WHY SUFFER WITH BACKACHE, KIDNEYS OR RHEUMATISM NOW? I tetter TtlU of Long Looktd-fvr Prescription. Ivor Headers— l am making a per- Mtial appeal to those of you who are bothered with kidney and bladder trouble, that you give up the use of harsh salts or alcoholic kidney medi cines and in their place take a short treatment of "Amine." I have taken juany of Dr. Pierce's medicines for tha ja*t twenty-five years with good resnlts. * *M("* r ed with kidney trouble for some \"I?X I recently heard of the newest discovery of Doctor Pierce, namely, his "Anurlc" Kidney Tablets. After using tame I am completely cured of my Kidney trouble. I recommend, heartily, nil sufferers to Dr. Pierce, for what he {•as done for me cannot be estimated too »ighly. A doctor pronounced me a well f reserved woman for my age. all due, I belfeTe, to Dr. Pierce's medical aid. Yours verr trtilT, Mrs. M eu.vda Miluk. Note: You're all undoubtedly heard of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well- Known medicines. Well, this prescrip tion is one that has been successfully i;sed for many years by the physicians and specialists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis eases arising from disorders of the kid neys and bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, conges tion of the kidneys, inflammation of tha bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles. Up to this time. "Anuric" has not been on sale to the public, but by tha persuasion of many patients ana tha Increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Doctor Pierce has finalW decided to put it into the drug stores of this country within immediate reach of all sufferers. Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric ; Tablets. There can be no imitation. Kvery package of "Anuric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, proven by years to be the greatest gen eral tonic and reconstructor lor any one. EM LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT Says a tablespoonful of Salts flushes Kidneys, stopping Backache. Meat forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; \ get sluggish; clog up and cause all Afcrts of distress, particularly back ache and misery In the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid' liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin ary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder j bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, corn biped with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep ihe kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease —Advertisement. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription *uu Inn Have Filled and l« e at Home I>o you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye-weak nesses? If so, you will be giad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man says, after trying it: "1 was almost blind; could not «ee to read at all. Xow I "an read everv thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night thev would pain dreadfully; now they fee'i fine all the time. It was like a nilraele to me." A lady who used it savs: "The atmosphere seemed hazv with "or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to I strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense ot ever getting glasses. Kye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully bene fited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to H C Kennedy or to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona. Fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dis solve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly liKht from the start and inflammation Will quickly disappear. If your eves are bothering you. even a little, take steps to save tliem now before it Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they cared for their eyes In time.—Advertisement. Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted ? Don't feel lUte working, every tiling go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im poverished. cannot sleep? Dr. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, Is prescribed by the famous Dr. KMKRICK for these conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI. OO, prepared by the Dr. M. L. tmerlck Co., Rldgway. Pa. Sold in Uarrisburg at Gorg&s' Drag Store. DO YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND «lway» requetti his barber to nae CLOVERINE TALCUM .... . 0D ,li * r,c e» f t«rshaTing? All barber* um thi» Talc, becaofe they hare found It the be.! and THEY KNOW what good I ale.ig. Why not keep a box in yoarown home? Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfSfeflg TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 15, 1916. AFTER LEADERS IN PLOT TO KILL AND BURN [Continued From First Pace.] Detectives Nicholas Hunt and Deputy Chief of Police Herman Schuetler an nounced to-day after studying trans lations of letters written in Italian found in AHegrini's rooms that they resarded as established the existence ; of an anticlerical organization headed i by a "committee of fifteen." of which Crones and Allegrini are believed to liave been members. Police are search ins: for Crones, who is a former assist ant chef at the University Club. Alle grini is in jail, charged with con spiracy to commit murder. Had Plans of Buildings The police were guarded in making i public the contents of Allegrini's cor j respondence. but it was stated plans ' and specifications were found of sev : eral large downtown buildings in Chi ; cago which, it is said, had been J marked for destruction by the com mittee. These included the People's Gas. Light and Coke Company build ing. one of the largest office buildings in Chicago, the I'nion League Club and Federal building. The attempt to wreck St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in New York a year ago is believed by Captain Hunt to have been a part of the alleged plot. According to tho detective who did the translating, certain leaders in a conspiracy which is said to be inter national in scope have headquarters in Home. He added that some of the let ters contained detailed descriptions of bombs used by the conspirators. Some of these, he said, were designed to i wreck buildings, others to kill police men and still others to spread death among churchgoers "when they are walking away from church discussing j the sermon." j Names of these "committee of fif- S teen" are said to be in the hands of the police and it was predicted that , it he arrest of some of the committee; members would be made before night, j Chief of Detectives Hunt has com- 1 municated with Nashvile, Tenn.. Sali day. Col.. St. Paul ajid Louis in the hope of apprehending Crones in one of those cities. i Police working on the case pointed , out to-day that the illness of fifty I guests who attended the Knights of Columbus banquet on October 2 last ; might have been due to the activities : of the alleged conspirators. At first it was believed that the illness of the banqueters was caused by ptomaine poisoning, but discovery of the plot to i poison guests at the Mundeiin dinner has given strength to the belief that l the Illness of the other banqueters j may have been due to a similar plot. Many Churches Fired In connection with the alleged plans ■ of the conspirators to destroy public buildings and church property, police records show that two score or more Chicago churches have suffered tire losses within the last few years. At the Moody Church, It was said, no less than six tires said to have been of incendiary origin have been dis covered and extinguished with small ' loss during the last year. Other ! churches in which Incendiary tires j have been discovered include Grace Episcopal Church, which was de stroyed September 2<> last; Oakland .Methodist Church, Norwood Park Methodist Church, Auburn Park Meth odist Church. St. Sebastian's Roman Catholic Church. Kvangellcal Lu i theran, St. Nicholas' Church, Trinity \ Reformed Episcopal Church and three Episcopal churches. St. Chrysostom's, | All Saints and St. Alban's. ! One of the interesting developments in the case yesterday was the finding jof a letter in Allegrini's pocket in which reference was made to a fund collected for the widow of Gaetano Bresci, who assassinated King Humbert l of Italy. Subsequent developments i have led the police to believe that ! Crones and Allegrini may have had i knowledge of the plot to assassinate I ! the Italian monarch. DARING SEA ROVER - w ***>% 4sijK-.sgfc : LIEUTENANT HANS BERG This 1s the only good photograph so ' far taken of Lieutenant Hans Berg, the German naval officer who brought the captured British liner Appam more than 3,000 miles across the At lantic, thus performing one of the most remarkable naval feats. STEELTON TO VOTE SBO,OOO LOAN IN MAY [Continued From First Page.] two parts, one of $55,000 to pay the boorugh's share of street paving and the other for $25,000 for motor ap paratus. The taxpayers will be given an opportunity to approve the items separately. The floating of the loan for street paving would enable council to pave practically every unpaved street and alley in the borough, with the excep tion of a few alleys upon which there are few or no houses. It would place Steelton in a position unsurpassed by any other borough in perhaps the whole United States for its mileage oT paved streets. Borough Has Seven Miles of Paving The last paving loan for the borough was for |35,000 and was passed in 1913. Or this sum $5,300 has not been expended and -is still in the borough treasury. At the pres ent time the borough has about seven miles of paved streets, as much, it is claimed as any borough its size in the State. The proposed loan would provide Aoat itscnlllrl "When the first meager returns ■ T7 VERYt)NE knows how the old and grizzled nations looked with dugtejt 24. w9w from New England and New York |j curiosity upon the stripling, which, in 1776. set up its own jg Frederic J. Haskin, ESQ Stale began trickling in over the pri- 58 Government, and named itself "The United States of Amcr- ■ u/_ > • ' _ vate wire. Mr Wilson was seated i* ■ i ca » Europe called it "The American Experiment." ■ w asmtgton, V. C. , ■ M C/ r was Z'at* tZk'tod be. I The 139 years since then are the most marvelous years of de- B Dear Sir: I tween him and the fire. He seemed S velopment ever passed through by any country. The 3,000.000 ■ / ) taz , e rra j % , our iHfefu oblivious to the talk of hts wife and ■ Americans then are 100,000,000 today. The 13 States then are 48 Q estitir account of the Pr-*- daughters and the few frunds who ■ today, and some of them are larger than European kingdoms. I idencv It « arrumt, ""ft? title J'the book, Which Mr. I . Thi . s Government, the product of five generations of Americans, g rested of all the details tf Jf'ttro* laid aside apparently with ■ is the richest inheritance ever handed down to the citizens of any coming under mv obserr a B deep regret when more complete re- S nation, and it is yours. H tinu . I tu,Z,b, s a. I. f"'", ™2Z I What do vou know about it? I I I'fiZiL- ' I .Do you appreciate the importance of the change in admitm- g <*«•*.«. tration ? Do you know that the interests of every single citizen of # ticerely Vourj, the 100.000,000 Americans are at stake throughout it all? Do you (Signed) Wm. H. Taft. jS IDI realize that every human being who dwells under the flag is con- f IpS y sciously |_| AVKNT you often wished for so improved the conditions of living world, and he has had the benefit of I Z TT Bli > true picture of your Govern- in the United States that during ten most varied and extensive observa- bome Facts About ment? Not a Democratic pic- years the average American life has tion. His work has invariably been "The American Government" M I tare, not a Republican picture, but been prolonged about 13 per cent— notable for care in securing facts. an accurate, unprejudiced, non-politi- to be exact, your funeral has been and for rare skill in narrating them. cal picture of the Government of postponed 4 yeari, 1 month and 6 It has won him the confidence of , " wor,d '" which you are a part and partner? days. Presidents, statesmen, diplomats, and ° ' *J P < : .. . . It la BOrr In Ita •IX.-ntnth edttloa. |H NThat picture is now for the first You can see the entertainment and Party leaders. w| | ' . , ... . «» '"'*«■» edition "«■ ■ continuous k | time put befors the American peo- profit this book has in store for you, printm* .f *OO.OOO o„ P i„. U »J Fr A edenc J - H " km ' in h,B „ bo ° k - » nd *>«" thing about it is the ao Why It Was Written lt beeß tr ... la(ed 1810 eIeT „ |A The American Government, has curacy of every statement. fc * ' set forth the story of the actual work- . , , Thousands of scrap-books are in e s of the great governmental ma- ™ thor » P re P a "d to furnish sto red with Mr. Haskin's articles, and , ' n '" de ,n, ° **** M Ifl chine in a manner at once so skillful * grantee ,n this respect that never he h „ received , conßtant str „ m of IV j a . . has been equaled before. Each of letter* calling for infnrmatmn it in th« hook th«t Woodrow wiu» bl and accurate as to win the commen- .. . . iciiers canrng tor intormation per- • .... ®e Mdation of our greatest statesmen. Re- the chapters was submitted to taining to the Government. It was r " d Ihe Bl * ht h * "" cU ' ct< ' ,, Irvml - M publican and Democrat alike, and and approved by leading authorities this widespread interest and the be. dent at | Ti 111.. 1 a i' "7T- great educational service, that in- work," Tihieh i«t the worid'a record I Your Presidents *nc lliustrstions spired Mr. Haskin with the idea of for attendance durlne the recent ea . i In addition to the text, this re- undertaking the enormous task he Basement at the Auditorium Theater Ml T} 10 Jji °J t^ e ite House is llt " mark able book contains a pictorial h * B completed so successfully. ,n Chicago. erally lifted off that you may see , , . . _, Ita author, who la a Waahlncton H 9 4 your Presidents as though you lived f tor y of . sovernmental activity. The There has never been a time in th« nen.paper mnn, ha. received .ver a.«o* B| with them what they are, what they illustrations are all full page in size history of the country when the Gov- commendatory letter, from ,co»i. 1. do, how they live. and were made from photographs ernment was so big and so important al , p . rtJ> of of the upper air to aid the shippers "" " "" *" * public officials, has been placed in I the canal mere read and corrected by I Übl of merchandise, to safeguard those The author of this is a newspaper hundreds of libraries, studied in Gen. Geor* f w. uoethau, builder «f the ■A who travel on the seas, and to give correspondent whose special articles thousands of schools and read by canal * « 99 the farmers warning and advice in on current affairs, politics, social hundreds of thousands of Americans. ' . J Al Hi the care of their crops. v economy, travel rr.d other subjects It held Woodrow Wilson's attention A muntrationa were made V .. E .1 J have been * iven wide Publication on the night of his election to the from «« k « Mr. Emeat ► » IOUr runerai rostponeu throughout the United States in re- Presidency—the supreme moment of Hallea, the official photographer e f tha M V„,. ___ _ f ;_ _ cen t. years. In the course of his in- his life. It will hold yours—whether cammUalon. f w vestigations he has been sent by the you are nine or ninety, a man or The booU COBlaln . lfc e beautiful c.l- Ll M of Uncle Sam 8 health offic,als have « rcat newspapers into all parts of th. woman, boy or girl. Jd B.rdU/e view of the c.-.i Z o.e. 9% made under the direction of the Na- Li This newspaper offers, at cost price, not only the most authoritative I the hlack-and-white official map of I || work on the operation of the entire federal organization, but also its com- ..j,. .... W panion volume which tells the story of Uncle Sam's greatest single enterprise, Z "" " || ■■ • The final proofa were revised by Mr. • 4 k A • Howard Sherman, of the Government if lhe American Govern ment ssissj-"rs-sir - V government. * || AND 2 l| The Panama Canal I How to Get These I By Frederic J. Haskin Two Books for || The Books that Show Uncle Sam at Work 5 || They are exactly alike in size, binding and typographical appearance. 11 fZ' ] Z s 7L C y || Both are profusely illustrated with fine half-tone etchings, colored maps J fj\j Z,TJ«'Ih ® 5 L They contain over 200,000 words of reading matter that || #| has had official correction. They will answer almost any question about fa n ,m„ s . Vi the government you want to ask. Fifteen cents extra if sent by mail. ft || l( To Secure these Books at Cost Use Coupon Printed on Another Page |§ tf BXXMXMXmmiHRMJmMMXXMMMMXMMM enough money to pave South Front street from the end of the present paved section to Highspire. This would ninke a continuous stretch of paved highway from Highspire through Ilarrisburg to Fort Hunter, a distance of about eleven miles. It would also pave practically every cross street in the borough that is much in use. The fire apparatus loan would pro vide sufficient funds with which to purchase three motor apparatuses. A special committee will investigate the of collecting garbage by motor trucks and will likely urge the incorporation of « clause calling for garbage collection by this method in the loan. Plans for floating the loan for pav ing wero. broaelied by R. C. Hender son, cliuinaun of the Highway Cora- mittee, who has prepared figures showing just what such a loan would enable the borough to do. He intro duced a resolution authorizing the in troduction of an ordinance calling for a vote 011 the loan at the next meet ing of council. * To Smooth Out Details Before the resolution was passed Chairman A. J. Sellers of the town | property committee, and chairman of a special committee that has investi- Rated the question of motor apparatus suggested that the motorization of the fire department should be put up to ,the voters at the same time. Follow-' j ing a short discussion President J. V. 1 \V. Heynders appointed a special jcommitteo which includes the finance, 1 highway and town property conimit- I tees to smooth out the details of the [loan and to introduce an ordinance 1 at the next meeting of council. Pass age of the loan ordinance will be ex pidated by special meetings of coun cil if necessary so that the loan may be passed before the voters at the Presidential primaries in May. The chairmen of the three" commit tees in charge o fthe loan ordinance preparation are J. V. W. Reynders, finance; E. C. Henderson, highway] and A. J. Hellers, town property. LINCOLN GUARD OFFICER DIKS Ilagerstown, Md„ Feb. 15. Major John Van Lear ,an officer In the Union Army and one of the officers detailed to guard President Lincoln's body while it was lying in state in the White House, died Sunday at the home of his son, John F. Van Lear, in Wilmingtoif, Del., aged 84 years. HAVE your favorite magazine 1 bound in attractive form by 1 | THE TELEGRAPH I l Bindery § 11