8 THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause a* much slcknena and Buffering and through neglect or other cauaea, Mdney trouble la permitted to continue, ■erloua results way be expected. Year other orgnns may need ntten- N*n—but your kldneya ahould have nt twtl*a first becauae their nrorb la moat irtnnt. It you feel that your kldneya are the •MM of your sickness or run down condition commence Inking Dr. Kll ■er" Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, •b*r and bladder remedy, because If It Vrovea to be the remedy you need and *•' kldneya begin to Improve they will help all the other organs to health. Prevalence of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable pro valency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, thoy are almost the last recognized by pa tients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, whilo the original disease constantly undermines the system. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by •inclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biughamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thou sands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder trou bles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our read ers aro advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. GETS MORE MAIL. THAN WILSON MARINO GRAFTER ARRESTED "Splllman is the chief of the Office Rome, Jan. 5. via Paris. Clinto of Farm Management in the Bureau c ™ at i egon of thc re Publio ot < t>< . t j . , „ „ . . San Marino, has been arrested on a of I lant Industry at the Department chargo of embezzling 2,000,000 lire ot of Agriculture. It all sounds incon- the republic's funds, according to a spieuous enough. But Spillman gets dispatch from Pimini, the capital of ,. ~ .. „ ~_. ' San Marino. He is reported to have more mail than the President of the mai ie a number of unsuccessful specu unlted States. His province is to an- lations. •wer questions. He knows more than ' &ny other man In the country about NOT ALLEN CURTIS How to Make the F*irm Pay. And so Boston, Mass., Jan. s.—Allen Curtis, he doesn't run a farm, but tells others of the Wall street lirm of Curtis and how. There may be others who know Sanger, who was in Boston to-day, Just as much as Spillman about how took occasion to explain that he was to run a farm in a given locality, but not the "A. Curtis" mentioned by Rep- Splllman knows just what to do in rcsentative Wood at the hearing by any part of the whole United States, the House Rules Committee on the al- Take a map of the whole country, leged leak in the State Department at ■hut your eyes, and jab a pin into any Wasihngton. Mr. Curtis said that he place on the map at random. If you had written no letter to Mr. Wood happen to stick it into farm land, and had not communicated with siny- Spillman could go there, take charge one else, on the subject under investi ot the place, and make it pay a profit." gation. GETS MORE MAIL THAN AYHLSON "Spillman is the chief of the Office of I'Vm Management in the Bureau of Plant Industry at the Department of Agriculture. It all sounds incon spicuous enough. But Spillman gets more mail than the President of the United States. His province is to an swer questions. He knows more than *ny other man In the country about How to Make the I\irm Pay. And so he doesn't run a farm, but tells others how. There may be others who know Just as much as Spillman about how to run a farm in a given locality, but Spillman knows just what to do in any part of the whole United States. Take a map of the whole country, ■hut your eyes, and jab a pin into any place on the map at random. If you happen to stick it into farm land, Spillman could go there, take charge of the place, and make it pay a profit." Plant Wizard Burbank and His Bride, Who Was Secretary f: *slllllll, ' *"• • ,„V \ • : rXR S >135 S JvUIKZR " Luther Burbank, plant scientist of world-wide reputation, and his bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth Waters, w T ho waa his private secretary Bur bank Is sixty-seven years old and his bride twenty-eight years of age. They were married in San Francisco on December 20. \ HABld HARK? ' \THE CLEANERS DO EffiK, /fW \ LEGISLATOR? H®E BEEN IN TOWN: /WW LOTS OF T3QASTERS, LOTS OF POSTERS AND WHAT A JOBTTWAS TEARING THEM DOW TOU&Y EVENING, A Trial will Convince Anyone. Thousands of people have testified that tho mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized and that it stands the highest for its remarkablo results in the most dIJ tressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Troublo. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleep lessness, nervousness, heart disturb ance due <o bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, bloating, irri tability, worn-out feeling, lack of am bition, may be loss of l'lesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp-ltoot is what you need, you can purchase tho regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. NATIONAL GUAM! OF PENNA. BEST Troops Have Demonstrated Their Superiority Along Border Camp Stewart, Texas.—Demobiliza tion of the Pennsylvania Division aa the seventh tactical unit of tho United States Army, with separation of State and Federal military authority, begins here with tho advent of the new year. More than half u year of active bor der service, which began with the call by the President in June, Is thus brought to honorable culmination by the Pennsylvania troopu of the paci fication expedition. From every comparative viewpoint, professional observers say, the Key stone State militiamen, under Major- General Charles M. Clement, have demonstrated that tho National Guard of Pennsylvania is the best state mili tary organization in the United States. Philadelphia, with 4,000 of the 16,000 Pennsylvania troops, of whom 2,000 in the First and Third Regiments and auxiliary troops, and 500 in the First Cavalry and other organizations, are already home, has gained new laurels. Approximately 2,000 Philadelphia troops in the Second Pennsylvania Field Artillery, recently converted from infantry, and one of the oldest and proudest military organizations In the United States, and in the Sixth and Kighth Infantry, remain here on duty. General George Bell, Jr., regular army commander of the military zone from Central Texas to Yuma, Ariz,, will be in direct command of tho re maining Philadelphia troops, and the Third Pennsylvania Artillery, Sixth, Eighth and Thirteenth Infantry, Gen eral Christopher T. O'Neill. Pennsylvania troops to start home, totaling approximately 4,000 men, are the Fourth and Sixteenth Infantry, First Cavalry, field battalion of signal troops, Field Hospital No. 1, Ambu lance Company No. 1. field bakery, Second Brigade headquarters under Brigadier-General A. J. Logan and di vision headquarters under Major-Gen eral Clement. The ward C. Shannon, whose headquarters are at Columbia, is due to leave Sat urday. The staff consists of Lieuten ant-Colonel M. L. Case, Majors F. D. Beary, P. E. Sheldy and Quintln O. Reltnel, Captain W. A. Ruch and Chap lain H. S. Dollman. The unit goes to Ilarrloburg and the different com panies from there to Columbia, Allen town, Reading, Bethlehem, Hamburg, Pottsvllle, Pino Grove, Lebanon, Lan caster and Easton. The First Cavalry is to leave Jan uary 9, going to Pittsburgh, where, it is understood here, a street parade is to bo held, and being divided there for the final leg of the journey home. Colonel John P. Wood, of Philadel phia, is in command. His staff con sists of Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel R. Gleavcs, United States Army; Majors W. W. Ketzer, J. V. Cunningham and C. W. Edmonds, Captains J. G. White side, H. M. Coffin, C. W. Lloyd. T. W. Andrews and Robert O'Boyle, chap lain, and Lieutenants R. Y. Gerhart, E. Hitzeroth, W. H. Dithrlch, Jesse Williamson and Walter E. Drumheller. Four Troops Go To Philadelphia Four of the twelve troops, the First and Second City and Troops A and G, go from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, the respective commanders being Cap tain J. F. McFaddon. Captain J. Wil liam Good, Captain Arthur C. Colahan and Captain Thomas B. Myers. The four troops may parade in Philadel phia, although tliey go to different armories. The First City Troop armory is at Twenty-third and Ranstead streets; Second City and Troop A. at 330 South Twenty-second street, and Troop G, at 1622 Jefferson street. The Sheridan Troop goes to Tyrone, Governor's Troop to Harrisburg, Troop F to New Castle, Troop H to Pittsburgh, Troop I to Sunbury, Troop K to Lock Haven, Troop L to Belle fonte and Troop M to Lewlsburg. The field battalion of signal troops. Major Frederick G. Miller, goes to Pittsburgh; Captain Thomas P. Rose, in command of the wire company, and Captain James M. Brown, of the radio company. They leave January 9. Field Hospital No. 1 and Ambulance Com pany No. 1, Jointly under Major Ar thur P. Schaefer, with Captain W. J. Sterrett in command of the ambulance company, also go to Pittsburgh, but on January 11. Prigadier-Oeneral A. J. Logan, who loner ago lost two of his three regi ments, tho Tenth and Eighteenth, by recalls home, and who has also seen the remaining regiment, the Sixteenth, hear tho same summons, is another unit that goes to Pittsburgh. lie leaves with his staff when the Sixteenth goes. Field IJakery I weaves January 11 The field bakery, an innovation in Pennsylvania since the troops came to tho border, under Captain Frank L. Mueller, of Philadelphia, goes home January 11. The unit is made up of militiamen from many different com mands and has turned out approxi mately 3,000,000 pounds of bread here. HARRI&BURG TELEGRAPH — The January Sale < Of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys at the New Store Just when the Winter Season de- Ilk. mands heavy garments, come these #P^T Reductions on all our High Grade \^l\ See the Beautiful Fabrics, the Ex- it cellent Tailoring, the Perfect Fitting , \ Garments that have made the NAME fs f " and FAME of <■ " Wm. STROUSE as IJ Watt^m Harrisburg's * Ift Leading Clothier 1 • ———— * Q ttA for Young Men's Pinch Back Suits ?nd Over- coats of Beautiful Blue and Gray Velour Finish Cloths that sold for sls. n for Men's High Grade Worsted * or our $ Suits and 019 Suits and those rich dressy Dark o u ° ve I rcoa * B ® f L th ® Famou n di i r\ . .i . <ton on Adler-Kochester make of all the finest and Gray or Black Overcoats that were $20.00. moßt popu l ar clothg and mode ] B . Mothers! Here's the Good January News of Reductions on Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Reefers All $5 Suits, Mack- All $6.50 Suits, All $7.50 and $8.50 All $lO Skolney inaws and Chinchilla Overcoats, Macki- Suits, Overcoats, made Highest Reefer, are now re- naw. and Reefers ? eefe " and Mack " Gr , ade „ SuiU ' maws are now re- and Overcoats are duced to are now reduced to duced to now reduced to $4.50 $5.85 $6 75 .47 i 5 $9.00 No Charges for Alterations Your Money Back if You Want it All Goods Cheerfully Exchanged but we cannot send goods on approval during this Reduction Sale. Let Us Again Emphasize this Fact—There Will Be No Further Reduc tions During this Entire Month of January The New Store of Wm. Strouse 310 Market Street, Ilarrisburg This outfit was not Included In the recent recall of militiamen, but under protest by the commander and upon recommendation of General Clement vas added to the list. Captain Mueller ins had thirty-six ovens working here •light and day for Ave months and the output of the bakery has not only sup plied all Pennsylvania troops and the North Carolina contingent of the di vision, but has made bread for the troops of many other state and regular i forces. The Pennsylvania troops to remain here are the Second and Third Artil lery and the Sixth, Eighth and Thir teenth Infantry, the Second Artillery, of Philadelphia, under Colonel Ham ilton D. Turner, and the Third, of Wllkes-Barre, under Colonel Asher Miner The Infantry will remain as a brigade under General O'Nell, with the Sixth directly under Colonel Thomas Piddle Ellis, of Philadelphia; the Eighth, under Colonel Maurice E. Kinney, of Harrisburg. and the Thir teenth, under Colonel Ezra H. Hippie, of Scranton. The Sixth Regiment is virtually a Philadelphia unit, the staff consisting of lieutenant-Colonel I. Price Ewing. j Majors Abel M. Macßeynolds, Louis L. Tafel and William S. Bird, Captain W. R. Roe and Chaplain Robert M. Green. Regimental headquarters are at Forty-first street and Mantua ave nue, Philadelphia, and the different companies are assembled from Potts town, Sharon Hill, Chester. Quaker town, Norristown, Doylestown, Pol croft, West Chester and the city proper. Deaths and Funerals MISS JOSEPHINE DERIt Resident Here Twenty Years Dies at Her Home in Lcwisburg Miss Josephine Derr, who for more than twenty years lived in this city with her sister, Mrs. D. L. Jauss of 310 Cheßtnut street, died from heart trouble at her homo In Lewisburg Wednesday. Her death was sudden and the news came as a shock to her I hundreds of friends in this <;ity where she was well known. During her resi dence here she took an active part in the affairs of Market Square Pres byterian Church and was Interested in the work of the Harrisburg hospital and a number of charitable institu tions. Surviving are three Aisters and five brothors. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and a number of Harrisburgers will attend. Burial will be made In the family plot at Lewisburg. NATHAN FRIEDBERG Wholeftule Confectioner Dies Following Short IllncN* Nathan Frledberg, aged 60 years, I wholesale confectioner of 420 Walnut j street, died shortly before noon to-day at Ills home, 912 North Sixth street. He had been ill but two weeks. The sur vivors are his wife, Louise Frledberg, three sons, David Friedberg, Jacob Frledberg and Harry Friedberg, and two daughters, Sara Friedberg and Mary Friedberg. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Mr. Friedberg was one of the best known merchants in Harrisburg. He came here thirty yeats ago, starting business on a small scale, and had built I up a trade that covers the entire city and county and adjoining counties. He was prominently identified with Kesher Israel Synagogue and local Hebrew or ganizations. CHARLES SCI IRECKENGUST Charles Schreckengust, aged 60, died tp-day at the Polyclinic Hospital. He is survived by his wife, one son, William, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Eshenaur. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of his sister, 552 Forrest street, the Rev. N. L. Line baugh, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. W. Hartinan, of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Rurial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. WII.I.IAM . IIHUSK The funeral of William D. Reese will take place Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the home of the daughter, Mrs. M. B. Foster The Rev. A. S. Wil liams, pastor of Curtin Heights Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church, ax > sisted by the Rev. W. W. Hiu-tman. nu. JANUARY' 5, 1917. tor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episco pal Church. Members of the Order of Railway Conductors will have charge of the funeral. TUiriul will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. HARRIET HARRIS Mrs. Harriet Harris, aged 62, died last night at her home, 671 Briggs street. Funeral services will be held at the home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Ray officiating. Hurlal will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. MRS, CARRIE A. TURNER I Mrs. Carrie A. Turner, aged 30, died early this morning at her home, 10 Haehnlen street. She is survived by her husband. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. U. G. Leeper officiating. Bur ial will be made at Bunker Hill, W. Va. JOrtX A. HALL Funeral services for John A. Hall will he held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. 1806 North Fifth street. The Rev. IS. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. CLEARANCE SALE AT LIVINGSTON'S Livingston's, 9 S. Market Square inaugurated this morning their Janu ary Clearaneo sale of men's and women's apparel. Despite the Inclo ment weather the management stated that the sale attracted many enthusi astic buyers, bringing about a success ful opening day for the event. Every article in the store has been entered in the event with a thought to bringing stocks down to the very minimum in the shortest possible time. From time to time store news regard ing the many attractive offerings and prices In this clearance will be given RELIEVE THROAT IRRITATION THE KEW lOe IIOX FITS THE POCKET Regular 95c, 60c, s'. At Prufffflnta. BROtt/N'S cronchuuTROCHES JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boston. Masa ; in the store's advertisements In this ; j paper. SHRVICES SUCCESSFUL Evangelistic services at the United Brethren Church. Eighteenth and State 1 strtfets, nre drawing crowds. Services J are conducted every night by Evange- J list Nealing and his wife. Two sermons * were preached last night. On Sunday | Evangelist Nealing will conduct three eervlcM) V WARDEN FINED I Earl Baum, of Penabrook, game I warden, was fined $lO at police court, ' this afternoon on charges of resisting I an officer, disorderly conduct, and in > suiting passengers on a trolley car. , Girls! Curls Last and Look Natural 1 Hair stays curly and wavy for | days In spite of wind, damp ness, perspiration. , Tty this! Before curling or waving your hair with pins, papers or a heat ed iron, just moisten each strand with, atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves ap ( pear and how long they last in spita t of wind, dampness or perspiration. A r small bottle of uialpa water will cost but a few cents at any drug store and " there is nothing better to help retain j the curls and waves or to soften, gloss . or fluff the hair and it make it look ( abundant. Bowman's closing out en- Itire line of Men's Clothine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers