Mothers Here !
Interested in
New Treatment
Relieves Cold* Over Night and Croup
111 Fifteen Minutes—Applied
Externally
NOTHINO TO SWALIXIW
NO DOSING THE STOMACH
Druggists Below llave Arranged to
Sell 25c, 50c and SI.OO Pack
ages on 30 Days' Trial
Ixical druggists report a great
deal of Interest among the ladles,
especially among mothers with
small children in the new external
treatment, Vick's "Vap-O-Rub"
Salve, recently Introduced here from
the Bouth.
This new treatment does away
with Injurious Internal medicine*,
flannel jackets and vapor lamps,
in treating the various forms of cold
troubles. Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" comes
in Salve form and is applied over the
throat and chest, covering with *
warm flannel cloth. The body heat
releases medicated vapors that are
inhaled with every breath all night
long through the air passages to the
lungs. These vapors loosen the
phlegm, and clear the air passages.
In cases of deep chest colds, first
apply hot wet towels over the throat
and chest to open the pores. Vick's
is then absorbed through the skin,
taking out that tightness and sore
ness.
While the profit on Vick's is
smaller than on the old time prep
arations, the druggists, whose names
are given below, have the welfare of
their customers more at heart than
the interests of their pocket books,
and have arranged to sell Vick's on
SO davs" trial, giving with each sale
R refund blank that is good for your
money back If you are not delighted.
AGENTS IN HARRISBURG
Brindle Phar. H. C. Kennedy
J. Nelson Clark. Kltzmlller Phar.
Ootterel S Phftr, t* r* i AMIPK
C. M. Forney f- G -
John K. Garland Logan Drug Co.
Chas T. George Wm. E. Marshall
Golden Seal Drug C. A. Moller
Store Park's Drug Cs.
Geo. A. Oorgas A. M. Rickeit
E. Z. Gross w. F. Steever
Kauffman s Drug Thompson's Phar,
Store T. A. Thorley
Croll Keller Waite's Phar.
C F. Kramer S. K. Wilhelm
niLLSBtTRG MIFFT.IN, PA.
M W Britcher W. H. Banks &Co
. T ,v« n « MTFFUNTOWJI
F "r smltlf ChafL E -
E. C. Smltli u Banks & Co.
EXOI.A LIVERPOOL
Holme's Dr. Stores g. M. Shuler
HALIFAX STKELTON
Kace's Phar. W. K. Martz
HERSHEY Peters, Est
Hcrshev Store Co WLLIAMITOWIf
Drur Dent Michael Meehan
* „ J. Ralph Harner
MARiSVILI.K LYKEJiS
Holmes Dr. Stores "\y JJ Uhler
MILLERSDIRO W.' Gordon Bmlth
John W. Starr ELIZABETH*
K. CUMBERLAND VI 1.1,E
Kby's Modern Ph. Earnest L Steve?
SAGE TEA DANDY
10 OMEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night If you'll get a 50-cent bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says a well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell It has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuriant
ly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
ful appearance within a rew days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease.
I Best for Constipation
Relieves Promptly
Blackburn's ■
fescaßfed Piilj
I A Pleasurable Physic I
For Old and Young ■
IF
There's no agreement
reached between operators
and miners on April 1 who
can tell whether there will be
a strike.
The miners demand num
erous concessions the grant
ing of which it is said will
xause coal prices to advance
—and the consumer will have
to foot the bill
Kelley has thousands of
tons of good coal stored in
the yards and is ready to fill
all orders.
The future is too uncertain
to take chances unless you
are indifferent as to the qual
ity of coal you buy and the
price paid for it.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
nteiaims
Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps
the Skin Soft and Velvety in ltough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration. 25c.
GOHGAS' DttUG STOKES
1Q N. Third 8t„ and P. H. M. Station
FRIDAY EVENING, HARMSBtIBO TELEGRAPH MARCH 10, 1916
NEW BAKESHOP
RULES ARE DRAWN
State Industrial Board Pre
pares For Safety in Several
Lines of Employment
Public hearings on revised regula- j
tions for bakeshops in Pennsylvania
will be held by the Industrial Board
of the Department of Labor and In
dustry in the Hartje Building, Pitts
burgh, March 14, and In the North
American Building, • Philadelphia,
March 15.
Under existing regulations no bake
shop may be located in a cellar,
which is considered a story more than
one-half below level of the ground
surrounding the building. The revised
regulations will permit cellar bake
shops if they are at least seven feet
in height and illuminated wholly by
electricity or by some iliumlnant
which does not consume oxygen and
are ventilated by approved systems
which introduce clean air and remove
impure air or by improved venti
lating fans.
The committee on Safety Standards j
of the Industrial Board will hold a
public hearing In the North American
Building, Philadelphia, March IG, to
consider portions of the code that
will govern installation of elevators in
Pennsylvania excepting in cities of j
the first and second class.
The committee of the Industrial
Board which approves safety devices i
will meet in Harrisburg March 21, to!
consider thirty different mechanical'
appliances submitted as safety de
vices. Among these devices are mo- t
tion picture machines, elevator gates, |
fire doors, safety valves and safety
shoes for ladders. No safety devices J
may be used in Pennsylvania unless 1
approved by the Industrial Board.
The committee on approval includes
James C. Cronin, chairman. Otto T. j
Mallery, Lew R. Palmer, Chief of the I
Bureau of Inspection, Richard M.
Pennock, safety engineer. Dr. Francis
D. Patterson, chief of the division of |
Hygiene and Engineering; John S.
Spicer, chemical engineer; Oscar K.
Thomson, mechanical engineer, Wil- |
11am Lauder, secretary.
' y
Permanent Improvements
in Panama
V_——______
Now that the canal is completed I
and in working order, the government j
is going about the task,of making its i
structures on the Canal Zone perma
nent. Neat and substantial struc
tures are growing up on the zone.
Most of them are of concrete and are
I finished in buff tint, with red-tiled
1 roofs. This color combination, in a
setting of green tropical hills and
well-kept lawns, is particularly pleas
! ing to the eye.
Ancon and Balboa are also remark
able for their fine macadam roads.
Large gangs of West India blacks are
kept constantly at work on these, and
they are as smooth and perfect as
floors. Uncle Sam now has a jitney
service which for a dine will swiftly
whirl you anywhere you want to go
In the neighborhood of Ancon and
.Balboa.
Ancon, Balboa and the city of Pan
ama are all grouped together at the
Pacific entrance of tho canal, and
their growth has made them practi
cally one city. The tourist seldom
stays on the Isthmus long enough to
be quite sure when he is in Ancon and
when in Balboa; but he has no dif
ficulty In distinguishing the ancient
Spanish city of Panama.
In panama no plans grow except on
the balconies of the houses where
they are watered continuously by fair
senorltas and the water leaks
through the floor and goes down the
back of your neck as you pass be
neath. Many of the streets are so
narrow that teams cannot pass. Tho
population that surges through them
is one of the most amazing human
zoos In the world, comprising Span
iards, Indian, Negroes, Chinamen, tur
fcaned Singalese, Gypsies in Igaudy
rags and a goodly mixture of Ameri
cans.
If you would like to know all the
facts about the building and operation
of the great Isthmian waterway, as
well as the story in detail of the work
ing side of the entire federal govern
ment, you should read the two great
patriotic books, "The Panama Canal"
and "The American Government,"
both by Frederic J. Haskin. Read
the offer of the Tele'graph to its read
ers in the coupon printed elsewhere
in to-day's issue.
Big Red Fox Without Tail
Shot by Monterery Hunter
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March y.—Walter
Benchoff, of Monterey, succeeded in
shooting in the ountain east of Rouzer
ville a. large red fox, which was minus
its tail. It. weighed 35 pounds. Mr.
Benchoff was accompanied by his
uncle, John A. Johnston, east of
Rouzerville, when the dogs started the
animal from the underbrush early in
the afternon and chased it around in
a circle to the hunters in waiting. Mr.
Benchoff was sitting on a fallen tree,
partlalyl concealed, when suddenly the
fox bounded through the brush and
came williin a short distance, and he
killed it with a single shot.
RICHARD W. WOODS BURIED
Carlisle, Pa., March 10.—Members
of the many fraternal organizations of
which he was a member attended the
funeral of Richard W. Woods here
yesterday. The Rev. A. N. Hagerty,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, conducted the services.
Restorative
Treatment For
Nervous Men
Coming from a source of un
questionable authority on the ail
ments of men it is presumed to
bo infallible, while the profession
generally endorse the ingredients
and prescribe them in many dif
ferent forms of various diseases.
The following formula is highly
efficient in quickly restoring in
nervous exhaustion, melancholia,
anxiety, timidity in venturing,
dizziness, heart palpatation,
trembling limbs, insomnia, thin
ness, cold extremities, tired-all-
In feeling and general inability
to do those natural and rational
acts upon which depend a man's
success and happiness in social
and everyday life.
The instructions fqr obtaining
in three-grain tablets are
simple, as a physician's prescrip
tion Is no longer necessarv, be
cause the tablets do not contain
any opiates or habit-forming
drugs. Just ask for three-grain
cadomone tablets. in sealed
tubes, with full directions for
| homo use. Astounding nervous
force and equilibrium follow the
treatment, no matter how serious
the case, and the joy of a healthy
body and strong nerves is soon
experienced.
Getting the Greater Part I
—of the Clothing Business I
This 4 'Live Store'' has be- I
come the greatest organization of I
its kind in Central Pennsylvania, a wonderful pt " y WW^
Store—in size, in appearance, equipment and /jfcv
in efficiency—wonderful for its convenience \ I
The tremendous selling power of Jfl I
Doutrichs, a selling power which gets its
strength from a tremendous, steady patronage K|\
that enables us to double and in some lines
triple the business of any other store in
j {jr J&E£SSt ] ]
The Greater Value giving—the I
variety and vastness of stocks carried puts
this organization in a class by itself. We
go into the clothing markets of the world
for fifteen dollar suits, we see all there are
to see and place an order that practically /y fin.'
puts a whole factory at work for Doutrichs Ar
$15.00 Suits j/g
Hundreds of new Spring suits are ready in this Great Store at I
$15.00. Every correct model is included from extreme to conservative.
The New "Belter Suits" For Young Men Are Here.
-^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^AA^^A^^^^^^^^^^/^/^^^A^AA^^AAAAAAAAAAAAA^AA A i^^*/S*< A A*I*<*t*i*i*<N*V A »VV^VyVvVVyVMVyVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
| NEW SHIRTS-
Have You Seen the "Yellow Fellows"?
At $1.50
if See Our Window Display of "Canary" Yellow Shirts and "Peach Pinks" <:
i| New Crepe Plaids, Plain Poplins and Silk Stripe Shirts if
VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAA^A^MA^AA^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^iAI*,*,*,*,*^*,
SAVE PEACH TREES
BY PROMPT WORK
Dr. Surface Gives Some Ideas
. in Regard to Caring For
the Trees Nowadays
Reports from over twenty counties
to the State Department of Agricul
ture tell of damage that has been done
to the fruit crop through the cold
weather following the long warm
periods in which the peach trees have
shown signs of growth. The buds In
some instances have started and in
quiries are reaching the Department
daily, as to methods to prevent a
total loss of the peach crop.
Zoologist 11. A. Surface says: "I
have thought a great deal about the
subject of winter freezing. If you
notice it is the terminal buds that are
more liable to start with the warm
weather; and I believe that if a per
son has an orchard that is not too
large, it will" pay him better to wait
until after the fitful weather of thaw
ing and freezing of winter has passed,
and <lo the pruning then, lie will be
able at that lime to cut off any of the
buds that have started, and a large
proportion of those left on the trees
will be dormant buds than though he
had pruned earlier in the winter.
There is really no satisfactory way to
protect trees against winter freezing.
It might pay to cover them with can
vas. While this would be an expense
in the initial cost, the canvas could
be saved year alter year, and used
again and again with economy. The
best thing to do is to have the trees
in proper condition for the winter.
Cultivate them in the Springtime and
early summer only, stop cultivation
early, apply the fertilizer in the Spring
only. Let the trees become dormant
as early as possible, bank earth
around them to protect them at the
crown, grow a cover crop, or have
some organic material on the soil to
protect it and hold the snow as a
further protecting agent."
400,000 Crossed Ocean
in Defiance of War
Washington, D. C., March 10.—De
spite the perils of submarine warfare
400,000 persons crossed the Atlantic
between American and European ports
as passengers last year. Figures as
sembled in the bureau of navigation
show that 250,000 of them traveled on
vessels owned by the belligerents. One
hundred and fifty thousand took pass
age on neuutral ships.
INFANT SUFFOCATED
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., March 10.—Yester
day morning the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leacey was found
dead In bed by the mother. The child
died from .suffocation was the verdict
given by the physician.
WILL TALK TO FARMERS
Hogestown, Pa., March 10.—Next
Thursday afternoon L. W. Lichty, of
the State Department of Agriculture,
will be at the home of X. W. Albright,
in Silver Spring township, and will
give a talk of interest to farmers.
TO CI RR A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. E. \V. GROVE'S signature
is on each box. 25c.—Advertisement,
Facing Guns, Lawyers
Win Freedom by Wits
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10. —Locked
in a suite of lawyer's offices, ex-Con
gressman Stanley Bowdle and four
other prominent attorneys, according
to their statements, used their mental
alertness yesterday as never before In
After Taking Quaker Herb
Extract Expelled a Tapeworm
A well-known lady of tills city, the
wife of a businessman has just pass
ed thiough about three years of dread
ful experiences. She does not like
notoriety hence will not allow her
name to be published, but here are
particulars.
She came to Harrisburg three years
ago. She had been here only two
I weeks when she began to complain
j of stomach troubles which she at tlrst
j attributed to change of air and water.
| As she kept getting worse she con
: suited medical advice and was treated
jwith different medicines and still no
1 relief. She was told her complaiut
an effort to induce a man not to press
the triggers of (wo revolvers that held
the attorneys at bay.
rouis C. Klotter, prominent business
man and a brother of Kugene Klotter,
president of a large brewery here, was
arrested, charged with pointing fire
arms.
Klotter entered the offices to con
sult attorney relative to a receivership
was Intestinal Indigestion. During
1913 she was told that her trouble
was catarrh of the stomach and
treated accordingly but without re
sults. Becoming alarmed she began
to take different things suggested to
her, but what seemed to help others
failed to help her, her abdomen swell
ed terribly at times, would have at
tacks of cramps, was constantly
belching, felt tired and miserable in
spite of all these things she enjoyed
a splendid appetite and slept well.
The family doctor said I shall begin
to think you have a tapeworm, at first
ridiculed this suggestion but she had
been reading in the papers about peo
ple expelling tapeworms alter taking
hearing on a brewery. He was sud
denly confronted not only by attorneys
representing the Klotters, but attor
neys who represented thase opposed to
the Klotters in the hearing. He lm r
mediately locked the door of th« suite
and produced two revolvers. On® of
the imprisoned attorneys managed to
get out and called the police.
Quaker Herb Extract concluded t®
give It a trial.
On a Friday she called at the drug
store and obtained Quaker Herb" Ex
tract because on a Saturday morning*
a few hours after taking Quaker Herb
Extract she expelled a tapeworm,
complete with head.. She is now well,
after suffering three years. Quaker
Herb Extract did the work in a few
hours. If you suffer with stomach
troubles call at once at the Quaker
Remedies Store, Keller's Drug Store,
405 Market street and obtain wonder
ful Quaker Herb Extract, |1 per bot
tle, three for $2.60. Oil of Balm 25
and GO cents a bottle. Kidney Pilltj
60 cents ft box—Adr,
15