WILSON ASKS CONGRESS FOR ARMED NEUTRALITY [Continued From First Page]' ers to risk their vessels at sea with out insurance or adequate protection, and the very serious congestion of our commerce which has resulted, a con gestion which is growing rapidly more and more serious every day. "This in itself might presently ac complish, in effect that ihe new Ger man submarine orders wore meant to accomplish, so far as we are concern ed. We can only say, therefore, that the overt act which I have ventured to hope the German commanders would in fact avoid has not occurred. "But, while this is happily true, it must be admitted that there have been certain additional indications and expressions of purpose oil the part of the German press and the German au thorities which have increased rather than lessened the impression that, if our ships and our people are spared it will be because of fortunate circum stances or because the commanders of the German submarines which they may happen to encounter exercise an unexpected discretion and restrain rather than because of the instructions under which those commanders are acting. Frauglit Witli Danger "It would be foolish to deny that the situation is fraught with the great est and dangers. No thoughtful man can fail to see that the necessity for definite action may \ come at any time, if we aro in fact, and not in word merely, to defend our elomentary rights as a neutral na tion. It would be most impr_dent to be unprepared. "I cannot in such circumstances be unmindful of the fact that the expira tion of the term of the present Con gress is immediately at hand by con stitutional limitation; and that it would in all likelihood require an un usual length of time to assemble and organize the Congress which is to succeed it. Our Duty "I feel that I ought in view of that fact, to obtain from you full and im mediate assurance of the authority which I may need at any moment to exercise. No doubt I already possess that authority without special war rant of law, by the plain implication of my constitutional duties and pow ers; but I prefer in the present cir cumstances, not to act upon general implication. I wish to feel that the authority and the power of the Con gress are behind me ip whatever it may become necessary for me to do. We are jointly the servants of the people and must act together and in their spirit, so far as we can divine and interpret it. "No one doubts that it is out duty to do. We must defend our com merce and the lives of our people in WOMEN! READ THIS! Lift off any corn or callus with fingers and it won't hurt a bit. Your high heels have put corns on Kour toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now? §This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati dis covered this ether com pound and named it free zone. Small bottles of freezone like here shown can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Don't limp or twist your face in agony aurl spoil your beauty-Jnit get a lit tle bottle of Xreezone and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disap pears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you can lift it off with the fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn oi a corn between the toes, as well as harUened calluses with out suffering one particle. You feel no pain or irritation while applying freez one or afterwards. It is magic! FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND COLDS | IN CHEST \ i Gingerole Best For Pleurisy, Ton- 1 silitis and Bronchitis i Cures coughs, chest colds and sore 1 throat over night without stomach ' drugging. Stops headache, toothache < and earache in 10 minutes. Speedily ends lumbago," neuralgia and neuritis, and promptly stops rheumatic pains and reduces swollen joints. Never be without this great house hold remedy, for there Is nothing so good for sprains, strains, sore muscles, swelling bruises stift neck and' back ache. Thousands successfully use it to draw the agony from sore, painful, burning feet. Be sure It's GINGEK ODE —it will not blister the tenderest skin. 25 cents. Any first-class drug gist can supply you. For sale by Gross' Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine Stores and dealers everywhere. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service * By McManus THIS It, THE L I TOO FOuKt, WAIT ||M DEAR-DO FOO Slf ■ ll ' j 1 IT U'BEDTO BE. WATIM • A K.OV, WHAT O£) MONDAY EVENING, the midst of the present trying cir cumstances with discretion but with clear and steadfast purpose. Only the method and the extent remain to be chosen, upon the occasion, if occasion should indeed arise. "Since it has unhappily proved im possible to safeguard our neutral rights by diplomatic means against the unwarranted infringements they are suffering at the hands of Germany, there may be no recourse but to armed neutrality, which we shall know how to maintain. "It is devoutly to be hoped that it will not be necessary to put armed force anywhere into action. The Am erican people do not desire it, and our desire is not different from theirs. I as sure that they will understand the spirit in which I am now acting, the purpose 1 hold nearest my heart and would wish to exhibit in everything I do. 1 am anxious that the people of the natiions at war also should under stand and not distrust us. I hope that I need give no further proofs and as surances than 1 have already given throughout nearly three years of anx ious patience that I am the friend of peace and. mean to preserve it for America so long as lam able. lam not now propsing or contemplating war or any steps that need lead to it. 1 merely request that you will accord me by your own vote and definite be stowal the means and the autority to safeguard iti practice the right of a great people who are at peace and who are desirous of exercising none but the rights of peace to follow the the pursuit of peace in quietness and good will—rights recognized time out of mind by all the civilized nations of the world. No course of my choosing or of their will lead to war. War can come only by the wilfull acts and ag ressions of others. Asks in General Terms "You will understand why I can make no definite proposals or fore casts of action now and must ask. for your supporting authority in the most general terms. The form in which action may become necessary cannot be foreseen. I believe that the peo ple will be willing to trust me to act with restraint, with prudence apd in the true spirit of amity and good faith that they have themselves displayed hroughout these trying months; and it is in that belief that I request that you will authorize me to supply our merchant ships with defensive arms should that become necessary and with the means of using them, and to employ any of her instrumentalities or methods that may be necessary and adequate to protect our ships, and our people in the legitimate and peaceful pursuits on the seas. I request also that you will grant me at the same time, along with the powers I ask, a sufficient credit to enable me to pro vide adequate means of protection where they are lacking, including ade quate insurance against the present war risks. For Human Right "I have spoken of our commerce and of the legitimate errands of our people on the seas, but you will not be misled as to my mam thought, the thought that lies beneath these phrases and gives them dignity and weight. It Is not of material interest merely that we are thinking. It is, rather, of fundamental human rights, chief of all the right of life itself. 1 am thinking not only of the rights of Americans to go and come about their proper business byway of the sea, but also of something much deeper, much more fundamental than that. I am thinking of those rights of humanity without which there is no civilization. My thernie is of those great principles of compassion and of protection which mankind has sought to throw about human lives, the lives of noncombat ants, the lives of men who arc peace fully at work keeping the Industrial processes o ftlie world quick and vital, the lives of women and children and of those who supply the labor which ministers to their sustenance. We are spealUng of no selfish material rights, but of rights which our hearts sup port and whose founda is that right eous passion for justice upon which all law, all structures alike of family, of State and of mankind must rest, as upon the ultimate base of our ex istence and our liberty. 1 cannot imagine any man with American prin ciples at his heart hesitating to de fend these things." Not a Declaration of War To ask for authority to use the forces of the United States to protect American rights is not in any sense to ask for a declaration of war, nor is it an act of war. It is to prepare the United States for what may bo war like acts by any other nation. At 9 o'clock he summoned Secre tary Tumulty to the White House and soon afterwards called for Senator Stone. At 9.30 the deputy public printer was called to the Eexecutive offices and given the manuscript of the President's address. Soon after Secretary Tumulty made the an nouncement. Not Wise to Wait The President concluded that It might not be wise to wait for an overt act before asking additional authority of Congress. The accumulation of vio lations of American rights and the conditions brought about by the fail ure of American merchantment to ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or tnooey back. Sclcf and guaranteed by H. C. Kennedy. leave port brought him to the de cision to act before Congress adjourn ed. When President Wilson announced to Congress the severance of diplo matic relations with Germany, he said he was unable to believe that Gcr- I many would sacrifice American rights in the campaign of ruthlessness which slio had proclaimed, but addcQ: "If this inveterate confidence on my j part iti the sobriety and prudent fore sight of their purpose should unhap pily prove unfounded; if American ships and American lives should in fact be sacrificed by their (German) com manders in heedless contravention of the just and reasonable understand ings of international law and the ob vious dictates of humanity, 1 shall take the liberty of coming again before Congress to ask that authority be giv en me to use any means that may be necessary for the protection of our seamen and our people in (he prosecu tion qf their peaceful and legitimate errands on the high seas. I can do nothing • less." Armed Neutrality Armed neutrality is described by au thorities on international law as mili tary measures for the purpose of de fending rights of neutrals against threatening infringements on the part of a belligerent. It has generally con cerned more than one power and the most striking historical instances of armed neutralities were those of the Northern European powers in 1780 and 1800, made to defend the princi ple free ships and free goods adopted by treaty between the Baltic powers and opposed by England. "If the commercial interests of sev eral nations," says one authority, "are! threatened by unjust and unlawful measures on the part of a belligerent, which they deem unjust and danger ous, there can be no question of their right to secure their menaced inter ests by such combinations as seem best calculated to accomplish that pur pose. "An armed neutrality is in fact an alliance of several powers, usually of a defensive character, though this Is by no means essential." ! During the present war Holland and Switzerland have maintained what amounts to armed neutrality, although it has been confined to land. Neutrals Become Alarmed When war broke out between France and Spain and France and Great Brit ain neutrals became alarmed at the dangers with which the maritime rights were threatened and ihe em press of Kussia undertook to unite them in defense of their neutral rights. This formed the basis of treaties be- Itween Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Hol land, Austria and Portugal. They form j ed a league which under the name of j armed neutrality undertook to pre serve inviolate the maritime rights of neutrals. These declarations were rec ognized by the treaty of peape be tween Great Britain and France and were the established law of nations when the United States in 1783 was recognized as independent by the pow ers of the world. President Wilson will point out that ; rights of other neutrals have been af ! fected but that they have shown no dlspuosition to follow the course laid out by the United States. No new di rect appeal is made to them. May Again Ask Neutrals While there was no indication that President Wilson was intending to ask other neutrals to join the United States in armed neutrality, the fact that he already had invited them to join this country in breaking off diplomatic re lations with Germany aroused some speculation as to whether he might not ask neutrals to join with the United States in the latest move. It was realised that there was am ple historic precedent for such action and that the situation of other neutrals gave it additional probability. Hol land, Norway and Spain especially, with their merchant marine being rap idly destroyed, it was pointed out, might consider joining with the United States. The last time the United States was in a state of armed neutrality was dur ing the war between France and Eng land, which ended in the downfall of Napoleon. When word reached the Capitol that i the President would address Congress 'the Senate Judiciary Committee was in ; session considering one of the armed neutrality bills proposed by the De partment of Justice. It would make it lawful to employ land and naval forces to enforce "any or all obliga tions imposed bjNtlie United States by the law of nations by treaties or con ventions to which the United States is a party or by the statutes of the United States." Senators admit confusion as to just what power the measure would extend. It is probable the authority the Presi dent asks will be embodied in u sep arate joint resolution. American Ships to Resume Sailings as Soon >4s Cans Are Mounted By Associated I'ress New York, Feb. 2d.*—lf the Presi dent is authorized by Congress to arm ships to protect American merch*int -1 men on the high seas, the American line steamships tied up here will re sume sailings as soon as guns can be provided it was stated by the line's officials here to-day. The St. Douls, St. Paul, Philadel phia, New York and Kroonland are at their New York docks, the line hav ing declined to send them out until the government furnished armament as defense against attack in the subma rine zone. The Finland, of the same line, is on her way from Europe to this port. All the ships are passenger vessels. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM To-night- anil Tuesday night—"The People. Wednesday, matinee and night, Febru ary 28 Kibble' 3 "Undo Tom's Cabin." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, March 2 and 3—'A little Uirl In a Bis City." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL-—"Chicken Casey." HEOENT—"The Witching Hour." As the attraction at the Orpheum to night and to-morrow, matinee and | night, "The People," a play | "The of constructive patriotism by I I'eoiile" Marlon Creighton, will be given by a company, includ ing Madame Yorska, pupil and prote gee of Madame Sarah Bernhardt, under whoso direction the entire play has been produced. Leonora Chippendale, formerly leading lady with E. H. Sotli ern, and Kdmund Uoulding, of His Maj esty's Theater, l.ondon. are among oth ers of especial prominence in the large company of ttfty people. Although the action of the play passes in an ira-nam ed country, the message and purpose of the piece have an application to America and the spirit of patriotslm which runs through the entire work is certain to tlnd a ready response. The Orpheum will, on Wednesday, matinee atid night, offer its patrons Wm. 11. Kibble's grand spee "Uncle / tacular revival of "Uncle Tom'* Tom's Cabin.' This attrac- C'nbln" tion is classed as the biggest scenic production of this well-known story the American stage has ever seeli, it being necessary to utilize a special seventy-foot car to transport tho thirty people, scenery and equipment. There will be a street parade at noon. Old Richards and Kyle, are one of the choice attractions on the Majestic bill for the Richards first three days of this mid Kyle week. Both Mr. Rich nt Majentle aids and Miss Kyle are popular in Harrisburg, and their breezy little comedy offering is certain to meet with local approval. Jansen, America's foremost transform ist, assisted by an all-star company of American entertainers, in a spectacular illusion act, will be the headline at traction. Hilda Thomas and Hall, presenting a laughable comedy skit, entitled "She's a Traveling Man;" El kins, Fay and Elkins. a trio of men in a comedy singing and talking act, but the Kroonland is to be turned into a fr^ghter. It was'stated also that tlie vessels would sail unarmed if convoyed by American warships. "Any method which will safeguard the lives of the passengers and crews will be satisfactory to us." an offi cial of the American line said. Requires 610 Sandwiches "To Take Edge" Off Guardsmen's Appetites It required 610 sandwiches "to take the edge" off the appetites of Harris burg's returning guardsmen yesterday morning, according to the count made by the Home Hoiks' Reception Com mittee, which distributed food at the train. In all 87 pounds of ham were used along with twenty-five loaVes of bread. Eighteen pints of cream 'were needed to go along with the brew of ten pounds of coffee. The luncheon was prepared and dis tributed by a woman's committee which consisted of the following: Mrs. A. H. Gerdes, chairman; Mrs. E. 7i. Gross, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Harder, of Enhaut; Mrs. Green, Mrs. Joseph Wilber, Mrs. Ingram, of New Cumberland; Mrs. J. X. Hursh, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. H. W. Long, Mrs. J. H. Graeff, Mrs. Harman, Mrs. J. Sheeler, Mrs. Packer, Mrs. Ed ward 11. Schell, Mrs. Dellart, Mrs. J. S. Moyer, Mrs. C. M. Graeff, Mrs. En ney, Mrs. C. B. Bret/., Mrs. C. A. Burt nett, Mrs. Deeter, Mrs. G. S. Fail-all, Mrs. J. 1.. 'Sharder. Mrs. Ralph Crow, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Paul Furman, Mrs. J. T. Long, Mrs. Kuhlwind, Miss Eliza beth Kuhlwind, Airs. J. H. Stoll, Miss Mina Ellinger, Mrs. >l. C. Funston, Mrs. Robert Greenawalt and Mrs. Harry Greenawalt. of Umoyne; Mrs. W. A. Polleck, Mrs. J. R. Shindler,, Mrs. Frank McCord, of New Cumber land; Mrs. A. Hall, Mrs. L. C. Troup, Mrs. Schuchman, of Campbellstown; Mrs. Steppl, of Enhaut; Miss Gendi ette E. Ix>ng, Miss Lillian E. Long and Mrs. Fohl. TO VIEW rim: APPARATUS City officials will go to Philadelphia and to Bayonne, N. Y., probably on Thursday to inspect fire appartus in service there. On Saturday one of the Ahrens-Fox engines was tested out by the Carlisle fire department. The con , tracts for equipping remaining pieces in the Harrisburg department will probably be submitted to Council next J uesday, for approval. St HI MA W-HKIMv IMPHOV ED St. Mo„ Feb. 20. The condi tion of Madame Schumann-Ileink. the operatic contralto, who sustained two broken ribs in a taxttab accident Fri da\ night, is slightly improved, physi have 8 d a ev"°op e C d d ' N ° il,te, nal in J urie DESTIIOYKKS SAVE SHIIP By Associated Press New York, Feb. 26.—The American bark Galena, which arrived here to day from Rouen, France, was firetl upon by a German submarine Novem ber 27, while on the outward voy age, and was saved from possible de struction by the sudden appearance of two British destroyers, according to officers of the vessels. i and one other comedy turn completes the vaudeville list. "Chicken Casey," which will be seen at the Colonial Theater to-day only, is the latest play from Dorothy Unlton the Thomas 11. Inoo nt the Colonial studios. starring Dorothy Dalton. Miss Dalton appears as an actress, Mavis Marberry, who reads a best seller by a popular author and decides that she wants to play the leading role in a dramatization of the book. The part is that of a gill of the slums. The author, having seen Miss Marberry only in very different roles, deems her unlit to play the character. The actress makes a unique way to convinco him that ho is wrong. "Dancing With Folly," a complete story in two parts from the great series "Is Marriage Sacred?" will be the added attraction of the program. Tuesday and Wednes day the Metro Film Company will pre sent Ethel P.arryiTiore In "The Awaken ing of Helena Ritche," adapted for the screen from the book of the same name. The plcturization of Augustus Thomas' strongly dramatic story. "The AVitchlng Hour," "The Witching with C. Aubrey Hour'' nt IteKent Smith in the leading role, is one of the biggest photoplay events of the year and will le presented exclusively at the Regent Theater to-day, to-morrow and Wednesday. Those who saw the play on the legitimate stage will remember that the central figure of the story is James Brookfield, a Louisville gambler, who is endowed with a mind capable of swaying weaker Intellects around him. The secondary character, Clay Whipple, is a boy who has inherited an unreason ing and uncontrollable fear of a cat's eye. The big scene of the drama comes when Brookfield, to save Clay from paying the penalty of a murder he com mitted while temporarily insane, influ ences one of the jurors to hold out for a verdict of "not guilty." C. Aubrey Smith takes the part of .Tack Brook field. the man whose singular telepathic power furnishes the basis of the story. His personality is pervading, and his presence and pose the kind that centers all Interest upon himself. The situations in "The Witching Hour" are tense and one can never tell what is to follow. It is replete with startling innovations and incidents that belie description and, be ing a virile, red-blooded drama, holds the attention of an audience from the flash of the introductory title to the finish. NEW QIISISX OK SHORTHORN MILKERS Towanda. Pa., Feb. 26. Doris Clay, a cow owned by L D. May. at Gran ville, has established a new world's milk and butter fat production record for milking shorthorns, in the vear just ended, having produced 17,2-11 pounds of milk with 653.33 pounds of butter fat. I THE WEATHER I | For llarrisburg and vicinity t Un settled, probably light rain this afternoon or to-nightt louest temperature to-night about 33 de gree*; Tuesday fair and eolder. For Hasteru I'eunsylvmi in j Prob ably rain 'to-night, followed by elearing Tuesday; eolder in went and extreme north portions to night; much eolder Tuesday; fresh to strong southwest to northwest winds. River The Juniata, .North Ilranch and Upper West Ilraneh will prob ably fall or remain nearly sta tionary. The Lower West Ilraneh will rise. The rise of nearly two feet at Harriaburg sinee Saturday morning was eaused partly by water from the Juniata and partly by back water from a choked ehannel below llarrlshtirg; If this ehannel con tinues choked the river will con tinue to rise slowly. General Conditions A disturbance central over the I<ake Iteglon extends south west ™ ard to the Southern llocky Mountain*. It is causing unsettled weather over the territory under its Influ ence. Temperature: 8 a.* 111., 40 degrees above zero. Sunt Rlse, <l:4tl a. in. lloon: First quarter, February UN, 11:4H p. m. River Stages 8.4 feet above low- I water mark. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature, IW. Lowest temperature, i! 7. Mean temperiiture, 32. Normal teaiperature, 3*. TONIC FOR GROWING GIRLS Most growing girls need a tonic, | especially during tho years when they are springing up most rapidly and when their appetites are most fickle. j _ A diet of tea and candy will ruin any ! girl's chances of future happiness. A plentiful and scientifically correct diet might meet all requirements but this is next to impossible. Hence the need ; for a tonic. Almost every doctor's j. daughter is given a tonic during her ) period of rapid growth but because your daughter does not actually break down you do not call a doctor and she gets thin and pale, fidgets so that she can- j not sit still on a chair, eats the wrong things, eats too fast, gets too little out- j of-door exercise and perhaps faces St. ! Vitus' Dance : or a nervous breakdown, j A great responsibility rests on parents and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best and most convenient tonic to aid them in bringing their daughters to healthy and happy womanhood. They 1 supply needed elements to the blood, ! and enable it to meet the unusual de mands upon it and help to lay a founda tion for future health. The price of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is fifty cents per box. Your own drug- | gist sells them or they will oe sent on receipt of price by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, 23. Y. FEBRUARY 26, 1917. WHIPPLE GETS *15,000 By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 26.—Sherman I/. Whipple, of Boston, will receive $15,- 000 for the work of himself and as sistants, as counsel to the House Rules Committee In the peace not leak in quiry. The fee was unanimously ap proved to-day by the committee. The total cost of the Inquiry, Chairman Henry said to-day, would not exceed $50,000. NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" is the best antacid and stomach regu lator known. "Really does" put upset stomachs in order—"really does" overcome indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation in Ave minutes —that—Just that —makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides Hlied with Indi gestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach al". sucn distress van ishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is Its liarm lessncss. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quicket, surest antacid for the stomach In the world. WHHUHBBaSSBK enjoy myself a&ain since RgsinolSoap cleared my skin When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me—perhaps they didl. But the regular use of Resinol Soap— with a little Resinol Ointment just at first—has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I wish you'd try it! Resinol Soap and Reinol Ointment are sold by all drug / M * or samples of each. jqE free, write to Dept. 9-N, Re*, inol, Baltimore, Md. TO-DAY ONLY Dorothy Dalton In n Unique Triangle Drama, "Chicken Casey" A story of theatrical life that abounds with clever dramatic nitii ntlonM and amusing comedy inci dent M. ADDED ATTRACTION "DancingWilhFoily" A Mplenilld two-part moral story from Essanay's Merles, In "Is Carriage Sacred" TO-MOHHOW AND WEDNESDAY HMfiIIHHfIKBBDRL An Elaborate Production of Mnricaret Delimd*s pojiular story. (OMIMG-Narch sth, ;tb, 7tli Na/.liiio\a In •♦WAR lIitJDES." L- . i safe and sure treatment for croup and whooping cough. Make it your family cough-and-cold doctor, too —it's the right remedy to have at the right time, right in your own home. 25c at your druggist. FEEE TEST Wr,,e t0 A - c Me * r 4 Co.. I IMI Mention Par>rr. Balto., Md. [ "New Life" from Cadomene "Slew l.lfe*' from Cndoinenc! May 17, 1910. Dear Sir: I am taking Cadomene Tablets and they are putting new lito in me. I had a bad ease of Grippe this past winter and my physician's pre scription did me no good. I saw Ca domene recommended as for my condi tion and I sent 20 miles distant to get them. Now after using them only one week 1 am gainmg strength, eating with a relish and sleeping like a baby. Please send y<u<r Health Book arid oblige. W. 11. Pennington, Wharton, Ark. i'nilonienc "C'lin't Be Ilent!" Get. 10, 1910. Gentlemen:—Please send your book on Health. I am on my second box of Cadomene Tablets. They can't be beat for nervous people. Very truly yours. D. Mcßride, l-l North St., Rochester, N. Y. ('ndomene I'ut Him on IIIh Feet! Pear Sirs:—l beg to make a state ment regarding Cadomene Tablets. t have taken one box and it has put me on my feet. 1 feel fine and am going to continue taking them till I am com pletely well. Wishing you success, 1 am. Yours truly, F. W. Barbean, 1327 Inca St., Denver. Colo. Note.—All druggists sell Cadomene Tablets, a physician's great prescrip tion for nervous 111-health. Every seal ed tube bears formula and guarantee to satisfy or money back by the pro prietors. AMUSEMENTS r \ Mon., Tues., Wed. The Great Jansen and Four Other Acts. Matinee, 15.15 Evenings, 7.110 mill 0. \ ' _ IORPHEUM WED. FEB. 28 SEATS TO-DAY WM. H. KIBBLE'S / original I "Uncle, Tom's Cabin" At l'opular Price*! ■ MATINEEt Adult*, 23c. Children, 10c. ■ NIGHT: lOe, 20c, 30c, 50c. Regent Theater Three Days, To-lny, To-morrow nnd Wednesday, Frolinian present* . The masterpiece of the screen, "THE WITCHING HOUR" —hj Augustus Thomas America'* forcntowt dramatist with C. AUBHEY SMITH. IIOBKUT cow- NESS, MA It IE SHOT WEI,l< AND JACK SHEHILL. A HlartllnK, Htuprndoun, ntaKKcrinic pliotodriniin. Tbc *crcen nriiKtlnn of the year— OIK. VlKrouH and Elnlinrqte. Witching Hour" linn {genu ine urlp and a menial mrNanicr of uplift. It IN an admirable and thor oiiKhl.v eoniniendahlc Nercen play. Shown In Metropolitan Cltlca at SI.OO Matineet Adnltn, loci Children, Sc. Evening Adults, IChildren, 10c. ThurMday only HENRY B. WALTHALL and MARY CHARLESON In "LITTLE SHOES" r jT7i"riT lbj ■ ~~ TT. Noii-tiicasy Toilet Cream Kueps the bkin Soft and Velvety In Bough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. GOIIGAS' DIIUG STORES 111 N. Third St., and I*. It. It. station —Good Line Cuts— The Telegraph Printing Co. 15
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