Permanent Relief for Chronic Constipation Knowledge and Practice of Cor rect Daily Habit the Great Essential. Constipation is a condition affecting *ll classes of all people and can be permanently relieved only by acqulr- j lng habits of regularity. The most natural time for the ell- I minative process is in the morning' when both the muscular and nerv ous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come readily, it is an excellent plan to take a mild laxative at bedtime. Cathar -4 tics and purgatives, that by the vio ence of their quick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed. An effective laxative remedy that Is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the or gans involved. Is found In a com bination of simple laxative herbs j known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that can be bought at the drug store ! for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C. C. Allen. 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif., wrote to Dr. Cald- j well that she "found Dr. Caldwell's l Svrup Pepsin just what was needed i for constipation and distress of the j stomach after eating. It should be! TELEGRAPH BLDG. IN FLOWER GARB [Continued Front First Page.] ily. To-day the following new appli cants for entrance In the campaign were made: Mrs. Herbert E. Lucas. 2150 Green street. Mrs. R. D. Beman, 2148 Green street. Mrs. W. L. Loeser. 2120 Green street. -Mrs. Margaret B. Gettvs. 2126 Green street. Mrs. Harvey J. Shenk, 2124 Green street. Mrs. Smith. 2122 Green street. Mrs. O. R. Glrvln. 2116 Green street. Mrs. George B. Coleman. 2114 Green street. Mrs. Charles E. Herr. 2121 Green street. Mrs. James K. Devins, 2142 Green street. Mrs. Mingar. 211? Green street. Mrs. Lew R. Palmer, 2135 Green street. Mrs. George W. Kaufman. 2131 Green street. Mrs. Vllman, 213T Green street. Mrs. Lester, 2109 Green street. Mrs. Siedel. 2109 Green street. Mrs, R. E. Moffatt. 107 Reilv street. Mrs. .A. A. Clark. 109 Reily street, j Mrs. A 1 Seligman. 2003 North Sec- ! ond street. Miss Katharine Smith. 2019 North Second street. Mrs. P. S. Zimmerman, <25 Maclay street. Mrs. Napoleon H. Greenawalt, 423 Maclay street. Mrs. Wm. F. Thompson, 413 Ma- How Nuxated Iron Helped Me to Whip Frank Moran Jess Willard Tells Secret of His Easy Victory. Also Reveals Hitherto Untold Secret of His Great Triumph Over Jack Johnson; Says IRON IS GREATEST OF ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and ance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks' time. ; i'K ■V i I consider thit plenty of iron in my Mood is the secret of my great strength, power and endurance. SPECIAL NOTE. Dr. E. Sauer. a well-known physician who has studied widely In both this country and Europe, has been specially employed to make a thorough investigation Into the real secret of the great strength, power ■nd endurance of Jess WillaiyJ, and the marvelous value of nuxated Iron as a strength builder. NEW YORK.—Upon being interview ed at bis apartment in the Colonial Hotel. Mr. Wlllard said: "Yes. I have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and products as to their power to produce great strength and endurance, both of which are so necessary in the prize ring. On his recommendation I have often taken nuxated iron and I have particularly advocated the free use of iron by all those who wish to obtain great physi cal and mental power. Without It I am sure that I should never have been able to whip Jack Johnson so com pletely and easily as I did. and while training for my bout with Krank Woran, I regularly took nuxated iron •ad i am certain that it was a most TUESDAY EVENING, in every household." j Get a bottle of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and keep it in the house to j use when occasion arises. A trial ( j bottle, free of charge, can be obtain j ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ! 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111. I clay street. Mrs. Wm. L. I-antJ, 416 Maclay street. 1 Mrs. John H. Buffineton. 2204 North i Fifth, in charge of Fifth street, be- ) tween Woodbine and Schuylkill. | Mrs. Gladfelter, 2202 North Fifth street. Mrs. Stewart. 2206 North Fifth street. Mrs. H. M. Kuhn. 2208 North Fifth street. Mrs. Charles A. Shirk. 2212 North Fifth street. Mrs. E. L. McColgin. 242 Woodbine street. • Mrs. C. L. Wright, 234 Woodbine street. Koster apartments. 230 Woodbine street. Mrs. Peter Bartch. 2148 North i Fourth street. O. C. Armstrong. 2030 Briggs street. Mrs. William H. Repp. 84 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Frank Matz, 82 North Eigh teenth street. Mrs. John H. Buffington, 2204 North Fifth street, will have charge of the block between Woodbine and f>chuyl kill streets. Much favorable comment has been caused along Second street, where . many blocks of flower-loving house wives have agreed to put up window I and porch boxes before Decoration Day, by the appearance of the lawn In j i front of the home of Colonel William B. Sleetch, just below Hamilton street. ( The base of the porch is fringed with beautiful tulips of brilliant hue. Every addition, however small, to the flower I campaign will have its effect in ac ' oomplishing the much to be desired reputation of having Harrisburg t known as "the flower city of Pennsyl vania." Important factor in my winning so easily." Continuing Dr. Sauer said. "Mr. Willard's case is only one of hvi rtreds which I could cite from my own personal experience which proves con clusively the astonishing power of mix ated iron to restore strength and vi tality even in most complicated chronic conditions." Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old. and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a voung man; in fact a young man he really was. not withstandinc his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nu-c-Ued iron had filled him with renewed life. At u he was in bad health: at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Xow at s'.' a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth As I have said a hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medi cines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron. I am convinc ed that the lives of thousands of per sons might be saved, who now die everv yt-ar from pneumonia, grippe, consump"- tion, kidney, liver ano heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakenfd condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of It and as a consequence you be come weak, pale and sicklv looking just like a plant trying to grow In a soil deficient In iron. If vou are not strong or well vou owe it" to yourself to make the following test' Pee how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per dav after meals for two weeks. Then test vour strength again and se» for vou'rself how much you have gained. "l have seen dozens of nervous run-down peo ple who were ailing all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days - time slmplv I'fi tak ,' ngr 'r on th<> proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of Iron simnlv to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can b* easily absorbed and assimi 'ated like nuxated iron If you want it to do you any good, otherwise it mav prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he know the secret of great strength and endur ance and filled his blood with Iron he fore he went Into the affrav. while many another has gone to inglorious «Sue*r! m"d tOT th * I<>Ck ° f iron ~E N'uxatefl i ron . recommended is not a natent med rem«<ly. hut one Which ,i ?£ wn . 0 dru **l"ts and whose Iron constituents are widely prescribed nk/?M«,?I? y ," lclan " ey erywhere Vn i! £ IhJ does not Injure L lit make them black, nor upset the stomach: on the contrarv it i« a most potent remedy. In nearlv'all forms of Indigestion as well as for nervous run-down conditions. The nianufartur ers have such great confidence in >f Hi! «vl ron they offer to forfeit I *IOO.OO to any charitable institution if thev cannot take any man or woman w "ho lacks Iron and increase, their strength 200 per rent, or over In four weeks' time, provided they have : no serious organic trouble. Thev also offer to refund vour money If it does' not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time It is dis pensed in this eitv by Oroll Keller, fj. A Gorgas and all other druggists.—Adv. j STATE RUNS AHEAD ON BUILDING SALE Docs Bettor' With Revenue From Material in Park Ex tension Than Thought 280 received by the yv\\ State Board of Pub i\A\\o €*< " c Grounds and Buildings on Satur rial in the Hickock H HBBWSIf* ta ' revenue from HjlyuUlL f be sale v of build- tension about $22,- 000. which is considerably more than a good many people thought possi : ble. When the Capitol Park Exten sion bill was before the legislature ex-Senator John E. Fox. its sponser. said that he thought the material would bring anywhere from 525.000 to }30,000, possibly more. There are still a good many buildings to be re moved. Superintendent Samuel B. Ratnbo expects to have another sale In July and expects good prices because of the i «tes at which building materials are selling. * The agreement Is that the buildings must be removed within 60 days, but in most cases the structures disappear before that. 1 High Schools Paid—State Treasurer i Young has sent checks for high school appropriations amounting to $258 to the following borough high schools in this section: Hiffhspire. Elizabethville, Penbrook. Camp Hill, New Cumber land, Newville. Mifflin. Port Royal. Duncannon, Mlllersvllle and Newport. Executive Session Thursday—The Public Service commission will have an executive session Thursday at which cases heard yesterdav will be disposed of. C Itolera Declines—Hog cholera is reported to have almost disappeared from the_ Cumberland valley town ships. None has been reported late ly from this county. The difficulty was that hogs which had not been passed upon by a veterinarian were sold at public sale and scattered abroad Expense Accounts. Expense ac counts were filed to-day by H. S. Ack erman. candidate for Democratic dele gate-at-large, showing that he had spent 590 and by W. E. Rice, candi date for Republican delegate-at-large. icertifying to $77. ! Candidates filing accounts for less than SSO were Justice E." A. Walling, S. B. Philson, candidate for Democra tic nomination for State treasurer, and T. A. H. Hay, Alba B. Johnson and John W. Fordi Official Returns. Official returns were filed at the Capitol to-dav by five more counties, chiefly on delegate and State committee elections. The coun , ties filing were Union, Juniata. Clin ton. Sullivan and Greene. Charter For Trolley. Governor Brumbaugh to-day approved the char ter of the Chester and Eddystone j Mreet Railway Company, the first rail- . way company, the first railwav to be I chartered In weeks. The company will operate a line two and a third miles lon In Delaware countv. its 1 capital is J 15.000 and Van Horn, Ely, Haverford. is president, with these di rectors: Henry p. Carr and Harold B. Anderson. Philadelphia; John J. Hen derson. Melrose Park, and T. W. Wil son, Wilmington. Public Service The Public Ser vice Commission tolday completed hearings on contested jitney cases! from central counties and adjourned! to meet here Thursday for executive session. The commission will sit in Pittsburgh next week. Conners Gets Place. James G. Conners. a resident of the Fourteenth ward. Philadelphia and protege of ■ Congressman John R. K. Scott has! been appointed to a clerkship in the Auditor General's department. He 1 was a clerk in the last Legislature. Three Rolls In. Pay rolls have! ibeen filed for three troops of cavalry in the strike service. The pav will go I out within a few days. To Go' Underground. When the State Armory Board meets to-morrow in Scranton the members will go un der the Scranton Armory to investigate the extent of the cave-in. To Return To-night. Governor Brumbaugh, who spoke at Downing town school to-day, will return to night. He will work on road near this I city on Go>id Roads Day. Ap|>ointe«l Notary. Mary C. Mil : ler. of Harrisburg, was appointed a no ! tary to-day. Capitol Visitors. Senator Joseph H. Thompson, Beaver Falls; A. J Lo gan. Pittsburgh: ex-Representative George W. Schultz, Shamokin, were | Capitol visitors. Electric Companies Chartered.—Gov ernor Brumbaugh to-day approved charters for three electric companies! to operate in Lancaster county. Read ing men incorporated them and offi cers will be at New Holland. Went to Reading. Secretary of Agriculture Patton and members of his department force went to Reading' to-day for the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. They will re turn Thursday to take part in Good' | Roads Day. Hearing Set. Referee Savior ha.* fixed this afternoon for a hearine in |the compensation case of E. J. Miles.' of this city, for injuries to his foot received at Milton while working for the Grace Contracting company. Throe Associations. Among char- 1 ters granted last night were to three building and loan associations for Philadelphia with an aggregate capital of $5,000,000. Fires Arc Ended. The rains have an end tot he forest fires which raged in se-;vral sections of the State last week. The area burned over ran very high. DR. G. M. ECKELS, DRUGGIST, DIES [Continued From First Page.] when he retired from active work on account of ill-health. Eckel Brothers also conducted a drug store at Second and State streets. Harrisburg. Dr. Eckels attended the public ; schools here and graduated from the College of Pharmacy. In September ISB3, he entered the University .of I Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, graduat-1 Ing In 1885. He then returned to Me- 1 chanicsburg and opened a practice as a physician, In addition to the drug' business. In. 1883 he was elected' transcribing clerk of the House of Representatives at Harrisburg and i served in that capacity for two ses-' sions. In 1890 he was elected as member of the House from Cumber land county and was re-elected in 1892. Dr. Eckels was a member of the borough council for several years and served on important committees. He was a member and postmaster of Eureka Lodge, No. 309, F. & A. M.. a past officer of Washington Camp! No. 154, P. O. S. of A., a member of Mechanicsburg Lodge. No. 215: Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows; Wash ington Fire Company of Mechanics burg and of the Businessmen's League of Mechanicsburg. He was a direc tor and treasurer of the Mechanics burg Cemetery Association. He was also a member of Harrisburg Lodge. ' No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, He 1 HARRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH * "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" The Demand of the Hour Belter Suits /JfV Here's Another Chance A For the \ ti "Young and Stay Young" I / sls, $lB, S2O - At first the "Belter" was like the distant star-appearing faintly-then becoming brighter and brighter until its splendor fairly dazzles the eye. §Here Is the When we first be gan to talk Belters they looked like a very small proportion of the clothing busi ness to most merchants—but we believed in them so thoroughly —stocked our store so plenti fully—and showed them to our customers so confidently and cheerfully that almost instantly everybody was talking about "Doutrichs Belters" (where they 1 NOW look at the Belter We want every man who I Suits —almost every other man favors us with his patronage to you meet is wearing one —occas- look right and feel right—and ionally you'll see an ill-fitting suit there's a strong link of friendship but they are imitations of the orig- between the customer and this inal and if you will take the trouble Live Store -—a link that is not . . .. , . A , easily broken and the only way this Live to inquire into the matter you 11 find it s a StQre „ hag been getting and HOLDING "something else not a Doutnch Belter. c | o thing trade in Harrisburg is by It's one thing to get customers —it's an- square dealing, honest representation and Other thing to hold them. the greater value giving. was a member of the Presbyterian' Church and a trustee for many years. In 1897 Dr. Eckels married Miss Clara A. Hertzler, of Monroe town ship. Cumberland county. He is sur vived by his wife and two daughters, Janet W.. and Maybelle. both at home. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in charge of the Rev. Dr. George Ful ton. pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Burial in the Mechanicsburg cemetery- G. U. 0. of 0. F. to Hold Field Day Here Next Tuesday Field Day will be observed in Har risburg Tuesday, May 30, by the Third 1 Regiment. Patriarch division of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Commanderies will be present from ilarrisburg, Philadelphia (2), Carlisle, Wllliamsport, Wilkes-Barre and Wil mington. Del. The regiment is la command of Col. i T. H. Edwards, who with his staff will ' come from Philadelphia. The pro gram will Include a parade at 1 o'clock j and competitive drills at Chestnut Street Auditorium at 3 o'clock. In j ' the evening the Ladies'' Auxiliary in new uniforms will give an exhibition | drill. HISS CROPS DESTROYED | Berlin, May 23, by Wireless.—A I crop disaster in Russia is reported 'in j advices received from Stockholm by, i the Overseas News Agency. It Is said all the winter crops of the Northern and Middle governments of Russia have 1 been destroyed By a severe frost. MOI'NT I.OA VOIiCANO BS IX FRUITION ONCE MORE Honolulu. May 23. Mount I»a volcano which was in eruption last week, has broken out again. A flood of la\V, which burst forth last night at an elevation of 7,000 feet, is flow ing down the mountain side, traveling southwest, at the rate of about a mile; 'an hour, J MAY 23, 1916. I; A Guaranteed Income of f $50.00 Monthly j| At age 30 our rate for $12,000 insurance on the 20-ycar plan j i ;! is (first year) $124.92. The yearly cost is materially reduced ]! ! j by annual dividends. This policy guarantees a monthly income of $50.00 and |! |! pays additional interest on the total amount. <; i I ii Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. ij E. R. ECKENRODE, General Agent 604 KUNKEL BLDG. ■ J Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers