I ZT'n" KFNNFftY\ T "I
I Makes Them ]\ Ll'il LU 1 kj *'"' I
a// Advertise SPECIALS FQR SATURDAY Cut Pric " ! I
1 MEDICINES
K i'Mrr" y Spe.Ul for l F.>,r,d.v Sp.,| n | for I X B
Kd Saturday Prlcm Saturday I te
gfj Everyday Spc.ial for 69c lludllUt's Toilet Water 59p Al»rrnliy(»<l W'av u. I . OB
pg l'rlrea Saturday . , " alcl «»*»V Jc lUertOJl/.eU \\ a\ -|©C I Kveryday - » • - \ n V » tprrlal f«r GK
Sj 35c Doan's Kidney Pills 35t* 45c Hudnut s Cold Cream 35* 38c La Blache Face Powder „32* I , s-durday ||
jpj o"c Kilmer's Swamp Root .VJf ~ lc Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 19<* 53c Pinaud's Lilac Water 48e c Musterole „.
8 34c Folev's Honev and Tar ..!!.!!!!.*!!!!!!...! 28e Djer Kiss Face Powder 39* \ 7 £ ?°"* s Vanishing Cream 15* Lc Carter's K. &B. Tea -• 1«* 1;
H >ic Folev « Honev and Tar t."»c 38c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream 31* I!" 1 .?: s "?"?>' Almond Cream 31* 27c Phenol Sodique ~..25* jg
isc i.impstonc pii„,pi,a, r .::::::::::::::::::: *i„ j£^s en ' s ? lc rp p T der »<• »<= H" k d h Sana 'ir WM " li* I
34c Mi-o-na Tablets ? 480 P °»'l>™» Itow Cream Hood»
41c An.iphlop.line :«ie ,14c C L Vd " J& ff= P<*«» Tootl,l Paste -J!,,. ** Emu stoo 31* B
<•_>, 1_ '- c Powder 10c \ cAng.er, bmalsto,, . 61, B
eg ~ ■•«■ %# 72 ?1 00 Fellows Hypophosphites 93* eg
liZ Where Your Dollars Has More Cents |
® 17cTiz "r ce nts The Tn If Lh ime When ? ollar bottle of medicine y° ur d o»ar only had 100 38c NuHev 1
g 6 '" > c ru na r,7c w? *' £° _( & W , he £ yoU g0 to KENNEDY S for the same bottle you will find your dollar has 28c Lapactic Pills »-,? ®
34c \\ yeth s Sage and Sulphur 29* a 7 A .. we sell you the same bottle for 59 cents and give you back 41 cents 37c Phillips' Milk Magnesia "He ®
12Z ■ eachi^ "; n^t% D en t ol h" s ;. Halves ' Quar,ersan< ? Dimeshave thcsa ™ far - j*|
H§] I><K I'i'omo Seltzer 57e $1.25 FOUNTAIN Kq f <ti cn \*7 a TT? r) 34c Cal. Svrup of Figs *i9rt
34c Williams' Pink Pills ...30* SYRINGE /OC RnTTT i 08p 17c Beecham's Pills „.15* g
m 17c Morse's Pills 1 r,e i?""®* ni^'^our'pHc;, übber p,pe *' l L™ s is for l'" e yPa , r ' m^„ of ', l > ns . iI, T r ,c ir * r P
m .- c • , Saturday onl> 78c mh.L h • «. e J and - ,R bound ,0 ffne oofl Q«r ' ?c nos Fruit Salts o9e B3
I 1 $2.00 Hot Water Ban $128) — m |
8 V& »nd F.untam Synnge, $1.48 im§, g
M 14c Carter s Liver Pills 12c An outfit that can be used both as a hot a Made ot live, heavy rubber with 34c King's New Discovery''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.*.'.'.'.'.'.'.*.29*
'V :°"S U0 balm 3.»e water bag and as a fountain svrin»e reintorced seams-handmade. 34c Tonsiline 29««!
1 ' The basis large-full capacity (g#S| li use<l right they will giye sery- K"™' Ointment «.) c |
We Meet Any Advertised Prices | ftri e^ w bo^' h a " ,h ' e All Rubber Goods Specially Priced |
cf Our Compefiiors I Ijvery outfit is guaranteed; d>-J 40 cent'of si.'ooj.ut' our C 1 oq For Saturday i
| V ' Ourpnce Sa | c Pricf is „„| v $1.20 v 1 g
I Saturday Market Street 1
HB
R F
TIZ" FOR FEET
For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender,
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!"
Whole year's.fool "I use Tiz' when
comfort for only m y feet ache, burn
25 cents r or puff up. It'sfinel**
Good-bye, sore feet, hurntne feet, smaller shoes. l*se "Tiz" and forget
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. ! your foot misery. Ah! How com-j
' Jootl-bye, corns, callouses, hunlons fortable your feet feel,
and raw spots. N'o more shoe tight- Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
ness, no more limping with pain or any druggist or department store,
drawing up your fare in agony. "Tiz" Don't sufTer. Have good feet, glad
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws leet, feet that never swell, never hurt, I
sut all the poisonous exudations which j never get tired. Beware of Imita
puff up (he feet. t'se/'Tiz" and weartiona!
Cumberland County Jury
to Decide Color Question
Sfetial to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., April 14. A Cum
herland county jury will decide on
the question of colored children at
tending a white high school, under the
decision of Judge McPherson of
Adams county, specially presiding in
ft session of court held here yesterday
Fifternooh. The case is a suit brought
;fy Henry Young, a colored minister
here, who claim* that the superin
tendent of schools and the School
Hoard "drew the color line," aad
would no« let his son attend school
•it the I.an:herton Building. The board
has denied the charge. A high school
especially for colored pupils is main- r
tained here.
o
PARTY ON TENTH BIRTHDAY <
Lucknow, Pa.. April 14. Mr. and e
Mrs. W. H. Peifer of Green Hill «let
lightfnlly entertained n party of little I
fnlks in honor of their daughter Mary's e
OASTORIA for Infants and thildm wear* tne
The Kind You Have Always Bought blgn o " ure
FRIDAY EVENING, " HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 14. 1916.
tenth birthday, she was the recipient
v t. num,:>er °f beautiful presents. The
children spent a very pleasant eve
ning playing games, after which re
freshments were served. The table
i V s a !\-i ,eautifully arranged with the;
birthday cake in the center, on which
\vereten candles. Those present were
Lucille Norton. Leatha Hover, Marv
Fetterhoff. Edith Bachtel. Vivian Wil
son, Martha Deckert, Mary Peiter,
Horence Schell. Dorothy Bricker!
Ethel Speece. Louisa Moyer, Mr. anil
Mrs. W H Pelfer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
> fl ~r e,fer - Jr - Mrs. Charles Gra
ham. Thomas Kerns and Mis Anna
Lupper.
.IOHV H. EBY DIRECTOR
Special to the Telegraph
Lykens, Pa., April 14. At a re
cent election of the board of directors!
of the Lykens schools, ex-County'
Commissioner John H. Eby was elect
ed to the board to fill the unexpired,
term of Howard Sliadlf who moved to
1 larrisburg. William T. Evans was
elected treasurer.
VILLA BANDITS ATTACK
SUPPLY TRAIN
[Continued From First Page.]
about the safety of the small Amert- 1
ran force, a scant 10,000 far removed
trom succor and in the heart of a
country now admittedly hostile to
their presence.
Swift decision, one way or the other,
is demanded of Washington, according
to officials here and members of the
Senate and House.
Report That 105 Mexicans
Were Killed Unconfirmed
Washington. April 14. American
Consul Edwards at El Paso tele
graphed to-day his reports indicated
iliere had been no further fighting
with American troops since the affray
at Parral Wednesday night.
Consul Edwards said Americans
reaching El Paso from the interior of
Mexico brought varied rumors of the 1
fighting at Parral, but no confirmation
•of the report that 105 Mexicans were'
killed. All his information was that
the Americans retired from Parral
Wednesday and there was no news of|
turther hostilities. Arrival in the sub-i
| tubs of Mexico City last night of Gen-:
ierai i 'arranzn with his retinue from
, Queretaro was reported by Special
Agent Uodgers. who said it was be
lieved Carranza planned to remain
i there during the negotiations for with
drawal of the United States troops and
be in close touch with General Obre- !
gon and other cabinet officers.
State Department officials do not
believe Carranza plans TO permanently
, make Mexico City his capita! as yet. i
Agosta Will Not Fight
Americans ; Gen. Herr era in
Conference With Pershing
By Associated Press
Pershing's Camp at Front, April 7.
■ by Aeroplane and Motor Couriers to
Columbus. X. AT., April 14.—A report
i reaching here from Mexican sources !
! last night was that Julio Agosta, a'
Villa leader near Guerrero, had de-!
dared he would no longer fißht against
Americans. Agosta has been consid
ered one of Villa's most steadfast men.
His announcement, if true, is taken as
strengthening the reports that Villa
has met with serious defection among
his people.
A conference of considerable sig
nificance took place here to-day when
General Luis Herrera, comma lder of
the Carranza army, called 'jpon Gen- j
eral Pershing.
The meeting occurred in the middle
of a mesa five miles broad and twenty
miles long, with mountains walling all
sides and a grass fire raging up the
si<*» of a nearby mountain. The two
staffs «at in the open in a circle on
cracker boNes, the only available chairs
in the American headquarters camp.
A hot sun blazed on the tins and
dashed from the silver buckles on the 1
I leather chappere encasing the legs of (
the Mexican officials. A hedge of dried j
yellow daisies. General Pershing's ;
windbreak, and a rectangle of cotton
; wood boughs laid on the ground
j marked the outline of General Persh
ing's "quarters" where the conferees i
sat.
First Conference
' It was the first meeting by General!
Pershing since the American expe- !
• lition crossed the border with a gen-'
eral of th<- Mexican staff. Herrera;
I had arrived with twenty-five men sev- ,
I cral hours earlier at the ranch houses'
about a mile from the American camp, j
Ills first greeting there was from an i
I American cavalryman, who was at the!
I ranch trying to buy food. This private
walked up to the Mexican, whose coni
ing into this region WHS unannounced,
and held out his hand to the general,
;of whose rank he was ignorant. Gen
jeral Herrera shook hands.
Herrera then sent word by his staff
to General Pershing that he had at-
I rived on his way with a personal body
guard from Chihuahua to Santa. Ro
i salia. to the south of I lerniosillo. to
; join in the hunt for Villa. The con
i ference, General Pershing said this
afternoon, was very pleasant. Gen
eral Herrera told hint, he said, about
the disposition of Mexican troops and
inquired about the positions of some
of the American columns. Shortly
before sunset Herrera and his escort
rode out of camp to rejoin his troops,
which, he said, were already on the
way to Santa Rosalia. He said he had
several hundred men.
Hiwra Loyal to tnitcd States
' The American scouts in camp
watched General Herrera with much
interest. They said they had been re
liably informed about two weeks ago
| that Herrera had declared, after the
American expedition crossed the bor
der, that if the Americans passed
. Casus Grandes. he would join Villa.
' Since that time the Americans have
progressed so far to the south that
| Ca.sas Grandes is but a short first sec
tion of the American line.
Herrera's reinforcements did not ar
j rive, it is said, and in consequence
Villa's command outnumbered the
j Carranza forces who tried to block his
| path. To-da.v's conference, however,
seemed to indicate that Herrera's was
keeping in the Villa chase. He asked
many questions about Villa, in fact not
appearing to know as much about the
1 recent course of the bandit as the
j Americans, who have been close on his
trail cU' late. Herrera had heard troops
at camp to-day say that Villa already
is dead, but said he knew nothing
| except the rumor.
The supply train of mules following
I the cavalry column which went south
from here yesterday was fired upon
several times some distance cast of
ithis camp. The supply train guard
'(based the Mexicans who did the
shooting, taking them prisoners.
REVISION OF TARIFF
VERY IMPORTANT
[Continued Prom First Page. |
|by any means in his mind for prepar
jedness and genuine Americanism still
j takes first place in all his utterances.
The colonel recognizes that an up
ward revision of the tariff will be of
prime importance as soon as the Euro
j pean war ends and foreign nations
will enter into keen competition with
American manufacturers, and so yes
terday he declared his belief in the ne-
I cesslty for a protective tariff.
While these were the reasons given
by Colonel Roosevelt for his declara
tion. it may be surmised that he did
not lose sight of the fact that it was
a pretty direct and plain answer to
Warren G. Harding and others of the
Stalwart Republicans, who have
brought up the tariff issue and who
j sought to catch Colonel Roosevelt nap
ping.
The Roosevelt Statement
His tariff declaration came in a
! statement which he gave out in refer
ence to the action of the New Vol k
! Tribune in coming out yesterday in his
support. The statement he made was
as follows:
"Of course 1 deeply appreciate what
the Tribune says of me. but I appre
ciate Infinitely more what it savs in ad
| vocacy of the things for which 1 stand.
I "The final sentence or the editorial
J says, "We are choosing which way the
country shall go in the era that is
j now opening just as our fathers chose
the Nation's path in the days of 18#0.'
"This sentence should be in the mind
of every man who at Chicago next
■ June takes part in formulating the
; platform and naming the candidate.
- The men at Chicago should act in the
■ spirit of the men who stood behind
.Abraham Lincoln.
I "From time to time it has recently
been announced that the fight against
Mr. Wilson is to be waged only or
almost only on the tariff. Such an ap
peal would be an appeal to the belly
and not to the soul of the American
Nation.
; The Body and Soul
"By all means prov ide for the things
of the body, but only on condition
that we treat the body as the servant
of the soul.
"1 believe heartily in a protective
tariff. T'nless we return to a protec
tive tariff, preferably administered
I through a commission of experts, we
j j shall see widespread economic disaster
at the end of this war.
} I "But this is not the great issue on
3 which the fight is to be made if the
.[highest service is to be rendered the
] American people.
! "The issue is that the American
j 1 people must find its own soul. National
; honor is a spiritual thing that cannot
. be haggled over in terms of dollars.
We must stand not only for America
. | first, but. for America, first and last
i and all the time and without any sec-
D ' ond.
s "Our loyalty must be to the whole
, I'nilert States. The East must stand
s for the safeguarding of the Pacific
1 coast against every foe. The West
t j must stand for the safeguarding of the
0 Atlantic coast against every foe. East
? and West anil North and South, alike
* must hold the life of every man and
5 the honor of every woman on the most
>' : remote ranch of the Mexican border
'las a secret trust to be guaranteed by
fthe might of our united Nation.
J I "We can be true to mankind at
1 ! large onlv if we are true to ourselves.
J ! If we are false to ourselves we shall be
j false »t> every on» else. We have a
'lofty ideal to serve a s-eat mission
Ito accomplish for the cause of free
|rton-, and of genuine democracy and of
justice and fair dealing throughout
| the world.
> | "If -ve are weak and slothful and
| absorbed in mere money getting and
; rapid excitement we can neither serve
these causes nor any others. We must
.stand for national conscience, for na
. tional discipline and for preparedness,
II military, social and industrial, in order
I to help the soul of tli's Nation.
- i "We stand for peace, but only for
f the peace that comes as a right to the
. just man armed and not for the peace
S i which the coward purchases by ab
h | .iect submission to wrong. The peace
. ;of cowardice leads in the end to war
. I after a record of shame."
! No one of political importance call
ii led at Sagamore Hill to-day and only a
.'few friends visited Colonel Roosevelt.
' HEAVY GUN FIRE
•I INDICATES NEW ATTACK
0
[Continued From First Page.]
have been repulsed. Along various
sections of the front east of the river
the artillery wa - " more active.
N'OII llindenhiirg Engaged
The German war office reports that
tentative attacks by the French west
| of the Meuse were checked,
i On the Russian front the German
'.statement says, the troops of Field
" j Marshal Von Hindenburg engaged in
" several small battles. Further south
: the Russians advanced detachments
' against Prince T.eopold's forces. in
e every instance the Russians are re
s ported to have been unsuccessful.
* In Mesopotamia, where the British
under General Lack which are at
-1 tempting to relieve the army under
' siege at Kut-El-Amara were defeated
en week ago, the British have won a
!■' victory. It is announced that the i
I "
2 : Turkish lines 011 the South bank of the
I Tigris were forced back from one and
I a half to three miles.
Kuss Cavalry Defeated
The Turkish War Office reports the
II defeat of three Russian cavalry regi
r ments by a mixed force of Persians
and Turks in Persian Armenia. Sev
'eral minor engagements have occur- ;
red along the coast of Asia Minor be- i
11 tween coast defenses and warships.
SUDDEN DEATM
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys
The close connection which exists
; between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. As soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is
increased and the heart functions are
attacked. When the kidneys no longer
pour forth waste, uremic poisoning
occurs, and the person dies and the
; cause is often given as heart disease.or
disease of brain or lungs.
| It is a good insurance against such a
[risk to send 10 cents for a large trial
1 package of "Anuria"—the latest dis
covery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a
sample of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at l)r. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
i rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's
time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opinion
—without charge and absolutely free.
This "Anuric" of Dr. Pierce's is 37
times more acti\e than lithia, for it
"Don't Peel Your Face,"
Says Beauty Doctor, "If You
Want a Good Complexion
| EXGI.ISB BEAUTY SPECIALIST
I GIVES SOME TIMEI.Y ADVICE
sj TO AMERICAN WOMEN
J For centuries past It has been real
ized that the homely woman with deep
• lines and furrows, has to fight an un
" equal battle with her younger and bet
ter looking sister. Therefore it is not
» to be wondered at, said a noted Beai ty
> j Specialist recently that many have res
l orted to annoying anil even dangerous
- | experiments, trying: to regain their for
-! mer youthful appearance.
Beauty is unquestionably woman's
birth-right and she should be encourag
ed to do everything that she possibly
can to enhance and preserve the charms
that nature has given her. However,
1 , discretion and good judgment should
. | be used at all times.
I To see women resort to face peeling I
I either by the Surgeon's knife or with
preparations containing mercury, would
. lie humorous were It not such a serious
matter.
' Thousands of women know to their
I sorrow that face peeling is not only
humiliating to a marked degree but it
Is also positively dangerous.
. Blotchy faces and ruined complexions
. are too often the result of these barbar
ous methods. If you want to renew your
complexion or get rid of wrinkles, pim
ples, black heads, lines or furrows, here
is a simple, safe and reliable test that I
i you can make that will cost you little i
; and is known as the "Nourishing Pro-j
i cess" which Instead of peeling your f«< e !
will renew the life end activity of the
I skin an-I will bring to any woman un- i
der "0 years of age as line, pink and
delicate complexion, free from lines
a id wrlnkl's as any woman could pos
sibly wish for.
Here Is the lest. "Take your hand
j mirror to the window and examine your
; face closely, noticing carefully the size
jof your pores, the depth 'of vour
j wrinkles and your natural tendency to
, | freckle or facial blemishes. Next, ap
,ply a generous amount of Am-o-nlzed
j Cocoa over the entire face and neck,
leave on for five or ten minutes and
> I then remove by wiping with a soft dry
one of which Is said to have been hit.
The extent of the damage to ship
ping of the entente allies since the in
auguration of the new German subma
rine campaign is indicated by an offi
cial statement from the German Ad
miralty. It is said that in March 80
trading vessels of hostile nations with
an aggregate tonnage of 207,000 were
sunk by German submarines or by
Verdun may develop shortly.
dissolves uric acid in the system, as
hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package of "Anuric" is sure to
be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the sig
nature on the package just as you do
on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the ever-famous friend to ailing wo
men.
Worry, Despondency
Kidney Disease is suspected by med
ical men when patients complain of
backache or suffer with irregular
urination, disturbed, too frequent,
scanty or painful passage. The gener
al symptoms are rheumatic pains or
neuralgia, headaches, dizzy spells, ir
ritability, despondency, weakness and
general misery. Worry is a frequent
cause and sometimes a symptom of
kidney disease. Thousands have testi
fied to immediate relief from these
symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's
Anuric Kidney Tablets. —Advertise-
ment.
cloth A deli-'l.tful surprise will await
you. I have seen hundreds of women
wltii dry, sallow, wrinkled and flabbv
skin and those with enlarged pores anil
freckled, pale faces entirely remove
these blemishes and more than double
the beauty of their complexion, simplv
by using a little Am-o-nized Cocoa once
or twice daily as I have explained abovo
and this, after they have in some cases
been treated by expensive Beauty Spe
cialists without obtaining anv benefit
In many instances women can make
themselves look from 10 to 20 years
younger by the properties contained in
this pure, sweet, gentle, nourishing vet
effective emollient. Many a woman has
obtained high social position or secured
advancement in business ahead of her
unfortunate rival who did not under-
I stand the power of beauty.
Beauty may be only skin deep, but
the woman who has improved her com
plexion and kept her face soft, white
and free from wrinkles by the'use of
Am-o-nized Cocoa has an attractive
skin that suggests a refinement which
places her iu a higher class than that
occupied by Ihe careless woman who
has been indifferent to the development
of her personal charms. Beauty is wo
man's birth-right and nature's greatest
gift to enhance this charm is Am-o
nized Cocoa Cream.
NOTE:—Am-o-nlzed Cocoa rtcom
| mended above by Winifred Grace For
i rest, the noted English Beauty Special-
I Ist. is one of the newer forms of Co
coa cream. I'nllke the older products It
lis rile '■••Pt to use. has soft, fragrant.
| odor and Is used almost exclusively for
ma.". • -and fa ial treatment in th«
English Beauty Parlors, where refine
ment-and good judgment prevail Amer
ican women who are Ireated hv Beautv
Specialists should insist that no other
emollient be used on their faces for
massage. Superfluous hair and ruined
complexions too often result from the
use of cheap massage crenms. Am-o
nized Cocoa can alwav* he obtained
from all first class druggists and is so
easy to applv that the sveiage woman
has no need for the services of a Beauty
Specialist.—Advertisement.
7