CIDNEY DISORDERS QUICKLY RELIEVED Believing that'.no medicine ought to >e paid for unfciss it does the user ionic good, thc,v have adopted the ilan of selling ; Solvax, the standard iidney remedj*, under a positive iuarantee of qujlck relief from all kid ley or bladder misery, or money back vMl.out a question. This speaks elo uently for tha virtues ot' the remedy nil already ha>s created a widespread iemand for it here in Harrisburg. lundreds of pieople In every walk of i?e have been relieved of the agonies | ittendant on weak, disarranged or I •lojiged-up kldineya and bladder by, his remurkahile remedy. It is not ust merely a> kidney treatment, it is | 1 medicine that aims to put the en- : ire pain-rackled body into normal ■ondition and.' give vigorous health | ifter the many painful disorders 1 :aused directly or indirectly by slckl lidneys. A change for the better will | >e seen , after the first few doses of Solvax and its continued use should 0011 tone up the entire system of Im iroperly working organs and give the lesire to live and enjoy life to its ullest. Solvax is considered by many the >est kidney remedy on the market to lay because It aims to cure by strlk ng directly at the cause of all the I rouble. The many pains and aches! aused by improperly working kid- j leys cannot ba permanently cured un ess the cause is removed. Solvax is sold under a positive iuarantee to refund the money If it; loes not cum This is the strongest >roof that can be offered as to the nerit of the medicine. You are cheat- 1 ng yourself ofut of your slice of life j f you don't give Solvax a chance. Get i t to-day from H. C. Kennedy or any i fading druggist In this vicinity. REAL E 1 Hity Grays' Army Exempt From County Assessmr , n t At least $2,000 was lopped i o _day rom the county valuation • t j le •"ourth ward by the County '.<ommis ioners. The sum represent* s the asf _ essment charged the C j tjr •rays armory at Forstey and second treets. Captain Frank , Zie&lcr, a nember of the bar, g ppeared before he board this mf /nlng whlle the ourth and Fifth *ard appeals were ieing heard and f> jf the commls ioners would P j( o xr the exemption, he commissio in revising the ounty assessi j n t] ie city, are rying as far possible to equalize he county rajwations with those of he city. *i:" MIT' 4 TO ERECT KIGIIT M(> i»ERX DWELLINGS ISSUED Per .«Mlts for the construction of eight " oi yern new dwellings were issued to '''/r by Building Inspector James H. /rove. The operations will total ap proximately $16,800. Morris Strohm took out a permit to build six three-story mansard roof dwellings at 1612 to 1022 Berryhill street at a cost of $12,000 and A. E. Brough got a permit to build two j three-story structures of the same type I at a cost of $4,800. TO-DAY'S KEALTY TRANSFERS County and city realty transfers re corded to-day included the following transactions: Williamstown, Mary L. I Reardon et al. to Alice A. Maiden, 5300; T. Staples to R. Reardon. $125; Mary L. Reardon to R. Fltzpatrlck, S600; Ashley Cook to Arthur A. Moycr, M.000; Williams township, Williams town Park and Agricultural Assocla lon to John B. Lesher; Derry town ship, Elizabeth Behm's trustee to John t-I. Alwine, $178; Upper Paxton, I. Messner to Northern Central Railway, 540; Swatara, G. C. Feeser to William | Etickabaugh, $1; Lower Paxton, M. G. ' ?chantz to Mary Y. Murphy and Eliz- ; ibeth V. Baum, $1; city properties: i 1834 Regina street, Mary E. to C. H. Irove, $1; 1318 State street, Edwin L. •Melds to Mary B. Bailsman, $3,400; 1 >32 Peffer street, Martha Adams ex ■cutor to Henry W. Tewsen, $3,240; hese others in which the consideration I vas $1 each: 1235 Derry street, S. A. j *"loyd to D. P. Jerauld; 2239 North 1 -'ourth street. Security Trust Com >any to J. A. Lininger; Second and 'herry streets, Dorothy M. Harrar; 906 Moltke street. 1909 Elizabeth venue and 200fi Wallace street. John 5. to Robert R. Loban. FARMERS' INSTITUTE IS SUCCESSFUL [Continued From First Page.] leeting. Miss Emma L. MacAlarney, f Hurrlsburg. general secretary of the Roman's Suffrage Association of Penn- S'lvania. was also present and made a le institute speakers for the final ilk on suffrage urging the voters of le upper end of the county to help ive Pennsylvania women the ballot 'lien they have another opportunity )* vote. Miss Anna Hepler and Miss 1 ennie Kratzer sang a duet and Miss nna Hepler and Miss Maud tlartman layed a piano duet. A sextet coin osed of R. Roy Schmlnky, Clarence ortsline, Isaiah Schmlnky, Claude uffington, Ralph Whltmer and Earl offman offered a number of well losen selections. The singers were 3companied by Harry Zerfing. wir YOUR GRAY HAIR st? Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use ot Sage and Suiphur for ■storing faded, gray hair to its na ?Val color dates ljack to grand other's time. She used It to keep sr hair beautifully dark, glossy and >undant. Whenever her hair fell out • took on that dull, faded or streak -1 appearance, this simple mixture as applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and it-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at ty drug store for a 60 cent bottle of Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair emedy," you will get this famous d recipe which can be depended up -1 to restore natural color and beauty the hair and is splendid for dan uff, dry. feverish, itchy scalp amd lling hair. A well-known downtown druggist ys it darkens the hair so naturally d evenly that nobody can tell It has en applied. You simply dampen a onge or soft brush with it and aw this through your hair, taking e strand at a time. By morning tjhe ay hair disappears, and after »n --her application or two, it becomes autifully dark, glossy, soft and undant. V> A WEDNESDAY EVENING, ASK VIEWERS ON TOWNSHIP LINES Rush-East Hanover Boundary Dispute Is Put Up to } Dauphin Courts I Initial steps Srttle "the 7 ' V^ndvy figjggßgjg boar°if er 'Wnshlp's ors requiring them to ihow clwewhy a board of viewers r^ OUI<I not be lor in tH° , ne tb * " nes Th « ar.B -: r ° the r°r^ be *«»«» Werfnr h V court be con inced of need of R v* e w lnß board three viewers 0.111 u_ rearrange the / lnp «, A appointed to the board mu J Sf " ° ne me mber of I'roivn t e 9 surveyor. Castas Con' . P?" ®° Install Filing of the 'act / I'or the installation the nrnthn I \ ew steel filing: cases for to-dav hv office was awarded ] to the * county commissioners Comnan Metal Construction bid of t /o„ Jamestown, N. Y., at its within '*2 The cases will be shipped hid* t ,e next thirty days. Other llair, cre: C ' Frank C,ass ' *46o'; Wll t<S7\, S ' Tunis . $472.50; D. W. Cot- Co ' $484.74; Canton Art Metal "V.jany, 437.85, and George P. Eb /?' Jr., $4 75. r ''oyer .Makes Ro|)ort. Harry A. " oyer, county inspector of weights measures, filed his first report to the •new county commissioners to | day. During January he tested 461 | scales, measures, pumps, gauges, ; yardsticks, etc. New .Solicitor on Job. Philip S: Moyer, Dauphin county's new solici i tor, met with the county commission ! crs to-day for the first time. U.S. MAKING MONEY; ARE WE MAKING REAL MEN ? [Continued From First Page.] continued. "We have wrong notions about economy. We are proud of be ing commercially rich and we are so self-satisfied enough to thing in terms of money rather than character. Everybody in this country figures on what he is worth, not on what he is making, and in the presence of the t actual capital he forgets the principle j which made the income possible. Thrift is the ability to sacrifice to-day I lor to-morrow. The modern young j man it too proud to take his girl up j stairs in the theater. He must buy seats in the orchestra, and he must j tip the waiter fifty cents even hough j he can ill afford to pay for the din ner itself." Morever, he added, "we have the borrow-habit, Macawber-like —we issue bonds for everything; it's a habit. Are We Making Men? "The big thing that we have to con sider is, are we making money or are jwe making men? Are we making the kind of men that George Washington used at Valley Foi*ge? When this war is over in Europe we will become in volved in a great commercial struggle —we aren't going to walk away with the world's trade* War makes men and we must not underrate our antagonists, who -will be fighting tooth and nail to get back from the one neutral country ,that trade which she amassed whila the warring nations were engaged in other than peaceful pursuits. We can't spend all we make as we are now doing and expect to maintain our supremacy or at least equality with the other nations of the globe. We must learn how to use our wealth as well »s how to amass it." Mr. Woods went into some very in teresting figures explanatory of the distribution of riches among indivi duals, most of "which were fleeting and in only a fewi instances, according to the statistical average, based on fact and experience, were, and are per manent. The* next generation, he prophesied, will be in the control and management of the boys who are now workin#? on the farms and In the fields, .because they arc growing up in the'thrifty habits which moulded the characters of these men who are now nationally prominent and upon whose shoulders rest the responsibil ities of I government and control of the affairs of the country. Awake to Protection Mr. VYjods pointed out that this country )»as waked up to the need of future protection of its families, and since the time when he entered the life insuraooe business the number of policies held has increased from 600,- 000 to 42,0|00, 1 000. , The addresn was generally regarded by the members of the Chamber as one of the ■highlights of the series which has ;proven so popular and satisfactory in every way. The speab er said: "Pennsylvania is one State tb at has a capital noted for something Leside its capitol building; that the elt ic pride and the civic ac complishments of the city of Harrls burg are /known and respected all over the country. Pennsylvania owns more horn es, more free homes, than any other State in the Union; for the purpose of comparison it is Interest ing to notje that of Manhattan's houses 90 per cent, are rented." Mr. Woods, together with Lawrence Prlddy, .of New York, vice-president of the Association of Life Underwriters, will be guest of honor at a dinner at the Engineers Club, Front ajnd Chestnut streets, at 6:30 this evening to be given by the Cen tral Pennsylvania Association of Life Underw* Iters. ROTAKIANS PLAN EVENT AV.PROPRTATE TO HOLIDAYS Progeams appropriate to holidays, ' nearest the daite of meetings, will be i a feature of sessions of the Rotary j Club of! during the next three months. At the March meeting, i St. Pata-ick's Duy will receive atten- , tion; All Fools' Day will be featured ! in April. This arrangement was agreed upon at last nights semimonthly meeting. | The Reparians were the guests of Ar- : thur L. Hall, of the Hall-Tuec Vacuum 1 Cleaner , Company. Considerable fun was afforded when members placed ! their hats In one large basket. Each members Hook a hat and wore it until identified the owner. RUNAWAY (iIHL NEARLY DEAD, FOUND IN FREIGHT CAR j Special to ■ the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., j Feb. 2. Blanche Holdren. 12 years old, shabbily dressed, without coat or hat and wearing low cut shoes, was found stowed away, nearly dead, in a.freight car on a train here. She said she was the orphan daughter of WilfUim Holdren, of Nan ticoke. and that she had been living with Mrs. Phoebe Norris, an aunt, there. She ran away from home last Sunday morning and had been on the road three days, during which time she had subsisted on a few crusts of 'bread. The Sunbury Y. W. C. A. fed and clothed the girl and she was sent to Albert Holdren, an uncle, living at Watsontown. who says the girl wiU L llnd a welcome in his inline. mm RULES ON LABOR QUESTION / Decides That Minors May Be I ■ Employed in Making Cigars 4 " An employment certificate is not re quired for a minor between the ages of 14 and 16 years. If employed on the | farm or In private homes, but would be necessary under the act of 1915 In case of domestic service rendered In other than private homes, according to an opinion given to-day to M. B. King, di rector of the bureau of vocational edu cation, by Attorney Oeneral Brown. The 1 Attorney General suggests that the re- ! ' quirement that minors be able to read 1 and write should be vigilantly en forced. In an opinion given to Commissioner Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Industry, the Attorney General holds that the State Industrial Board has authority to forbid employment of minors between 14 and 16 in the mak ing of cigars. The question arose over ( the construction of the term "manufac- I turlnsr tobacco," which is prohibited to 1 minors. Mr. Brown says that he is of ' the opinion that it would not be unlaw ful for a minor to make cigars, which . is the "mere assembling of the manu- I factured tobacco into the form of a ; cigar," but that care must be taken to I see that the minor does not engage in manufacturing tobacco, and that the I 1 hours of labor must be adhered to. The Industrial Board, however, has author -1 Ity to designate what employments should be forbidden to minors. Deputy Attorney General Hargest j holds in an opinion to Insurance Com- ! missloner Charles Johnson that the I Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company j has power under its charter to make a | contract for an annuity in a contract of j life insurance. The company was char- ! tered In 1847, and need not accept the aet of 1911. CAPTURED SHIP PASSENGERS HELD [Continued From Mrst Page.] conditions aboard. He momentarily is expecting instructions as to the dis position of the ship. Want Civilians Released It Is understood here that Lleuten- j ant Berg has asked that the United ! States permit him to lay up the Appam in Virginia waters as a fair prize of war, liberating at least all of the civilian passengers who were aboard at the time of capture. Officials here are of the impression that Lieutenant Berg will be informed that unless he puts to sea after receiving provisions and fuel the liner cannot be held as a prize. Over night a large supply of food | stuffs was loaded on the ship to fill j larders almost empty when she enter ed the capes yesterday. Prince Von Hatzfeldt, of the Ger man embassy at Washington, who reached Old Point eariy to-day to represent the German government, expressed the opinion that the Appam 1 would be regarded as a prize and all i the civilians on board would be liberated. Threatened to Blow Up Ship According to reports here, the Appam has on board a large quantity of explosives, probably a part of the 8,000 tons of general cargo she was carrying when caught. The prize crew is said to have rigged a device for blowing up the ship and to have held that threat of such a catastrophe over the captives to insure their good behavior. It was first thought that Sir E. Meriwether, governor of Sierre Leone and some of the other first class pas sengers on the liner, would be per mitted to come ashore at least tem porarily for hotel accommodations j but Collector Hamilton decided to day that owing to the peculiar and almost unprecedented questions m volved in the case, all persons must remain on board until the ship's status had been determined by Wash ington. The collector intimated that the Appam probably would be taken to Norfolk or Newport News to facilitate removal of the civilians when the time comes. All Want to Land An immigration inspector boarded the vessel to-day and checked up the list of persons aboard with a view to having everything in readiness for landing. So far only officials of the United States navy, customs service, public health service and immigration bureau have boarded the Appam since the pilot left her at Old Point yester day. All of the officials say condi tions on the ship are good and every body satisfied with the treatment given them by their captors. All are anxious to land, particularly the Brit ish colonial officials, who were on their way home from Africa when the Appam encountered the raider. In spite of a driving drizzle over Hamp ton Roads, many of the passengers walked the decks. Newspapermen Halted When Immigration Inspector Mor ton and his assistants started to board the Appam to-day they were halted by the German guard. Morton demanded to see the com mander and lieutenant Berg soon ap peared and permitted the Inspectors to continue their examinations of the crew and passengers which were be gun yesterday. Newspapermen aboard the inspect or's boat made futile attempts to gain access to the liner while they sat. in the launch alongside the Appam. Sev eral passengers came to the rail and inquired for newspapers. They cas ually mentioned that the food supply was getting short, but they seemed more anxious to discuss the fate of the boat rather than their own personal needs. "Is it true that the German cruiser has been sunk?" asked a British sea. man anxiously. When he was told that such was not the case he appeared greatly dis appointed. If Appam Is Held as Prize She Probably Will Be Sank by Germans By Associated Press Washington. Feb. 2. State De partment officials indicated to-day I that if the Appam finally is held to be a prize, the Prussian-American ■ treaty of 1828 is more likely to govern the case than Is The Haguje conven tion. This would mean that the 1 Appam would be turned over to her German captors and in that case some German officials expressed the view that the prize crew, ralher than let j her fall back into the hands of the j British as would seem Inevitable if she left port, might take the ship to the three-mile limit and sink her. In case she is held to have become a German fleet auxiliary, she will have the choice of leaving port after a cer tain time for supplies or repairs, or interning for the war, as have the Prlnz Eitel Friedrich and the Kron prlnz Wilhelm. British Want Ship Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, to-day formally asked Secretary Lansing for the release of the Appam and return to the British owners, under Article 21 of The Hague convention which the British author ities claim has superceded the Prus sian-American treaty. The secretary •took the ambassador's argument un der consideration. lintiah yOictirs here scout the theory HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "M" A "UT J Is the Time to Buy WE want to direct the attention of all thoughtful and economy-loving homemakers and homekeepers to our wonderfully varied and complete stock of furniture and rugs at this, the most opportune buying time of the year. RIGHT NOW, when prices are steadily increasing, we offer a stock which for its quality, durability, variety and price is unsurpassed by any store in Harris burg and vicinity, at Price Reductions Ranging From 10 to 25 Per Cent OUR entire stocks are the product of master craftsmen and guaranteed to be up to our own high-standard of quality. You will find here large assort ments of furniture for every room in the house, in sensible and attractive designs. It you need or are going to need, within the next six months, furniture for the Dining-room, Bed room, Library, or Living-room or, furniture of any kind buy it now while the prices are at low water mark. And bear this in mind, that this stock has not been "marked-up" to mark down —no inflated values here — the savings are genuine. Every article bears our original price tag —no special sale tags used. BUTTORFF & COMPANY Third and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland, Pa. that t he raider Moewe slipped through the Kiel canal under Swedish colors and got out into the Atlantic. They have a theory she is a German mer i chant man which got out of an Azores I port nearly a year ago and has been mlscing since. They have no theory as to how slie got the armament. Collector Hamilton's report which was placed before the neutrality board to-day says Lieutenant Berg made no request for time to make repairs or for liny coal or provisions beyond such as it is necessary. Raiders' Activities Cost Lloyds About $3,000,000 By Associated Press London. Feb. 2.—Perplexity regard ing the question of insurance on the Appara is admitted at Lloyds as the case is an unprecedented one. The solution of the puzzle depends largely on the attitude of the United States government as to whether the Appam is to be considered a merchantman or a German cruiser. She is considered a war loss by the underwriters, how ever, and it is believed she will not be announced at Lloyds as having ar rived safely at port, as would have been done if she had completed her journey to England. The sinking of the other vessels by the Germans means a large loss to the underwriters. It probably will amount to about $3,000,000. State Department Has Reached No Decision By A ssociated Press Washington, Feb. 2. Secretary Lansing said to-day that the State Department had yet made no decision of its attitude toward the British QWCKLYSTOPSHEAD COLDS AND SNUFFLES Catarrhal Germs Cause of Most Colds. New Germicidal Air Treatment Best Remedy For These Common Ailments Upwards of 90 per cent, of the so called colds in the head and throat are in reality dangerous indications of the presence of acute catarrh. When you hear a person sneeze or cough it's al most certain they are throwing catarrh germs into the air for some other per son to breathe and it's just as certain that the person breathing these germs will soon have catarrh or a catarrhal cold. The time to make these germs harmless and drive out your catarrhal cold is the very Instant you feel a de sire to sneeze or cough, or start to snuffle and wipe your nose every few minutes. The quickest and surest way to stop a head cold and drive catarrh germs out of your system is to pour a few drops of the oil of Hyomei (pro nounced Hlgh-o-me) into one of the Hyomei Inhaling devices which comes with each large package and place the inhaler between your lips and breathe the germicidal but pleasant smelling air into your nose, throat and lungs. This air utterly destroys all catarrh germ life, quickly opens the closed air passages, makes breathing easy, clears your stuffed up head, cleans out your throat and ends your snuffling and nose blowing. There certainly is no quicker or more satis factory way of breaking up a cold, even after it is well started, and a few weeks' use will do away with all dan ger of chronic catarrh. Sold by drug gists everywhere including H. C. Ken nedy who agrees to return the full purchase price to any who use it and are not satisfied. In buying Hyomei for the first time be very sure to get the large size which contains the in haler as this is very essential for best results. —Advertisement., | liner Appam which yesterday entered | Humpton Roads with a German prize CI ew. Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding j the Norfolk navy yard, has reported that Lieutenant Berg claims the ship Is a prize of war. The German em bassy has not yet determined whether it will claim the Appam as an auxil iary cruiser or a prize. It was made clear that the Navy Department would take no cognizance of the Appam until the State Depart ment has decided her status. Should It be decided that the ves sel is an auxiliary liable to intern ment, it was said the navy would pro- J vide a marine guard. This would not J be done, however, until authorized by the State Department and until then the vessel is not held to be within the province of the navy. SNOW STORM TO LAST ALL NIGHT [Continued From First l'age.] shadow, which, according to the old tradition, means the end of winter. FIvOOIJ IN IOWA By Associated Press Davenport, lowa, Feb. 2. Flood stage was reached in the Mississippi at Davenport to-day. It Is fifteen feet above low water mark and is still rising. The Ice gorge live miles below Davenport is tightening under the below-zero temperature and the low lands are flooded. Many residents In the flats have had to move out, as their homes are Inundated. The Rock river in Illinois has backed up and flooded j the valley for miles. The temperature here to-day was 6 degrees below zero. WORST BUZZARD IN 23 YEARS By Associated Press Sealtle, Wash., Feb. 2.—Rising tem peratures throughout the Pacific Northwest early to-day indicated that the storm, which in Western Wash ington was said to be the worst bliz zard in twenty-lhree years, was abat ing, but apprehension was felt that a quick change in the weather with its probably accompanying avalanches in the mountains and floods in the val leys, would do great damage. Snow is general and deep throughout Oregon and Washington and traffic is prac tically suspended. CENTRAL POWERS PREPARE ATTACK [Continued From First Page.] which the Zeppelins are declared to have visited being emphasized. A. P. Denies That Raids Were in Reprisal For Sinking of Baralong By Associated Press Berlin, Feb. 2, via London. Ru mors have circulated here that the Zeppelin raid on England on Monday night was in reprisal for the Baralong affair, but the Associated Press cor respondent is assured In authoritative quarters that the attack did not come under that head. It Is stated that the Midland section of England was select ed for the raid because it is the cen ter of the munitions Industry and be cause Liverpool Is the center of Eng land's commerce and that there was a purpose to bring home to the people of Great Britain the fact that the boasted defenses of London do not avail against Germany's aircraft and it was intended also to interfere with the preparations being made in Eng land for the carrying on of the Brit ish operations in France and Fland ers. FEBRUARY 2, 1916. Munition Plants Object of Big Zeppelin Raid; 54 Killed; 67 Injured Special to the Telegraph London, Feb. 2. The following official statements were given out in the air raids: ' "The air raid was attempted on an extensive scale. It appears that the raiders were hampered by a thick mist. After crossing the coast the Zeppelins steered various courses and dropped bombs at several towns and in rural districts in Derbyshire,, Lei cestershire, Lincolnshire and Stafford shire. Some damage to property was caused. No accurate reports were re ceived until a very late hour. "The casualties notified up to the time of issuing this statement amount to 54 persons killed and 67 injured." The later communication says: "Further reports of the raid show that the evening's raid attacks covered a larger area than on any previous oc casion. Bombs were dropped in Nor folk, Suffolk, Lincolnshire, Leicester shire, Staffordshire and Derbyshire, the number being estimated at 220. Zeppelin Lost in Fog Over England Is Fired on By Associated Press London, Feb. 2.—A Zeppelin air ship was sighted to-day off the coast of Ameland, an island on the Nether lands in the North Sea, says a dis patch from Amsterdam to the Reuter's Telegraph Company. The dirigible balloon was flying low and probably had lost her bearings owing to the fog. The coast guard bombarded the Zeppelin, the dispatch adds, more than fifty shots being tired and it is believed that some hit the airship which finally disappeared to the northward. "Early Tuesday morning the Zeppe lin airfleet returning from its raid on the English provinces was heard in the vicinity of Amsterdam. Officers of ships arriving at the Dutch port say that five Zeppelins travelling west ward were sighted shortly before the raid occurred on Monday. French War Minister Asks Reduction in Place Near Front For Sale of Booze By Associated Press Paris. Feb. I.—The Chamber of pe puties voted to-day, by a show of hands, confidence in the government. The question was put after a debate on an order issued by General G'allleni, the war minister, prohibiting soldiers from entering liquor establishments at Ma.rseillaies between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Several deputies' opposed the regulation. General Gallieni mounted the tri bune and explained the necessity for the measure. At the same time, he demanded a reduction in the number of places for the sale of liquor near the front, in the interest of discipline. Montenegro Is Reported to Have Virtually Surrendered; Many Serbs in Country By Associated Press Berlin, Feb. I (by wireless). —The Overseas News Agency gives out the following for publication: "The special correspondents of the newspapers telegraph from Cettinje that virtually the whole country of Montenegro has already laid down arms. In Cettinje there were a large number of Balkan leaders and states men and other representative per sonages. Montenegrin cabinet ministers, i M. Popovitch and M. Radslovltch, de clared that they had advised Nicholas to leave the country, as other wise he would probably be made pris oner. They further declared that, thi actual Montenegrin government resid ing in Cettinje was entitled to conclude peace because the administration had been placed in the hands of these men with the king's consent. Thousands 'Have Perished "Prince Mirko is residing near Pod goritza, but Austro-Hungarian'sentries are stationed at the entrance to his estate. Podgoritza is crowded.- with Serbian refugees. Thousands of Ser bian women and children are believed to have perished in their wanderings with the troops across the mountains in the rigors of winter. "The correspondents confirm the re port that the Albanian chieftain Ossa, Boletinatz was killed at Scutari. Be fore the arrival of the Austro-Hun garian troops the police began .dis arming the male inhabitants. They sent Albanian police into the Albanian quarters. Boletinatz and his two fsoii* refused to lay down their arms, but followed the police to headquarters, where one of the sons shot down two policemen. In the fight which ensued Boletinatz and both sons were killed. "The lighting spread into the streets and some Albanians occupied a church towel- and opened fire on the crowd. The Austro-Hungarians on entering the town checked further rioting." 220 Flunking Middies Will Be Asked to Quit Special to the Telegraph Annapolis, Md., Feb. 2. lt became known at the Naval Academy yester day that the number of midshipmen who were so badly deficient in their studies, as indicated by the semiannual examinations just closed, as to make a demand for the resignations to follow, is 220, a fourth of the whole number at the academy. IEIME DISPATCH CONTINUES FtBLU CATION Special to the Telegraph Erie, Pa., Feb. 2. The Erie Dis patch, which announced some time-ago that It would suspend publication on January 31, has not passed out of ex istence after all. Arrangements have been made whereby It Is being publish ed under the management of J. J. Par shall. who becomes vice-president and general manager of the Dispatch-News Company. The Dispatch was founded in IST.2. Greatest Blood Remedy Gives Results When Others Fait Nature's Remedy For the Blood. The purifying and curative propertied of Nature's great remedy have made 'B. 8. 8. for the Blood" a h >usehold saying. Thousands to-dav enjoying peffect health owe their recovery from Mood or skin diseases to this universally used blood purifier. S. S. S. is made entirely l from roots, herbs and barks, which pos-» sess cleansing and healing Ingredients. You cannot be well when your blood is Impure; you lack strength and energy natural with health; your complexion, becomes pale and sallow; your vitality is weakened. When waste or refusal matter, which Nature Intends shall bet thrown ofT, is l«:t In the system. It Ist ambfotbed into the blood and bolls, pimples, rashes, blotches and other) eruptions of the skin appear. * S. 8. S. goes into the circulation ami removes every particle of blood taint oei poison of every character. All skin dls-. uases and eruptions pass away, and tha smooth, clean skin, glowing wltM health, (hows that the body is being] nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu-i malism. Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious; Blood Poison, all are deep-seated blooA disorders, and for their treatment noth ing equals S. S.. S. Get 8. S. S. at any. drug atore. If i vim is. a, peculiar casai write Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Qa.—i Advertisement, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers