8 NO OPEN SEASON FOR KILLING DOES Hpuse Game Committee Sits Down on Any Proposition to Make Changes in Law Members of the House Committee on Game are opposed to making any open season fov killing does, although the suggestion has oeen made because oi complaints made by farmers and fruit growers that female deer, which are protected by law, have been raid ing their fields and orchards tor the last year and causing much damage. The members of the Game Committee at a hearing given Secretary Kalbfus, of the State Game Commission, ex pressed thenvselves as opposed to any open season on the does. The members declared \ that they were favorable to a plan whereby State game wardens could kill deer or does at any time they were causing dam age to farmers and becoming public nuisances, but not to permit anyone else to do it. It is probable that there will be favorable action upon the bill to pro vide that $15,000 of the revenues from liuters' license be set aside to reim burse farmers and orchard owners for damage done by deer, bear or elk un der supervision of the Game Commis sion, which is authorized to name a jury of threo to determine damages when an agreement can not be reach ed. WEDDING AT BLAIN Blain, Pa., Feb. 28.—A wedding was solemnized on Thursday evening at Anderson burg, at tho bride's home, when William C. Henry, of Stryker, Ohio, was married to Miss S. Ella Moose, by the Rev. John Calvin Reighard, Lutheran minister of Blain. Mr. and Mrs. llenry will leave March 1 for Stryker, Ohio, where Mr. Henry has been engaged in farming for twenty-six years. He was formerly a Blain boy. WatchWPimple GoßeforeCuticura Just smear it lightly with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger. Let it remain five minutes and then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, best applied with the hands which it softens. Remember that one pimple may become many. Prevent them by using Cuticura for every-day toilet use. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on the akin. Address post-card: "Cuticura. Papt. 2SP, Boston." Bold everywhere. Food and Fuel The food problem has reached an acute stage. Soar ing prices on staples and pub lic disturbances have tended to bring matters to a climax. The paralyzing of railroad traffic is partly responsible for conditions. Tt\at has been the trouble with fuel situation—lack of cars to carry the coal from the mines to the market. Fortunately the coal short age has not reached such a critical stage as the food question, but the scarcity is a reality as only those who arc not stocked for the win ter may find out later to their gorrow. Better take advantage of the little supply in the yards at 'present. H.M. KELLEY&CO. Office, 1 North Third lurdts, Tenth and State "j i EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup ItuilUlnK IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School IJookkeepluv, Shorthand. Stenotype, Typewriting n <l Penmiiniihlp licit 485 Cumberland 210-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training- That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Atonic In the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year :t-U Market St. IlarrlaburK, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS - INSTITUTE Ilershey Building FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) DellKktful Sail Fine Steamers. Low Farea. Beat ScrrlM, Plan Your Trip to Include "Hnest Coastnlic Trips in tlie World"* UHiatrated Booklet on Hrqueat. ÜBIICIUXrH <k MlNGllt THAWS. CO. w, V, 'IXUAEII. U. P. A. Ualto* N< ' WEDNESDAY EVENING. OPTOMETRY BILL BEFORE THE HOUSE Cause of Much Fighting in Years Gone by Turns Up For Action Again The optometry regulation bill, -which has been a storm center In legislatures for the last ten years, came out of committee at the late afternoon ses sion yesterday, but the anti-clgaret bill was indefinitely postponed. The House held a brief session to receive bills and reports of committees dur ing which Senate amendments to the Spangler York county House bills were approved. Among bills introduced was one by Mr. Dell for a State highway from route No. 192, at Three Springs, to Or bisonia. Other bills presented were: Mr. Franklin, Philadelphia—Ex empting building and loan associations from operation of stock transfer act. Mr. Wallace, Lawrence—Appropri ating $15,000 for histories of Pennsyl vania military organizations in the Civil and Spanish wars. Mr. Albee, Potter—Repealing State tax on cattle over four years of age. Mr. Stites, Montgomery—Establish ing a system of tree and nursery In spection in the Department of Agri culture, the provisions being as favor ed by the recent Interstate conference at Albany. Telegraph Newsboys to Open Auto Shop Making use of the business knowl edge gained by selling the Telegraph, J>avid Klawansky and Wllliatfi Sillfron to-day announced their retirement from newspaper sales circles to enter the automobile accessory business. The youths will open shop at 1717 North Sixth street with a full line of accessories. The vulcanizing of tires will play a large part in their new endeavor. Both boys have made many acquaintances in the city while selling the Telegraph. SIXTY-SEVEN BILLS TO KILL OBSOLETE LAWS PASS The sixty-seven bills to clean the statute books of absolete laws were passed finally in the House to-day. Speaker Baldwin called Mr. Cox to the chair during consideration of the list and he cautioned the members to be careful how they voted as they might wake up some morning and find rec ords of votes which might disquiet them. Mr. Whitalcer, sponser for the bills, explained the general plan of the measures which were prepared by the Legislative Reference Bureau. One bill, that relating to labor, was laid over. PREFERS It O'CLOCK SESSION The House met too early for consid eration of its bills to-day. When the calendar was reached it Was found the Plyladelphia "two platoon" bill had not yet been placed on the flics. Objections were raised all over the House and a recess had to be taken for fifteen minutes. The difficulty was that the hour for meeting was 10 a. m., which was too early to permit the attaches to file bills which came late from the printers. There is much sentiment for 11a. m. as the hour for meeting. S. S. CLASS MVBICALE Enolu, Pa., Feb. 28.—The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. M. Gar land, of the Eion Lutheran Church, wilL hold a musicale in the church, Thursday night, March 8. RIB ON SPRAINS, PAINS, SWELLING Don't suffer! Relief comes the moment you apply "St. Jacobs Oil" r Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth ing, penetrating oil right into the sprain, ache or strain, and out comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Nothing else penetrates, heals and strengthens the injured muscles, nerves, tendons and ligaments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor the skin and cannot cause injury. Don't suffer! Get a smal trial bottle from any drug store now—limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after "St. Jacobs Oil" is applied you cannot feel the slightest pain soreness, and you can go about your regular duties. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It has been used effectively for sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness for 60 years-—six gold medal awards. TO DARKEN HAIR. APPLY SHOE lEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sago brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked ,and faded hair beautifully dark and Juxurlant. Just a few applications a revela tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addiUon of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell, because It does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one-small strand at a time; by morn- IngXll gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. \ This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. I For Chronic Constipation You should Tako BlacJibui^Vs (^ascaßjyalPiUj I and Purify the Blood, I Stimulate the Liver. ■ 133 TECH BOYS - ON HONOR ROLL Lester Zimmerman Leads the Senior Class and Institu tion as Well I One/ hundred and thirty members of I the Technical High School are included jon the honor roll that has Just been [Prepared by Miss Katharine Hammel baugh, the school secretary. Lester Zimmerman, not only leads the Senior class, but has the honor of hav ing the highest average In the Insti tution. He leads all others with an average of 06.56 per cent. Raymond Wentzler is the Junior leader, with a mark of 96.13. In the Sophomore class ! Ralph L.ippi has a high mark of 92, j while the 225 Freshmen have their leader in the person of V.'ilbur Cr is well, j whose average is 95.5. i In the first honors are those who have la general average for all subjects over I the 90 per cent. mark. The second ! honor list Includes those who have an average between 85 and 90. Hereto fore, the second honor roll included all above 80. With the adoption of tho unit system the grade was raised five points. \otlcenble Increase A noticeable increase is seen in the number of first honor pupils In the school. There are more pupils above 90 for the first half of the year than for any other previous period. Of the 133 honors received for the semestei? the Seniors havev on the first honor roll, 12; Juniors, 11; Sophomore, 6; Fresh men, 13. Among the second honors are the Seniors with 15; Juniors 9; Sophomores, 18; Freshmen, 49. The race for honors was exceedingly close, especially among the Seniors. The fourth year boys have entered upon their last lap of the work, and final honors will be awarded at the close of this semester, the grades to bo determined by teh averages for the four years. The order for the four classes ar ranged in alphabetical order is as fol lofws: First honors—Stewart Blair, Paul Bratten, Sidney Kay, Musser Miller, Samuel Sherman, Victor Snyder, Gil bert Stewart, Norman Todd, Earl Unger, Percy Walker, Lester Wolf, Lester Zim merman. Second honors—John Demmlng, Paul Eshelinan, Harry Eyster, Robert Fager, Frank Gerlock, William Huber, John Keller, Charles Kennedy, James Mc- Farland, Elwood Moll, Lloyd Reeves, Earl Sherk, Joseph Todd, Herman Wag ner, William Wagner. First honors—Glenwood Beard, Gor don Holland, Charles Keller, Merl Kramer, George Matz Frank Neidig, Frederick Ross, Earl Schwartz, Ralph Stauffer, Lawrence Weber, Raymond Wentzler. Second honors—Fred Beecher, Walt Bogar, Ralph Brough, Foster Cocklln, George Fisher, Paul Guarin, Fred Hen ry, Winfleld Loban, Donald Singer. Sophomore t'las* First honors—lrwin Bender, David Ellinger, Ralph Llppi, Lester Miller, Andrew Musser, Hugh Wells. Second honors—Abram Burkholder, Roy Dixon, Harry Doyle, William Fort na, Jay Gehrett, Harry Gumpert, Maur ice Habbarde, Wayne Hartmire, Charles Herbert, Charles Israel, William John son, Albert Michael, Chalmer Moore, Bertram Saltzer, Richard Spengler, Robert Spicer, John Stephenson, Russel Winemiller. First honors—Henry Baer, Ernest Baker, Ernest Buffington, Wilbur Cris well, Walter Fries, Nelson Hibshman, Henry Klugh, Jr., Robert Leiby, Milo Matter, Fred Morgan, Harry Palm, George Paxton, Paul Westenheffer. Second honors—Bernard Aldinger, Charles Atkins, John Black, John Campbell, Harry Carson, Irwin Chish olm, Jacob Davidson, Willia mDouglass, Alfred Dunlay, LaDell George, Vance George, Gerald Harris, William Harris, James Hartzell, Lawrence Heagy, Blair Hefkin, Arthur Helf, Charles Himes, Gutie'rt John. Harold Hlmmel, Charles Johnson, Steever Jordan, William Kell er, Samuel Kerson, Luther Landis, Rich ard Landis. Robert Longacre, Robert Lutz, Gideon Markel, Ross McCord, Roy Nissley, Robert Notestine, Maurice Olenick, Ezra Parks, Earl Phillipelli, Harold Reinert, Alton Rhoads, Arthur Rifck, Robert Runk, Herbert Senseman, Leroy Sheck, John M. Smith, Louis Snyder, Leßoy Strawhecker, Thomas Sutcliffe, Spencer Templar, Curtis Trip ner, Robert Ward, Arthur Well. The fifth annual concert to be given by the members of thy Technical High School Orchestra, will be held in tlie Tech Auditorium, March 22. In con nection with the work of the members of the club, there will also be several othsr numbers by local soloists. The proceeds will go to the memerbs of the organizaton who devote some of thelir' time daily' to make the chapel exercises more cheery with their music. The concert will he under the di rection of Professor George W. Upde grove, as conductor, and Samuel Sher man, leader. The full orchestra con sists of the following members: Vio line—Samuel Sherman, Michael Decker Karl Cnger, Joseph Freedman, William Cohen, Lawrence Weber, Curtis Trip ner and David Rosenberg; bass violin, Raymond Wentzler; pianist. Barton Botts; cornets, Lynn Cook and Bernard Aldinger; clarinets, Howard Jones and George Fisher; trombones, Meredith Germer and Kldred Bulflngton; drums, Hetzel Davles and Foster Cocklin. COX FOOD miify PASSES HOUSE The Cox, bill authorizing first class cities to purchase food and sell It to residents thereof at cost was passed linully by the House with 110 votes In the negative. The House passed finally both the Dunn and Perry bills giving permission to tho government to buy land for enlargement of Frankford ar senal. St. Augustine's Church Prepares For Concert Preparations are being made to bring to Harrisburg sonie of tho most talented members of the colored race 1 for the annual Star Concert which will be held under the lusplces of Ht. Augustine's Episcopal Church in Chestnut Street Hall, Tuesday evening, April 10. Rowland W. Hayes, of Bos ton, the leading tenor singer of the colored race; Miss Marlon Anderson, of Philadelphia, the famous contralto; Mrs. E. Pinkston, of Omaha, Neb., graduate of the New England Con servatory of Music, and William King the popular pianist of Philadelphia, will be presented at the aroresaid con cert. CHARGKD WITH JOYRIDING Charles Honnafaus. 1229 North Sec ond street, was arrested last night by Officer Magnelli. charged by G. D. Smith, proprietor of the Whitehlll Duck Farm, with taking an automobilo for a joyride without Smith's permis sion. lie was given a hearing thia af ternoon before Alderman James B. DeShong. RIDKR 18 WARSHD Walter Atticks, 15 years old, 1805 Rudy street, wss dismissed at police coyrt yesterday afternoon after being warned by Alderman DeShong against the practice of riding a bicycle with out lights or bell. Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel said that this was the last warning and that in the future violators of the ordinance Would be prosecuted. HSBBIBBXJRG TELEQKAPH REV. HUNTINGTON TO PREACH HERE Second Annuui Lenten Mission at St. Stephen's Episcopal' Church j The Rev. J. O. S. Huntington, of West I Park, N. Y„ father superior of the Order of the Holy Cross, will open a | week's preaching mission in St. Steph en's Protestant Episcopal Church on ' Sunday. This is Father second annual Lenten mission at St. Stephen's; it is just slightly less than twelve months ago that he spent near ly 'a fortnight with the local parishes. Father Huntington's mission this year will lie cast along the same lines as last year. He will again have a children's service each afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, with the popular preach ing mission, open to everyone, at 8 in the evening. Father Huntington is recognized as one of the best preachers in the Epis copal Church. It wss impossible for him to give more than a week to Har risburg this year. Father Huntington may arrive in Harrisburg in time to preach on Sun day morning. This is uncertain, but he will be here in time to have his first children's mission at 4:30 Sunday afternoon and his tirst popular preach ing mission at 8 that evening. Says Fall Primary Falls on Jewish New Year's Day; Would Change the Date Councilman Enoch Rauk, member of Pittsburgh council, to-day appeared before the House Eelections Commit tee to advocate the bill to change the September primary to the third Wed nesday of that month. He explained that the Jewish new year falls on the present primary day and that many people of that faith, because of relig ious spruples, would not be able to vote on the day now on the books. Skies Present Many Features for Students Harrisburg students of astronomy have spent a prolitable month in. studying the stars, according to re ports to-day of the amateur en thusiasts. Starting in the east with Saturn at the vertex of an obtuse angle formed from Canis Minon and Canis Major the skies present to the right the con tellation Augiga and its great star, Ca pella. To the right in Taurus is an other brilliant state Aldebravan and farther south Wonderfuf Orion and his troupe. With Jupiter in the west and the moon in Crescent not far away, the skies present a setting that will not be repeated for thirty years. Plan Memorial For the Late Wiliam W. Gilchrist A memorial fitting to the memory of the late William Wallace Gilchrist, former conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, founder of the Mendelssohn Clubhand director of the Harrisburg Choral Society, is being planned by a committee of musicians in Philadelphia and Eastern Pennsyl vania. The form of the memorial has not been defined. It is proposed, among other plans, that a medallion be placed in the Philadelphia Academy of Music and that one or more scholarships be instituted in the com poser's name in the musical depart ment of the University of Pennsyl vania, and if the fund is large enough to publish some of Dr. Gilchrist's compositions which still remain in manuscript. - W. C. T. U. Organizations to Attend Revival Miss Sara C. Palmer, the evangelist who is conducting services at the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, has invited the Women's Christian Temperance Unions and the Christian Endeavors as special guests of the campaign for to-morrow evening. Mrs. C. Geisking, 2228 Sixth street, have invited the women to meet at her home at 7:15 and to go in a body to the churctu where seats will be re served. At the temperance services three years ago during the campaign many women were induced to join the W. C. T. U. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE New Cumberland, Pa., Feb, 28.—0n Friday afternoon the High School Lit erary Society will meet. The program will consist of music and recitations and a debate on the question: "Bo solved, That the United Statds Gov ernment Should Warn American Pas sengers and Vessels to Stay Out of the Restricted Zone." H. M. Cohen, liveryman of Now Cumberland, went to Missouri on a business trip. SNOW DELAYS COLLECTORS Heavy snow to-day caused much de lay in the geenral clean-up of ashes and garbage started on Monday under the direction of five inspectors named by the city. However, fair progress was reported and a thaw will clear up the situation again, it is believed. WOMAN COIT HARDLYSTAND Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Fulton, N. Y. "Why will women pay out their money for treatment and receive no benefit, when sojnany^have table Compound year I Buffered bo from weak afraid to go on^the tors said medicines were useless and only an operation would help me, but Lyaia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise. I am now perfectly well and can do any kind of work."—Mrs. Nklme Phelps, care of R. A. Rider, R.F.D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousnesn, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have bad symptoms and do not understwid the cause, write to the I Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, : Mass., for helpful advice given free, j HEADS OF COMMITTEES ELIZA BETH VILLE CENTENNIAL Prominent Businessmen of To wn Organize to Prepare For Big Celebration This Year Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 28.—At the public meeting ot the citizens called to decide whether Elizabethville shall have an "Old Home Week" celebration this year or not, held in the High School auditorium on Monday even ing, Fred P. Margerum, secretary of the Swab Wagon Company, presided. After a few preliminary remarks, the chairman introduced the Rev. P. A. Dc Long, pastor of the' Jteformed Church of Watsontowu, who was chairman of the Old Home Week com mittee at that place, who gave some details concerning the conduct of an Old Home Week celebration. He was followed by Prof. Adams, Mr. Falr chllds, the Rev. Musselman, Editor Hay Bowman, of Millersburg; William Shay, of Watsontown, and the Rev. E. J. Hellman, of Elizabethville. It was decided that the celebration would be held at .a date to be later de cided on. Fred P. Margerum, as gen eral chairman, then appointed the fol lowing heads of committees: Finance—C. Elmer Culp. Publicity and Advertising—Earl K. Romberger. Transportation—Recorder James E. I.entz, Food Embargo Urged By House Resolution A House resolution to petition the President and Congress to "imme diately place an. embargo on ship ments of food from this country and thus reduce the cost of living to a standard more in conformity with the wage rates paid to our working peo ple" was introduced to-day by Mr. Maurer, Berks. Objection being made to immediate consideration, the reso lution was laid over for one day. Immediately after this action, Mr. FBwler, Lackawanna, Introduced a bill to empower second an.d third class cities, boroughs and townships to purchase food and to sell to residents at cost. Among bills passed on second read ing was the Beyer resolution for a committee to investigate the high cost of living. War Unlikely, Said To Be Penfield's View Berlin, Feb. 28.—"According to a telegram received here from Vienna," says the Overseas News Agency, "Fred eric C. Pentield, the American Ambassa dor, in a conversation expressed opti mistic views concerning the relations between the United States and Austria- Hungary. He declared himself to lie a friend of Austria and said lie was work ing hard in order to maintain friendly relations between th e two countries. As to tiie probable result, he was hope ful. "The Ambassador spoke in the high est terms of the Austro-Hungarian 1' oreign Minister, Count f'zernin, and finally asserted that he did not expect there would be a change in th" re lations between German and the United istates as they now stand. Building Trades Councils Now to Act in Unison Members of the Building Trades Council of Dauphin and Cumberland counties will act as one body in ques tions effecting employment, according to action taken last evening at a meeting of the Central Labor Union. Jacob F. Ommert, of the carpenters' union, was elected president; H. M. Brooks, of the painters and deeora trs, vice-president; J. R. Plank, of the plumbers, secretary, and Tobias Mil ler, of the carpenters, treasurer. A board to handle many of the impor tant affairs of the union will be chosen at a special meeting to be held March 10 at 3 o clock at union headquarters. SIGNS SUFFRAGE BILL Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 28.—With only Mrs. Goodrich looking on, Gover nor James P. Goodrich signed the woman's partial suffrage bill this morning. The law gives the women of Indiana the right to vote for Presi dential electors, delegates to the con stitutional convention to be held next year for practically all State officers except Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary, Treasurer and Auditor of State, and for all county, city and township officers. THE UNIVERSAL CAR I 320,817 Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, These figures—32o,Bl7—represent the actual number of cars manufac tured by us since August Ist, 1916, and delivered by our agents to re tail buyers. This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for us to confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have J if orders for immediate delivery to retail customers, rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in anticipation of later spring sales. We are issfcmg'this notice to intending buyers that they may protect themselves against delay or disappointment in securing Ford cars. If, therefore, you dre planning to purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order and take delivery now. Immediate orders will have prompt attention. Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months. • Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our authorized Ford agent listed below and don't be disappointed later on. Ton* (r Srdan" Detroit ,3W5 Ford Motor Compony New Cumberland Auto and Supply Co. NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. 11 Automatic I'll one, 3347 11. S. WKKiKI,, Prop. FEBRUARY 28, 1917. Reception and Entertainment Postmaster M. A. Miller. Decorating and Fireworks —C. C. McLaughlin. Amusements and Sports—Dr. V. T. Romberger. Invitations—Harry M. Miller. Badges—Burgess D. A. Andre. Relics and Antiquities—D. M. Stine. Industrial—lsaiah T. Buffington. Civic —Clair T. Romberger. History—H. H. Hassinger. Program—Dr. J. W. Shaffer. Music —Prof. C. M. Weigle. Firemen and Fraternal Societies — Dr. W. IJ. Stevenson. Bureau o£ Information —Dr. 15. L. Steever. Religious—Four clergymen of town, viz., the Rev. S. L. Rhoades, of the United Brethren Church; the Rev. G. H. Burrell, of the Evangelical Church: the Rev. C. P. Wehr, of the Reformed Church, and the Rev. E. J. Heilman, of the Lutheran Church. These various heads of committees will appoint their help and the first meeting of the chairmen will be held at Mr. Margerum's home on Monday evening, March 5. $1,300 WORTH OF COPPER STOLEN Bold Daylight Robbery at Elizabethville Distillery in January Just Discovered Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 28. News of a bold daylight robbery committed some time in January has just come to light. JI. H. Weaver, who owns a distillery In the eastern part of the borough, went to one of the build ings last week and found that a large amount of copper in the form of tubs and piping used in the distillery, had been removed. Upon investigation he ascertained that two well-dressed young men applied at the local livery, hired a team. Driving to the distil lery they loaded the loot and went to Halifax, going right through town. At Halifax they expressed the mate rial to Harrlsburg and hired a man to return the team to this place. A num ber of citizens saw the loaded wagon go, but thought that Mr. Weayer had sold it to them, and being in midday, gave no thought to robbery. Should Mr. Weaver desire to replace the stolen material, at the present prices, it will cost him about $1,300. CONSTANT HEADACHES People with thin blood are much more ■ubject to headaches than full-blooded persona and the form of anemia that af flicts growing girls is almost always ac companied by headache together with digestive disturbances and constipation. Whenever you have constant or re curring headaches and pallor of the face they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed towards building up your blood. A treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do this effectively and the rich, red blood will remove the headache. More disturbances to health are caused by thin blood than you have any idea of. When the blood is impover ished the nerves suffer from lack of nourishment and you may have in somnia, ljenntis, neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject to strain are under nourished and you may have piuscular rheumatism or lumbago. If your blood is thin and you bejnn to show symp toms of these disorders try building up the blood with "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and see if the symptoms do not disap pear as the blood is restored to normal. Get Dr Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or send fifty cents to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady. N Y The booklet' Building Up toe Blood'- is free ou request. CUBAN REBELS DEFEATED AGAIN Federal Troops Move Nearer Santiago dc Cuba by Cap ture of Bayanio By Associated Press Havana, Feb., 28. —The soldiers and civilians who took up arms in an effort to overthrown the government of President Menpcal have suffered their third defeat in as many days and the Government forces moved a step nearer their goal—Santiago de Cuba. With Camaguey "captured by Colwnol Pujol and Jose Miguel Gomez's forces de feated and scattered, Jibaro taken by Colonel Collazo's forces, the Govern ment now reports the capture yester day of Bayamo, Oriento province. FORMER RESIDENT DIES The body of Thomas J. Powers, 59 years old, retired lieutenant of police of Detroit, who died Friday was brought to Harrisburg this morning and may be viewed in the funeral par lors or Hoover and Son, this evening. Services and burial will be in lit. Cal vary Cemetery to-morrow morning. Mr. Powers formerly lived in this city. A CLEAR COMPLEXION j Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling? Eyes . —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17.years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good -feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a tilne and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of con dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Ask Twenty Thousand People There are about twenty thousand people in Harrisburg and vicinity whom I have fitted with eyeglasses, t take pleasure in referring you to any one of this number in regard to my ability and my integrity. In many in stances where I have fitted a person, other members of the family havo come to me for my professional serv ices. Many others, without any solici tation on my part recommend their friends to come to me. People who have moved to other cities, send to me to duplicate their glasses when the originals are lost or broken—all of which Is a strong assurance that my services and charges are satisfactory. If you need glasses at all, you need the services of a reliable and compe tent optometrist. Under no circum stances will I sell anyone cheap or trashy eyeglasses, neither will I over charge for a good pair. I will not fit anyone with glasses until I have made a thorough, painstaking test of the eyes. I must know they are right be fore they go out of my office. "SEHV ICJS" is a motto with some people. With me it is a basis on which X build my success. , With R'. C. Claster, 302 Market Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers