough. If it is necessary to do any trimming, the (work will be done under the direction of the commission. Harry J. Mueller, city forester of Harrisburg, was present at last even ing's meeting and explained what Harrisburg has been doing for the im provement of its shade trees. The commission includes C. S. Davis, chair man; John B. Malehorn, secretary, and H. Russell Rupp. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS I .iceuse Tujrs Here.—New dog and huckster license tags for 1915 were received by Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt to-day and will be distributed at once. The old licenses expire at midnight. May SI, and new tags must be obtained before that date. Before Squire (iardner.—Charles Collins, of Enola, was arrested by Constable Gibb last evening on charges of nonsupport. He is in jail pending a hearing. John Shank, brought here by Detective Durn batitrh; was held for court after a hearing on nonsupport charges. Ralph Miller and Richard Johnson were held for court on charges of furnish ing liquor to minors. Miller furnished bail and Johnson went to jail. Honor Liu-li. —M. B. Litch, chem ist in charge of Steelton's filter plant, was elected president of the chemical and bacteriological section of the American Water Works Association In Cincinnati last week. Play Twilight Game. —The Steelton A. C. will play its first twilight game to-morrow evening when the Otierlin nine will be the attraction on Cot tage Hill. Swallows Xall. —Martin Proh, 3 years old, 255 Orchard avenue, was admitted to the Harrisburg hospital yesterday after swallowing a wire nail. An X-ray examination located the nail in the child's throat. It was removed. Wife of Evangelist Will Address Women Saturday afternoon meetings for women only, inaugurated last week will be continued. Mrs. C. E. Hillis. wife of the evangelist, will address the women on '"Che Value of Purity," at 2:30 o'clock Saturday. She spoke in the I'nited Brethren Church at Oberlin this afternoon. Last evening's service at the taber nacle drew a large crowd to hear the evangelist deliver his sermon on "The World's Greatest Magnet."* "This magnet," he declared, "is Jesus Christ and no intidel can escape this mag net." The Rev. W. R. Riddington. of Middletown, led a prayer and Mrs. Hillis sang. At the end of the sermon several trailhitters came forward. STEELTON' PERSONALS Misses Anna Diegel. Mary Ep pinger. Edith Logan, Lydia Nebinger, Maude Fiese and Eva Peters were guests Sunday of Mrs. Howard Bay, at Shippensburg. , Joseph C. Devlin. Sr., and Michael Kendrick are in Elmira, N. Y„ to at tend the funeral of Mr. Devlin's sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker. Front and Walnut streets, attended the fu neral of Clayton Shelley at Goldsboro j yesterday. I-ENHAUT - TT "H Band Concerts at Enhaut Saturday and Monday Enhaut will not be without its thrills Saturday of this week and Mon day of next. The Good Will Fire com pany of the town has scheduled band concerts. All Enhaut Is looking for ward to a double gala celebration. The Good Will company is anxious to provide sufficient funds to remodel the old Front street school building for a firehouse. The school building had been condemned as a place of study for the children but the firemen believe it can be altered and strength ened In such a way as to make very comfortable quarters. Furthermore the company has never had really any sort of a place of its own and the firemen want to raise the necessary money for the proposed changes just as quickly as possible. MAY 19, 1915 Pretty Girls Will Help With Street Carnival ■ i MISS MARGARET MIDDLETON Pretty Steelton girls will help the Civic Club raise money for the visit ing nurse fund. Saturday when a street carnival will be held in North Second street. One of the features of the affair will be the booth where Mrs. Wiggs will preside over her cabbage patch. In charge of this feature will be Miss Kathryn Darby. Miss Murgaret Mid dleton and Miss Azalea Wigtield. l-MTODLETOWfr * -1 ORDER NEW UNIFORMS The Roy<on baseball team ordered uniforms and will play the Harris Park A. C. on Saturday on the Royalton diamond. BANQUET TO VIOTOHS The Sunday school class of St. Pe ter's Lutheran Church taught by E. C. Lever held an entertainment and social in the chapel last evening. Dur ing the past eight weeks the class held a membership contest. The class ■was divided into two sections, each sec tion electing its captain and adopting its own colors. The social was the reward for the Red section and was given by the defeated Blues. Talks were given by S. C. Peters, president of the class; the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker. E. C. Lever and Arthur King! the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, E A Gerberloli and I. O. Nissley, superin tendent of the school. During the (Tdn test the membership of the class in creased from seventy members to one hundred. Refreshments were served. MIDDLETOWN PERSONAM H. W. Smith, of Klinefeitersville, Lebanon county, spent yesterdav with his soil. J. C. Smith. David Myers is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Annie M. Shaner, of Lingles town. is visiting Mrs. John R. Geyer. Ralph Shaeffer left to-day for Her 3j>ey. where he will work. . Walter Fuemisn and wife motored from Mount Gretna this morning. They were accompanied by Miss Sarah Young, who was spending a week at Mount Gretna, "the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fuernisn. I-highspireT^ Highspire Transfer to Be Held in U. B. Church The annual transfer exercises of the Highspire Grammar school will be held in the United Brethren Church Friday evening. The principal address will be made by the Rev. F. E. Moyer. The certilicates of promotion will be presented by D. W. Yeager, of the school board. The complete program follows: • "Wake, Wake." F. von Flotow; "Our Father," seventh and eighth grades; prayer, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad: read ing from "Evangeline." Svlvia Cover; essay, Carl Ebersole; "The Flowery Month of June," Jackson, girl's chorus; drama, "The Courtship of Miles Standish." characters. Miles Standlsh, Ralph Mumma: John Alden, Harry DifTenderfer; Priscilla, Nellie Parthemore; Messenger, Marlin Kauch;. Elder, Raymond Hahn and councilmen; "The Chrysanthemum," Gaul; Soto, seventh and eighth grades; declamation, Nelson Lichtenberger; address. The Rev. F. E. Moyer; violin solo, (a) Gavotte, Herman Op. 6, (b) Romeo Gavotte. Leon Rlnguet, Harry Diffenderfer; presentatltion of certifi cates. D. W. Yeager; "in Woods Is Peace," Franz Abt, seventh and eighth grades. The teachers are Miss Helen Alleman and Miss Dorothy Wolff. EMPEROR SAW FIGHTING By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London. May 19. An official statement issued in Berlin says Emperor William was present Sunday while fighting was in progress on the eastern front, first with the general staff and later with a division which was struggling to force a cross ing of the San river. EYE CARE No. 24 Our previous "cares" have told you how to take care of your eyes. Now we want to say a word about our selves—why we are best fitted to care for your needs. First— we have gained the firm confi dence of the public. It was s e rvice—the kind that places us in the fore most ranks of our pro fession. Second—our fa cilities, both for examin ation of eyes and the grinding of lenses. In both of these capacities we use only the most scientific methods which absolutely insure the re sult when you consult us about your eyes. Glasses at prices every one can afford. KxoliiNlvf Optical Store 10ye« Examined. I.oiiar* (ironnd. o|»+n WcrineMflny nml Satunlny KvenlnKM t T ntll W. 205 Locust Street Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt aurprlng in rich red blood through the ar teries and veins and life's great est ambitions may be realized as never before if the folio wing special treatment is followed by those men. and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nerv ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms us extreme nerv ousness. Insomnia, cold extremi ties, melancholia, headaches, con stipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire ful disasters, timidity in ventur ing and a general Inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium In men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness ac companying it. the following home treatment is given. It con tains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever: The treatment consists of (3t three-grain cadomene ♦♦blets, packed in sealed tubes, and wide ly prescribed and dispensed by physicians and well stocked pharmacists. Full directions for self miminlstratlon now accom pany each tube. It is claimed thOT these tablets possess the most wonderful tonic-invigorat ing powers which can soon be experienced after taking them. Going to the Exposition? Don't Miss Colorado Scenery No one can bo Indifferent to the beauty and grandeur of the Colorado Rocky Mountain scenery, and visitors to the California Expositions should make a point of seeing it. Also Den ver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City. Now there's no extra charge for alt this if you go via the Burlington Route <C., B. & Q.). because it so happens that the through service of that line has been planned so that you pass all of these points by daylight, anil you can view from the train a panorama o; mountain scenery that is as cele brated as any In the world. Surely on your way you will not miss this opportunity and I would like to send you free some pictures, maps and printed matter, not only of the Colorado wonders, but also of Glacier Park or Yellowstone Park, which, by all means, you should visit on the re turn trip. Please make use of me--- let me help plan the trip for you. Call on or write Wm. Austin. General Agent Passenger Dept., C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 83C Chestnut street, Phila delphia.—Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers