Money Couldn t Buy It ij * The relief h« personally experienced moved Mr. W. F. Kon- S \ ana, okla., to write to the Plnus laboratories a letter of appreciation '« ( i tn which he saysi *■ *« "Frultola and Traxo helped me so much I am advls- % '• ing all who suffer with gall-stones to try them! Money ji J wouldn't buy what this medicine has dono for me." a i % rrultola la nn intestinal luhrlcnnt that softens the consented 'i % maue>, disintegrates the hnrdened particle* that cauae ao much aulTer- J i Inn and expels the accumulated >v»»te to the Intense relict of the '■ patient. Following a dose of Frultola. Traxo should be taken three V Ji or four times a day to restore the system that has been weakened b.v \ • constant sutTerlng. It Is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver anil '■ ) stomach most beneficially. j •' Frultola and Traxo are prepared In the Pinns laboratories at ■' i" Montlcello, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them >' ■' through representative druggists. In llarrlsburit they can be obtained i* >| at Gorgas, the druggist, 1U North Third Street.; P. It. R. Station. ■' J *' WWWWWWJW^WUW.WWWWSVW.VW.WW. WANTS 67,952 SAILORS By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 30.—Sec retary Daniels appeared before the House naval committee to-day and discussed the personnel of the navy. His own recommendations, based on the experience of the department and advice of many officers, looked to ti total enlisted strength of 67,952 men. FIIjF, PETITION'S John E. Barr to-day filed nomi nating petitions for himself. Charles Case. George Shuey and William Ma denford as candidates for the Repub lican city committee from the Fourth precinct of the Fourth ward. Barr has been one of the active workers in that precinct for some years. . Smith's Special I Easter- I Garments | New Tailored Suits, i New Tailored Coats, Dress Skirts, Shirt waists, Ladies' Trimmed Hats. If you want the correct styles of Easter Clothes and wish to save yj a few dollars—come to Smith's for very pretty R Coats and Suits. Frlclny and Saturday— slo.oo H White Chinchilla Bj Coats, at * I Friday and Saturday—Worn- I oil's and Misses' Now Trimmed I Jlats for Easter. See our styles. I Get our prices before buying. Friday and Saturday—Worn- K en's $30.00 Fine tfc IQAQ I Tailored Suits * I Friday and Saturday—Worn- 9 en's $5.1(8 and SO.OB $3.89 1 Dress Skirts ™ Friday and Saturday—Wom en's $3.00 All Silk Qg Messaline l'etticoats.. New S:' Dress Skirts tf 1 OQ —Friday niul Saturday * Ladles' New $25.00 Spring Coats: special extra, Friday and Saturday, $14.88 at $5.00 Lace Curtains: Friday and Saturday, 1 no special, pair * New Fancy Coucli Covers, I with fringe: g 9 $1.25 value Women's New Fancy Dress Skirts; s|>ecial. I'ri- A Q day and Satnr B.y Again After U.ing Kellogg'* Sanitone Wafer*. I In this day and age. with such a real scientific wonder in medicine as Kel | logg's Sanitone Wafers, there's no ex cuse for anyone slowing down. These wafers feed your nerves just as milk, eggs and meat feed your muscles. They charge the blood with I those materials which cause brain power. They give you tne sturdy, steady strength of the vigorous men and women you read about, the ones who are loaders for no other reason than that they possess nerve strength, j Ami to prove what this scientific nerve builder will do for you. let the free 50 cent box demonstrate the fact. Let | it prove to you what it has proven to scores of men and women that brain ; fag is rarely caused by disease. It is j simply nerve starvation. | If you're sick without disease; muscle fagged without just reason: anibltlon ( less, lifeless and weary all the time, i nothing else will help you like Kel j j logg's Sanitone Wafers. They are the I ! one and only tonic that works without ! fail. I jet me mail you, rre«-. this 50- i cent trial box; you send 0 cents to cover ! shipping; expense. Remember, I mean free, when I say it—free absolutely— | forever—and for all time. .So don't fail to fill out coupon to-day. it is just the remedy you need and this free 50-cent box will prove it. I The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's I Sanitone Wafers is for sale In Harris- I burg at C. T. Oeorge, 1.106 N. Third St.; jG. C. Potts, 1101 N. Third St.; C. M. 1 Forney, successor to Forney & Kno use, (426 Market St.: J. 11. Park, Jr., 621 Race St.; C. K. Keller, 405 Market St.; W. ! F. Steever, l ttli and Walnut Sts. / FREE 50c BOX COUPON F. J. KF.I.I".OGG CO., 211-14 Iloll'imaNlrr liloek, linttlc Creek, Mich. Send me by return mail, a 50 cent' trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves, Kellogg's Sanitone Waf ers. 1 enclose 6 cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street R.F.D. r Slate j % | s big city line-up of [ ? \ /f/r Spring Hats are hats j % ofunquesti oned j f worth. This season £ finds us with a j f greater variety and ready to supply a | 5 greater demand for % McFall's exclusive J \ styles. We can | j surely please YOU. ;! $2 to $5 I; OPEN EVIif'IXGS \ McFALL'S i J Hatters, Men's Furnishers / and Shirt Makers •; Third and Market SHEEP RAISING TO BE DISCUSSED Important Meeting of the State Commission of Agriculture to Be Held «awifan m i ir | PUI| The condition of V\\ j /'y sheep raising, the vvOAAfr losses caused by dogs, the reasons for the decline in KK&lgagM the number of V\JfclH99Qf? sheep and output of 1 wool in Pennsylva \ alilffitlMl. nia re( ' ent years : , lIu j means to in """ . J m-nsise intercut in sheep will be dis cussed at Philadelphia on Tuesday by the State Agricultural Commission. The meeting of Ihe commission will be held in that city for April and Secre tary Patton has arranged an interest ing program. The commissioners are also to be the guests of C. S. Calwell, Philadel phia banker, who is much interested in agricultural advancement, at luncheon and in the afternoon will meet with representatives of the State wool grow ers, sheep raisers and textile interests. The whole subject will be gone over in detail. The State farm advisers, who have started their work in the field, are meeting many inquiries regarding sheep raising and it is believed that with better protection for herds the industry may bo revived. Mr. White Here. H. V. White, chairman of the State Agricultural Commission, was a Capitol visitor. Herr Street Track. —The application of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany for an additional track- in the llerr street subway will be heard by the Public Service Commission on April 10. Meeting- Officials.— Highway Com missioner Cunningham was in Cam bria county yesterday meeting officials in regard to road improvements in that county, lie made personal inspections. Hearing Ended. —-The Wilkcs-Barre hearing by the Public Service Com mission was completed last evening. Several other hearings are scheduled for northeastern counties. >1 inc Inspectors File. —Nominating petitions were filerl to-day by candi dates for mine inspector as follows: Archibald R. Lamb. Shenandoah. Re publican, Fourth district, and P. J. Frlel, Shamokin, Democrat, Fifth dis trict. Complaint On Water. —William E. Seel, who resides at Paxtang, to-day called attention of the Public Service Commission to the quality of the water being furnished to the new borough by Ihe Hummelstown Consolidated Water Company. He says that it is discolored and that steps should he taken to re quire an improvement. The communi cation will likely be investigated and the Department of Health apprised of the complaint. Senator Fisher Here. Ex-Senator John S. Fisher, of Indiana, was here to-day on business connected with the departments. Distillery Chartered. The charter of the Mutual Distilling Company, of i Lorane, Berks county, was approved to-day. It has $200,000 capital. A ! charier was also issued for a clothes pin company to operate in Lycoming , county. Public Service Plans. —The Public j Service Commission has listed for j Monday a hearing on the application j for alteration of a grade crossing of ! the Philadelphia and Heading Railway in Swatara township. The MifHlntown, | Lewistown and Burnham jitney line j will ask a certificate of convenience, i Wednesday the Highspire water case j will come up. Clark Mies.—,T. V. Clark, of Wash ington, to-day tiled a petition to be a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for State Treasurer. Mr. Clark Was endorsed for State Treasurer by the committee on candidates of the I Washington party state conference j here a week ago. j Petitions Filed.—Anions' nominating | petitions tiled were: Congress, ('. H. | Robins, Mount Carmel, Republican, 1 Sixteenth; House, Edwin F. Kunkle, i Stroudsburg, Democrat,Monroe; James W. Sampsel, Pcnn's Creek, Republican, Snyder; James H. Henderson, Glen : side, Republican, First Montgomery; F. Starr Gwiazdowski, Sunbury, Demo crat. Northumberland; Henry Knoch, I Pittsburgh, Republican, Eighth Alle [ gheny. E. P. Duffy, Crafton, and P. ! Mayer, Bridgeville, filed petitions to be candidates for Democratic national delegate in the Thirty-second dis trict. with stipulations to support the popular choice. H. >l. Wilson, Beaver, filed a petition to be candidate for Democratic state committeeman from Beaver. Maulfair Case Reopened.—The State Compensation Board at Philadelphia last evening announced a. reopening of the Maulfair workmen's compen sation case, from this city, which in volves the question whether a person can be considered as within the com pensation act when making a delivery after hours. The whole state is taking an interest in the case, which was ap pealed some time UKO by Senator E. E. Beidleman. The rehearing will be held here on April 12. The board will go into the case very thoroughly because of the far-reaching effect. Ex-Governor Hl. —Ex-Governor S. W. Pennypacker is reported as in a serious condition at Atlantic City. PIMPLES COVERED FACEJD NECK" Formed Scales. Were Very Sore and Itchy. Hard and Red. Very Much Disfigured. In One Month HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPANDOINTNIENT "My face and neck were covered with pimples, being bothered for years, but exposure to cold weather and using cheap §soap made them much worse, so much so they formed scales which were very sore and i tcliy and caused a lot of embarrassment. The pimples were rather small, hard and red and would fester and come to a bead, but would not heal. My face was very much dlsQgured for tko time being. "I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I began using them and in one month my face was free from any disfigurement. I was healed." (Signed t F. E. Johns, 542 Oth St., Pltcairn, Pa., July 15, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, 3>vpt. T, Bm. tou." bold throughout the world. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! NEWS OF S BOOK HUGE RAIL ORDERS FOR 1917 Railroads Already Have Placed Contracts For 900,000 Tons; Trade Settles "Signs of a more conservative spirit are beginning to appear in the steel trade, with intimations that the crest of the wave of price advances has been reached or is near at hand," says the Iron Age in its weekly review to day. "Sentiment inclines no less strongly to the belief that the mills will be crowded for all the year, but there is less excitement and buyers are not as indifferent to the effects of high prices. "War demand Is not. as insistent, partly because of the long time for which mills are sold. Rut there is the definite statement from agents of Great Britain that they will now place no contracts for machining shells for more than three months ahead. In several quarters in the machine tool trade the pressure is not so great. "In March the railroads have put 900,000 tons or more on the books of the rail mills for 1917 rolling, and deliveries are largely in the second quarter. Spikes, bolts and other track supplies are being ordered for next year also. Car buying is moderate. Instead of the 15,000 to 20,000 cars for the Pennsylvania, widely heralded, that company is buying 25,000 tons of steel for the 2,000 cars it will build for itself. Locomotive orders have been large, the total for the first quarter of the year being about 1,200, against 2,000 for all of 1915. Steelton Snapshots Must ltinjr Now. Orders have been posted at the Pennsylvania. Steel works requiring: all employes to regis ter at a clock in tlieir departments upon entering and leaving the plant. The orders effect every person em ployed here and will go into force Saturday. Choir Rehearsal. —St. John's Luth eran choir will rehearse this evening. Award Pri7.es. At the close of the Mt. Zion Baptist fair Tuesday, prizes were awarded to Peter Wade and Marshal Hilton. Wade was given a buffet for collecting S9O and Hilton a cash prize for selling $33.50 worth of tickets. At First Reformed. The Rev. G. W. Hartman, of St. John's Reformed Church, Harrisburg, will preach at the Lenten services in the First Re formed Church this evening. The senior catechetical class will meet this evening at 7 o'clock instead of to morrow evening. Institute Class. Steelton Council, order of Independent Americans ini tiated a class of five candidates last evening. JOSA VERBOSSTABBED With two stab wounds in the abdo men Josa Verbos, of South Second street, is in the York hospital in a serious condition, lie was stabbed by Fritz Bustok, a fellow countryman, during- a light at Saginaw, York coun ty, yesterday. Bustok is under arrest. There has been bad blood between the two for a long time, friends say. IS DISTRICT MANAGER E. L. Daron, a former resident, is district manager ot' the Consolidated Telephone Company, Scranton, instead of general manager as was erroneous-* ly reported in a newspaper story yes terday. M'FARLAND I-KCTURE MONDAY Monday evening, April 3, has been set as the date for J. Horace MeFar lad's lecture on "Seeing Pennsylvania First" in the High School auditorium under the auspices of the Civic Club. Mediators Asked For. James A. Steese, chief clerk of the State Depart ment of Uabor and Industry, and Pat rick Gilday, chief of the mediation bureau, have gone to Wilkes-Barre in the car strike. They have been attend ing llie soft coal conferences at the request of both sides. New Bridges Approved.—The State Water Supply Commission last night approved the following applications: Supervisors of North Annville town ship, Lebanon county, construction of a bridge; Pennsylvania Bailroad, con struction of a bridge over Spring creek in Swatara township, Dauphin county; Aetna Chemical Company, repairs to temporary foot bridge across Juniata river east of Mount Union, Hunting don county. FLOOD WATERS TEAR OUT SPAN [Continued l-'roni First Page] to-morrow morning by E. It. Domain, local forecaster In the United States weather bureau office, but there will be no more danger from flood, unless weather conditions change suddenly. Norlli Branch Rises The north branch of the river con tinued to rise slowly to-dav and a stage of 22 or 23 feet Is expected at Wilkes-Barre, but the flood waters in this branch will have little effect here it is said, as the West and Juniatu branches are falling. The subway in Market street, re mained flooded until late this after noon, and the Harrisburg Hallways Company continued running Allison Hill cars out State street and Steelton and Middletown cars over the Race street line. Traflic may bo resumed through the subway to-night, how ever. ' Several schedules were changed slightly to give the crews more time because of the added distance over the State street line. Cellars Flooded Cellars in South Harrlsburg wore flooded late yesterday anil this morn ing a number of pumps were started to empty the water. No material damage resulted to any of the manu facturing plants in the city. Hundreds of curious people lined the banks of the river to-day, taking advantage of the fair weather. Many logs, large cakes of ice and a number of boats passed this point. Hundreds of families were forced out of their homes because of the rise in the north branch at Wilkes-Barre, where the river is more than 2 feet over flood stage. Seven persons were thrown into the overflow of Solomon's creek In Hanover township near that, city, when an automobile in which they were riding, skidded and over turned on the road near the stream. All were rescued. At Marietta the river is still rising and is higher than it was in the flood of 1301. Streams in the county remained al most stationary because of the flooded condition of the river, but will prob ably recede to-night. Little property damage resulted in Steelton, Middle town, or other places in the vicinity of the city. Driver Nearly Drowned H. B. Stamm, driver for a local tea company, narrowly escaped drowning at Duncannon yesterday when he Professor Harclerode and Miss Sylvia Whitman Go to New York to Wed mi •f SBBgj y \ %> wSKr MRS. W. M. HARCLERODE Quietly slipping away from their friends here, Professor William M. Harclerode, supervisor of music In the Steelton schools, and Miss Sylvia Ruth Whitman, also of the borough, went to New York city where they were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Professor and Mrs. Harclerode are both well known in local musical cir cles and the latter is organist at the First Presbyterian Church. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whit man, who now reside in Lebanon, and an honor graduate of the local high school, class of 1914. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Harclerode will reside at 247 Lincoln street. MRS. ESTHER E. BECK Mrs. Esther E. Beck, widow of John C. Beck, died at her home in South Second street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. hMIDDLETOm^n Board of Trade Plans to Organize Building and Loan Association The reorganization o< the Middle town Board of Trade was effected last evening at a meeting held in the coun cil chambers in Catherine street. The officers are as follows: President, A. H. Luckenbill; vice-president, H. S. Roth and John W. Metzger; treas urer, J. J. Landls; secretary, C. S. Few. The following committee was ap pointed to obtain information that might lead to the organization of a building and loan association in Mid dletown; John W. Metzger, J. A. Kramer and Harry Myers. TWO DEATHS FROM MEASLES i Measles claimed a victim in Middle town yesterday afternoon when Ralph A. Jones, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Ann street, succumbed to the disease. Pri vate funeral services will be held to morrow morning at the home at 10 o'clock. Burial in the Middletown cemetery. SELLS OLD HOTEL The Clark House, Market street, one of the oldest hotels in Middletown was sold to-day to Frank Barbush. Albert Wilson was the former pro prietor. forded the deep water which had flooded the subway. The-horse swam through with the wagon. Fair weather with little change in [temperature is forecasted for the next 24 hours. Wild Geese l>y Hundreds The river front presented a very un usual appearance this morning and the strange sight or lack of sight, rather, of its main ornament, llar rlsburg's "front steps," completely submerged, attracted many people throughout the day to the river. Wild geese in large numbers were there to inspect the river conditions and spy glasses were brought Into play free ly to watch the birds. The condition of the bank, while not such as to cause alarm, evidently needs careful attention. Many a bench, transferred from its wonted place rests at the water's edge in a precarious position, and the cracks and fissures in the bank demand that small children keep well to the rear. The fact that the river luis been slowly receding- reduces to a minimum all likelihood of further damage to the bank, and all the approaches from the stops to the street seem to have been left intact. The ice that was making: its way down stream yesterday in such large quantities has thinned out and logs of wood and sticks hold the right of way. The river has risen to such a height that the steel cable connecting the east shore with Indpendence Is land swoops down in a slow curve un- Allcock | PLASTERS £ jf'W The Worli't Greatest Vt \ External Remedy. / Backache, f Rheumatism, I •YSfe\l\ Lumbago, f V \Esr 1 \— Any Local ) r ' h*) Paln ' I I f , —ll 4 Intltt on I I 111 / Having For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions The freckling, discoloring or rough culm? to which delicate sikns are sub ject after exposure to wind or sun, often appearing in early Spring, may readily be gotten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face be fore retiring and removed in the morn ing with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at apy druggist's. There's no more effective wav of ban ishing freckles or other cutaneous de fects. Little skin particles come off each day, so the process doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and ono soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxolite, 1 o dissolved in pt. witch hazel. Kathing the face in this produces a truly mar velous transformation—Admrtlnomaiit MARCH 30, 1916. HBBMchas. ■■■■■HDR L. n)iii'i:ii|HHHl Announcing a Com Stock of Spring and Summer Models Ranging From the Ultra Smart to the Conservative, in Worthy Clothes For Men and Young Men Garments that have carried out the pledge of this firm to supply apparel for men that embody the very maximum in quality style and workmanship at sls S2O $25 YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED 14 N, THIRD STREET Next Door to Gorgas' Drug Store | Harrisburg Home of Fitform and Atterbury Clothes MMW—BBEE MIBIWIIIHI Wlllllllll II IIIMHIii II gfflg JMmimuiii——■ til it is completely under water about one-third of its way across atul is forming: a veritable dam that stops all debris flowing; into it at that point, with the result that a continuous whir ring sound is heard for squares along; Front street, as the cable vibratos with the action of the water. It Ain't What It Used to Be! But say! If you want to hear about a real flood. Just talk to one of the old veterans who has gone through them all. A. P. Dlntaman, comparing the floods that he has seen on the river caused by the Susquehanna, says they make this one look "like two cents." Flood Shows Wisdom of Plaza Wall Scheme City Commissioner Bowman's wis dom in connection with the plaza wall at the pumping station has been dem onstrated during the present high stage of the river. This great im provement has not only prevented the serious cutting away of the embank ment by the high water and swift cur rent at that point; it has also created one of the most attractive features of tho river front, and during the last few days Commissioner Bowman's fore sight has been generally commended. During the next fewV days the De partment of Public SalVrty will com plete whatever planting and grading and grading may be necessary to car ry out tho original plan of treatment. There was a leak in the lily basin last year which caused an unsightly seep age over the river wall and this will be corrected before the water is turn ed on this Spring. It. is also under stood that an old walk leading toward the shore from the lily pond and which has been abandoned will be re moved and grass planted. It is believed the. plaza wall, which furnishes a splendid observatory at the preesnt time, has saved, the city large expense this week and justified MUCH APPENDICITIS IN HARRISBURG There are many cases of appendicitis In Harrisburg hospitals. Much of this can be prevented with simple buck thorn bark, gycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, re moving such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-lta lias easiest, and most thorough action of anything we ever sold. 11. C. Ken nedy, Druggist, 321 Market street. CATERERS V, V "HI hnh nnnl Fi Nl for Banquets Wed // I Mll Lnnr HnH I \ dings, Luncheons f ,j |W -v. and Dinners. We also ll\ I'll Vlluive a large room that \y Holland & Sample \/ Sell Phone 3919 410 Broad Street 11 lie improvement. Hitherto the em bankment at this point was washed [away at the flood stage and the con j ditions wore most unsightly. Colds Relieved Without Dosing * If you hnfo tried "Internal" medicines without success, we want you to try the "External" treatment —Vick's "Vap-O- Kub" Salve. Apply Hot wet towels over the throat and chest to open the pores, then rub Vick's in well and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled with eacli breath, and, in addition, Vick's is absorbed through the pores. 250, COc, or SI.OO. WCKSWSAtVI MUSTEROLE-QUiCK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting MUSTEROI JK is a clean, while oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fash ioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLIO and recommend it to>their pa tients. VI They will gladly tell you whaVn«J.iet it K'ivcs from Sore Throat, BronchltlJ Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, NeuralglJ Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatisiil Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Ihl Back or Joinls, Sprains, Sore Muscles! Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feetl Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50< jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you pet tho genuine MUS-' TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterolo i 'ninpmiy, ('leveland, < Moo. 9