Says Woman's Beauty Depends Health and Vigor Necessitate Regulation of Organs of Elimination. Skin foods and face creams and ..owders cannot make a woman beau tiful, because beauty lies deeper than that—it depends on health. In most _sses the basis of health and the cause of sickness can be traced to the action of the bowels. The headache, the lassitude, the sal low skin, and the lustsrless eyes are caused by constipation. An W'deal remedy for women, and one that 'is especially suited to their delicate organisms, is found in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a mild laxative com pound, pleasant to the taste and free from opiates and narcotic drugs of every description. Mrs. Gertrude Jordan. 522 North Liberty street, In dianapolis, Ind., says: "It is simply fine; I have never been able to find anything to compare with Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. I started using it for the baby and now it is my family standby in all cases where a laxative is needed." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle; I A "Womanly" Way to Remove Hair Women nowadays remove the hair from their underarms not only to meet the dictates of fashion, bat for the cleanliness and comfort of it. Those who shrink from the use of a razor will find the most agree able way to remove hair from the face, lip, neck, or arms, is with El Rado. El Rado is a sanitary liquid that practically traskds the hair off in • few momentary dis solving it. Easily applied with a piece of ab sorbent cotton. Does not coarsen later hair growth, and is absolutely ! arm leu. Money hack fmarantee. At all .toilet counters. 50a and SI.OO. If jxm prefer, we wfH gladly fill year order by mail direct, in plain wrapper, if yon will write inclosing *tamp* or coin. POgriai Mff. OtL. 47 East 28thStreet, New York. SAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Relief from rheumatism and pclatica can be obtained by drinking j lemonade and avoiding alcoholic drinks. To get rid of this stubborn disease, however; to stop the twinges, pain: and swelling and drive the poisonous accumulations from the joints and muscles, all generously-inclined drug gists will tell you to take half a tea spoonful of Rheuma daily until all j misery ceases. Rheuma is a powerful remedy, be cause only a powerful remedy can overcome such a terrible disease; but Rheuma acts speedily—the first dose taken and you'll know that you will soon be your healthy, happy self again. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists know what Rheuma will do, for they sell a great deal of it and guarantee '.hat two 50-cent bottles will overcome rheumatic agony or money back. i j j HOW TO BE SLIM I If you are too fat and want • to reduce your weight 15 or 20 • rounds, don't starve and weaken I i your system, or think you must ~ I • always be laughed at on account ! i of your fat, but go to any good , ' i druggist, and get a box of Oil of i Koreln capsules, take one after i each meal and one before retlr . ing at night. i Weigh yourself once a week 1 and note what a pleasant and re l liable method this Is for remov- I ing superfluous fat from any part i of the body. I little. Is absolutely • harmless and a week's trin'l I should convince anyone that It is i unnecessary to be burdened with 1 even a single pound of unsightly I fat. FLUSH KIDNErS WITH SALTS IF BACK IS ACHING Noted authority says we eat too: much meat which clogs Kidneys. Take glass of Salts when Kidneys hurt or Bladder bothers you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner-1 vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and ] urinary disorders come from sluggish I kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in I the kidneys or your back hurts or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at-, tended by a sensation or scalding, stop eating meat and get .about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthiu •Und has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so )t no longer causes Irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can not injure; mak<-s a delightful effer vescent. llthia-T iter drink whloh everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adver tisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, y- '-r v ; ; \ ' I "I L... ..: is * . ; J J MRS. GERTRUDE JORDAN a trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 454 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. SMALL INTEREST IS SHOWN IN ELECTION [Continued From First Pagit] gation to the national convention. United States Senator Boies Penrose is opposed to Governor Brumbaugh and each faction has set up a separate set of twelve delegates-at-large in addition to candidates for district delegates. In their final statements of the cam paign each sldei claimed it will have a majority of the seventy-six delegates. Senator Penrose wants the delegation to go to Chicago uninstructed, while the Brumbaugh faction is supporting delegates who have promised to sup port the popular choice of the party In the State for President. The two factions are also straining every effort to elect their respective candidates for Auditor General, over which office there was a bitter cam paign. United On Knox Both elements in the Republican party have united in supporting Phi lander C. Knox for the nomination of United States senator to succeed George T. Oliver, and as Mr. Knox has no opposition his nomination is assured. The most important contest in the ranks of the Democratic party is that for national committeeman. Ex-Con erc-ssman A. Mitchell Palmer, of Stroudsburg, the present national • •om mitteeman, is being fought by Michael Liebel, Jr., of Erie, for the place. The Democratic factions have also placed In nomination two sets of candidates for delegates-at-large, but all are pledged to support the renomination of President Wilson at St. Louts. The two Democratic wings are also con testing for the nomination of virtually all the other offices to be filled in November. Other nominations to he made by the several parties include State Treas urer. four congre'ssmen-at-large,thirty - two district congressmen. Judge of the State Supreme Court and members of the State committees. In Philadelphia there was a warm fight, for control of the local Repub lican organization, with Senator Pen rose and State Senator James P. McNlchol ranged on one side and Congressman W. S. Vare, his brother. State Senator E. H. Vare, Mayor Thomas B. Smith and Governor Brum baugh on the other. The split In the Republican organization has imperiled the authorization of the proposed mu nicipal loan of $114,600,000, which is to he used for city and harbor im provements and for subway and ele vated railroad extensions. Vermont Voters Are Using Many Stickers Montpeller, Vt„ May 16.—The voters of Vermont gave the new primary law Its first trial to-day when they went to the polls to choose delegates to the Republican, Democratic and Pro gressive state conventions and to regis ter their preferences for the presiden tial nominations. Delegates to the na tional convention will be chosen at the coming State convention. Since only names of avowed candi dates for the presidential nomination can be printed on the ballots, the sole name appearing to-day was that of President Wilson, in the Democratic column. Voters are permitted to use stickers or to write in any name and supporters of Theodore Roosevelt and of Justice Charles E. Hughes had pro vided a large number of stickers for distribution anions Ronuhllcnn vntr.ru g— — Today And A , Generation Hence The flight of time makes us think of the future. The baby oi today reflects what greatness may ba " ~ g} acquired when he /Z' ff grows Ut». And any /aF fnfluence that brings /sm relief to the expectant ~ iSM mother Is the first fo greatest of obligations. * If There is a splendid II remedy Jen ow n as I "Mother's Friend" that —has been a safeguard, a helpful dally laflu- JBjjV ence. to a host of women. Applied exter nally to the muscles they become pliant, they stretch without undue pain, there Is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all to Just natural conditions. There Is In "Mother's Friend" the direct and immediate help that all expectant moth era require. Used by their own hand, guide:] by their own minds, they learn at once the blessed relief from morning sickness result. Ing from undue stretching. They experience daily calm and nightly rest. It Is indeed "Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of any druggist. Then write Bradfleld Regulator Co., 410 I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for ona of the most entertaining and valuable little books aver presented, It la worth .writing for. || HOW TO GET RID OF J j; CATARRH jj •J If you have catarrh, catarrhal t i aearness, or head noises go to / 'i £ our druggist and get 1 oz. of ? 'i vynint (double strength), take ? i, this home add to it >4 pint of hot ? i, water and 4 oz. of granulated > r sugar. Take X tablespoonful 4 ? 5 times a day. J !' often bring quick \ i relief from the distressing head .<C i noises. Clogged nostrils should C Ji open, breathing become easy arid S ■ the mucous stop dropping into S ( i the throat. c i[ It Is easy to make, tastes pleas- 5 £ ant and costs little. Every one ? J who has catarrh should give this ? treatment a trial You will prob- b ■ ably find it is just what you need, f f * RA/LROADNEW LOCAL TRAINMEN CASE TO COME UP Delegates at Detroit Expect Re instatement of Harris burg Members The reinstatement of Milton T. Robinson, Samuel H. Derick and H. B. Huber, of Harrisburg, as members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will be given an airing during the biennial sessions which opened at Detroit yesterday. The three mem bers were charged with unfairness and disloyalty by William H. Pierce, leader of the shopmen In a strike two years ago. Following a hearing before their re spective lodges, an offer of expulsion was Issued. Subsequently, the case was taken up by President William G. Lee, of the Trainmen, and the members were reinstated. President Lee will report his action to the con vention the latter part of the week. It is understood that several delegates will ask that the action of President Lee be rescinded. The local representatives will leave to-night for Detroit. They remained in Harrisburg to-day in order to vote. Those who will attend the convention in addition to the above trainmen are: D. A. Smith, No. 42; H. W. Howard, No. 127; J. R. Wilson, No. 383; Harrv Deigh, No. 674, and P. V. Rich, No. 694. Presentation and official review of the reports of grand lodge officers are expected to be made at to-day's ses sion which is holding its national convention at Detroit. New Schedules of Two Railroads in Effect May 28 New Spring: schedules of the Penn sylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading; Railway will be in effect Sunday, May 28. Train No. 61, arriving: in Harrisburg at 6 o'clock in the evening, will run through to Pittsburgh, leaving Harris burg at 6.15. Train No. 12, which was taken off two years ago when retrench ment orders went into effect, will run from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, leav ing Harrisburg at 2.37 p. m. An ex clusively express train will leave Har risburg at 4.50 p. m., running from Pittsburgh to New ork. A local train will run between Har risburg and Newport, leacing this city at 6.20 p. m. and arriving at Newport at 7.15 p. m. Returning this train will leave Newport at 8.45 p. m., arriv ing at Harrisburg at 9.45 p. m. Local trains will also run between Altoona and Johnstown and Altoona and Pitts burgh. The new schedule will also show changes in number of trains. On the Reading an express train will he run from Allentown to Read ing, connecting with the late train to this city. II ARniSRI'RG SIDE I'lilliiilclphlu Division—lol crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 108, 104. 114, 118 1.06, 124, 126, 116, 121, 103, 110. Engineers for 110, 114. Conductors for 104, 108, 114, 118, 121. 124. Flagmen for 114, 124. Braitemen for 101. 108, 114. Engineers up: Dolby, Brooke, Bru baker, Ford. Sober, Gemmell, Teater, Grass. Speas. Gehr, Tennant, Layman, Black, Martin, Baf-r, Gable, Schwartz. Firemen up: Minnich, Smith. Shaw field. Miller, Flnkenblnder. Fisher. Brv messer, Baker, J. A. Peters. Dohner. Eckman. Weil. Walters, Haves, Bower »ox, Slider, Swartz, Kuprle, Brown, Shandler, Zoll, Arney, Hepner, Reeder, Eckrich. Earhart, Seiders, Taylor. Blx ler, Cable, J. L Bixler. Conductor up: Resglng. Flagmen up: Wenrlck. Williams, Buyer. Seitz. Brakemen up: Felty, Looker, Dow hower, Tenner, Enders, Kllgore, Hoover. Middle Division—24o crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 234, 252, 235, 230, 28, 33, 25, 23, 35, 22 One Altoona crew to come In. Kngineers for 25, 35. Fireman for 25. Flagman for 25. Brakemen for 28 (two). Engineers up: Hummer, Doede, Bow ers, Steele, Baker. Firemen up: Hoffman, Smoalter, For sythe, Berhtel. Black, CTiarles, Burkett. Hunter. Trimble. Liebau. Stiffler, Horn ing. Rumhaugrh, Kenner. Conductors up: Leonard. Rhine. Corl Flagmen up: Flicklnger, Speece, Mil ier. Brakemen up: Lenhart, Sebellst Gar -4.?' Humphreys, Cameron. Sauerwine, Mpok, Yohn. Howard, Himmelright. Ynrd Crews— Engineers for 12, 14. Three extras. o,, Fl J£! llen for 2 - sep ond 8, third 8. 28, 36. Three extras. Engineers up: Pelton. Shaver. Lan dis, Beck, narter, Biever. Blosser, Mal aby Snvder, Loy, McCartey. Lei by, Fulton, Fells. Firemen up: Riffert. McDermott, Mc -11 artney. Pensyl, Waltz, Hall, Bradv Snvder, Desrh. Graham. Frv, Doughertv Eyde. McKillips, Rwlng, Reeder, Ber rier, Hitz. E\OI,A SIDE I'hilmlrlplilii Division—229 crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 267, 254, 261, 220 249, 238, 204. 232. 239. 205, 246, 243 224 240. 241, 252, 211, 219, 212, 225, 244. 234 Engineers for 211, 229, 238, 244, 249! Fireman for 232. Conductors for 238, 254. Flagmen for 224. 239. Brakemen for 220, 292, 239, 251, 252, 254 Conductor up: Murlatt. Flagmen up: Zorger, Meek. Brakemen up: Snyder, Kastner, Tost Newton, Fitzsimmons, Miller. Guise Smith, Dougherty, Shade, Hutchson,' Olewine. Middle Division—247 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 248. 246, 215, 219, 104 102. 119, 118, 117. 113. ' ' Fireman for 102. Conductor for 104. Flagmen for 104, 119, 117. Brakeman for 104. Ynrd Trews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 126, second 124 134; first 108. Firemen for second 124, first 128 132 Engineers up: Rider, Hill. Boyer Branyon. GOVERNOR'S TROOP • ORDERED HOME [Continued From First Pago.] burgh early to-morrow morning;, but no definite time for their departure has yet been decided. The members of the Harrisburg troop are all In ex cellent health and have been able to secure some excellent training while on duty here. Each day this troop was taken for a long "hike" through the country surrounding East Pitts burgh. The troopers are all tanned from the sun and wind, since the warm weather set in on Saturday the odor from the stables In the basement of the building where the troop was quartered became offensive to the members of the troop and they hoped they would soon be ordered home. Guardsmen Leave at 3 O'clock The members of Sheridan Troop and Troop I began to pack their equip ment as soon as the orders were re ceived for them to return to their homes. These troops will be moved in two sections over the Pennsylvania railroad and will likely start about 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Governor's Troop went out on a long 30-mile hike this morning and did not return to the barracks until 1 o'clock. Had they returned earlier General Logan would have sent this troop home with the other Central Pennsylvania troops, but General Lo- HXRRIBBURG s££& TELEGRAPH A STRICH'S * 1 AA. Market and Fourth Sts. »■!« /• !■ fk // I rrik. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ,/ | |y'i ||\ | Skirts Made For Every Want, 4ljAx Service, Quality, Price v>^ WASH SKIRTS Material Colors Price Material —Colors _Price Serge Navy AO Linen White $1.98 I,lack s±.*o c *'•"* Poplin £?*>• «1 98 Linen Rose $1.98 Black Uliiic- Gabardine {Javy tl AO Basket Weave White .... $1.98 Black Linen Awning Stripes .. $3.49 Serge j "iNavy AO I,incn W'h'nc $3.49 Formerly $3.98 Skirts at. .?!*?!....... T" I *'® Linen Copen $3.49 . Satin Cloth 1 m Linen , Rose $3.49 Ponlin . ! Aavy $4.49 Palm Beach Palm Beach $3.98 Chudda Cloth j black }$ .98 binen l"* 0 $3.98 $15.00 Black Silk Taffeta Skirts. Special price, $5.00 Linen Rose $3.98 " ~™ " ™ ~ ~ T . Sport Skirts in Novelties. Formerly up to SIO.OO, Linen .Copen $3.98 at $5.00 Golfine Skirts, in 1 an, Copen, Rose, Gold, Olive Green. Formerly priced up to $8.98. Special t AA Sale Price u)J*UU Kan concluded they did not have time to pack their equipment. Youngstown Plants Closed by Strikers Are Reopening Youngstown, 0., May 16. The plant of the Republic Rubber Com pany closed since April 29, when the management announced that It would not operate in view of the "excessive demands of labor," reopened this morning and the company claimed 650 of its 1,250 employes refused lo work. The plant of the General Fire- Proofing Company, closed by a ma chinists' strike, also reopened to-day. More men went back to the plant of the Trussed Concrete Company where — - "Fair-List" Factors eXTOU can pay 10% to 50% MORE than Goodrich J Fair-List prices, for other Fabric Tires of no better quality,—without averaging 1% MORE / actual Mileage out of them! You can accidentally Puncture, —or accidentally Ruin,—the highest-priced Fabric Tire that ever was frilled into Extravagance,—in the FIRST WEEK you use it! , And, —you would have no more recourse (with such ' j Extravagant Tires), than you have on these Fair-Listed Goodrich "Barefoot" Tires, which cost you one-third to one-tenth LESS, for self-same Service, plus more Resilience, 3 —more Cling, Spring, and true Pneumatic quality. Now, —consider that Message,—for Thrift. Goodrich "Fair-List" Prices BLACK "BAREFOOT" SAFETY-TREADS 30 x 3 V f510.40 j ■ * p 45^ I 37x5 ... X'' • *'• , $37.35 : | 38x5% > - 7 • $50.60 , a— fc mm pr» THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. GOOD RICH ® Third \ Black-TirceacP TifCS .a strike is on. , ! The management said there was no ; trouble at any point. The Girard Iron Company an nounced a wage advance to 1,000 em ployes to-day. Half of them are | laborers who will get 25 cents instead i of 22 cents an hour. The others are puddlers and finishers who are raised by the recent wage settlement from $7.40 to $7.42 t /& a ton. Kilnmen's Union in Ohio Threatens Big Strike East Liverpool, 0., May 16.—Pot-! tery manufacturers and workmen in j the thirty general ware potteries of' this district to-day awaited the result of the demand made yesterday by the I MAY 16, 1916. , Kilnmen's Union for an adjustment i of their working- scale. If the kiln-1 i men decide to strike work in the pot- i teries the plants would he tied up and i some 7,000 highly skilled workmen I ! who are members of the brotherhood j ! would be deprived of employment, i The hrotherhood. which has not had] a strike since 1593, has a defense fund j which is said to amount to half a mil- J lion dollars. GERMANS PUSH VERDUN ATTACK [Continued From First Page.] ress. on the French right flank, heavy I shelling of the French lines in the I Eix and Moulainviile sectors of the ! Woevre region being reported. The only infantry activity mention led in this afternoon's official bulletin j from Paris was in the vicinity of the | Thiaumont farm, northeast of tbe | fortress, where a German hand grenade attack is declared to have J been completely repulsed. German Fleet Out i News is awaited as to further move ments of the fleet of German battle ships reported last night to have left i Kiel for Riga. Petrograd recently has indicated an expectation that a, I powerful offensive by the Germans against the Rlga-Dvinsk front was in ; immediate prospect. Whether a sea I operation is to be undertaken in con- Junction with the land movement re- I mains to be developed. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers