12 PATRIOTIC DISPLAY MARKS INAUGURAL CEREMONIES IN NATIONAL CAPITAL LITTLE GROUP OF WILFUL MEN RENDERS AMERICA HELPLESS [Continued From First l'agt.] dent. The bill which would have per mitted such combinations of capital and of organization in the export and import trade of the country aa the circumstances of international com petition have made imperative—a bill which the business judgment of tlie whole country approved and demand ed—has failed. "The opposition of one or two Sena tors has made it impossible to increase the membership of the Interstate Com merce Commission or to give it the altered organization necessary for its efficiency. The conservation bill, which would have had released for immediate use the mineral resources which still are locked up in the pub lic lands, now that their release is more imperatively necessary than ever, and the bill which would have made the unused water power of the country immediately available for use, have both failed, though they have been under consideration throughout the sessions of two Congresses and have twice been passed by the House of Representatives. Army Appropriations Fail "The appropriations for the army have failed, along with the appropria tions for the civil establishment of the Government, the appropriations for the military academy at West Point, and the general detlciency bill. It has been proved impossible to ex tend the powers of the Shipping Board to meet the special needs of the new situation into which our commerce has been forced, or to increase the gold reserve of- our national banking system to meet the unusual circum stances of the existing financial situa tion. "It would not cure tlie difficulty to call the Sixty-fifth Congress in extra ordinary session. The paralysis of the Senate would remain. The purpose and the spirit of action are not lack- OUCH! PAIN! RUB OUT RHEUMATISM Stop suffering! Relief comes the moment you apply "St. Jacobs Oil." Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di-1 rectly upon the "tender spot" and re- j lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" | conquers pain. It is harmless rheu matism liniment which never disap points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheuma tic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't Buffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs .'il" is just as good for sciatica, neu ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Your Coal Is Inspected. car of coal that is placed on our railroad siding is carefully inspected be fore it is put into our bins. We accept 110 coal that is inferior in qual ity or too small in size. This insures your receiving coal that will give you good satisfaction. All our coal is sold under the trade name, SUN-GLO COAL Sun-Glo Coal is the choice coal from the Wilkes- Barre, Lehigh, Nanticoke, Mahanoy, Lykens Val ley, Brookside, Lincoln, etc, etc., regions. It is the best you can buy—notwithstanding it costs the same as others. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Hummel & Mulberry Third & Boas 15th & Chestnut Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE Father John's Medicine is Best for Colds, Grip, Sore Throat J' :jk and Stubborn Coughs and as f| ffrA a Body Builder. Mr Father John's Medicine is an Old-fashioned family remedy— not a patent medicine, but the prescription of a learned doctor. It (H) 171 j| 11 — r'J free from opium, morphine, J [3] | nVS®, chloroform or poisonous drugs *=ilra] | j 'i ■ which are found in many of 1 ) th . e P atcnt medicines; it con- I ®l 1 ta ' ns no a ' co ' lQ l or other 'jm) \ ' stimulants. It is a Food I pure and whole sr\J I I V*rf s ? me - Father John's Medi ~{ ii yTy (j \T \\ \\r c ' ne has had more than 50 t? —■ JfTrm \ 1\ ■ Vv . years' success for colds, grip I '■ fryflV/V \1 \\ \\ f n d throat troubles. It is \ \\ 11 invaluable as a tonic and U Vti \ u J body builder and restores \ ( weak and run-down systems \ \ to health and strength. It ' nourishes the system and makes flesh. Thousands ot Mother* Endorse We Want to warn you Father John'* Medicine against the danger in taking L—— medicines which rely on stim ulating or nerve-deadening drugs for their effect. They weaken the system and letVe you exposed to disease, cause nervous prostration and a craving for drugs. Father John's Medicine is a safe medicine for all the family; for the children as well as older people, because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form/ I*. : " j MONDAY EVENING, HIGH LIGHTS OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS TO VAST THRONG AT INAUGURATION Says domestic problems, important though they be, must be set aside in order to give prompt attention to the inter national crisis the nation now faces. Declares that though some of the injuries done us in con nection with the war in Europe have become intolerable we still have been clear that we wished nothing for ourselves that we were not ready to demand for all mankind—fair dealing, justice and freedom to live and be at ease against organized wrong. "We stand firm in armed neutrality since it seems that in no other way we can demonstrate what it is we insist upon and cannot forego." Believes the nation may yet be drawn into war, but says: "Nothing will alter our thought or purpose." "We are provincial no longer. The tragical events of the thirty months of vital turmoil * * * * have made us citizens of the world." "We shall be more American if we but remain true to the principles in which we have been bred." Says the nation will stand for these things in war or peace: That all nations arc equally interested in the peace of the world; the equality of nations in all matters of right; that peace cannot securely or justly rest upon an armed bal ance of power; the freedom of the seas; limitation of na tional armaments; discouragement by any state of revolu tion in any other state. Asks the country to stand together, and "prays God to be given the wisdom and prudence to do my duty in the true spirit of this great people." ing now. The Congress is more dc ! finitely united in thought and purpose | at this moment, I venture to say, than |it has been within the memory of any man now in its membership. There is not only the most united patriotic purpose but the objects members have in view are perfectly clear and definite. But the Senate cannot act unless its leaders can obtain unanimous consent. Its majority is powerless, helpless. In the midst of a crisis of extraordinary peril, when only definite and decided action can make the nation safe, or shield it from war itself by the ag gression of others, action is impos sible. "Although, as a matter of fact, the nation and the representatives of the nation stand back of the legislative branch with unprecedented unanimity and spirit, the impression made abroad of course will be that it is not so, and that other Governments may act as they please without fear that this government can do anything at all. We cannot explain. The explana tion is incredible. "The Seriate of the United States 1s the only legislative Uody in the world which cannot act when its majority is ready for action. A little group of wilful men representing no opinion but their own, 'nave rendered the great government of the I'nUed States help . less and contemptible. "The remedy? There is but one remedy. The only remedy is that the j rules of the Senate shall be so altered | that it can act. Tho country can be ! relied upon to draw the moral. I be | lieve that the Senate can be called on Ito supply the means of action and j save the country from disaster." I At the same time the President I authorized the further statement that | what rendered the situation even moie grave than it had been supposed that it was, was tho discovery that, while ithe President, under his general con stitutional powers, could do much of what he had asked the Congress to empower him to do, it had been found 11 hat there were certain old statutes HS yet unrepealed which raised insuper able practical obstacles and virtually nullified his power. Cannot Act in Crisis The old law referred to by the Presi dent was adopted by Congress in 1819 and referred to the resistance of Am erican merchantmen against tho at tacks of privateers and pirates, but excluded from vessels which might lie so attacked "a public armed vessel of a nation in amity with the United States." Technically, Germany is not at war with the United States, and submarines are "public armed ves sels" of Germany. The President's statement followed a conference at the White House be tween Mr. Wilson, Secretary McAdoo, Postmaster General Burleson, Colonel E. M. House, Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and Secretary Tumulty. It will be noted that the President referred to the opposition group as containing eleven Senators, whereas thirteen who had opportunity to do so, failed to sign the manifesto. Senator Penrose did not sign, but said he would have voted for the armed neutrality bill had opportunity been afforded. It was assumed that the President also had eliminated Senator Stone in his list, because Stone announced ho op posed the bill, but did not oppose a vote. Central Democrats „ Make Good Showing in Inaugural Parade Washington, March s.—With 200 members and the Commonwealth band in line the Central Democratic Club, of Harrisburg, Pa., was a fea ture of to-day's inaugural parade. This organization arrived Saturday afternoon and will leave to-morrow night. The Harrisburgers are quartered at the I,ogan Hotel. In the parade to day they were at the nead of the Fourth division, with Governor Rich ard J. Manning, of South Carolina, in command. The marshal was George n. Unkins. The aides representing the Central Democratic Club included Postmaster Frank C. Sites, Howard W. Jones, H. D. Reel, Edward Moeslein, Christian Nauss and Augustus H. Kreidler. ! On their arrival here Saturday the Harrisburgers with their band stop ped at the Shoreham Hotel and sere naded A. Mitchell Palmer, national committeeman, and State Chairman Joseph F. Guffey. CITY BRIEFS | The Ladies' Auxifiary of the Poly clinic Hospital will meet at the Y. M: C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, instead of at tho hospital as previously announced. The Motor Club of Harrisburg will hold its adjourned annual meeting to morrow night at 8 o'clock when offi cers will be elected and general busi ness tranSiiced. The meeting was scheduled to be held during "Auto mobile Week" but was postponed. Twenty-eight new members were I taken into the club recently. Because of the David Warfield en gagement •in Harrisburg to-morrow night, the meeting of the botany sec tion of the Natural History Society which was scheduled for to-morrow, has been postponed until Friday even ing. Professor John F. Kob will give an illustrated talk at the meeting on "Our Native Trees." The meeting will be held in the flagroom of the public library. MANIFESTO OF "The majority of United States Senators favored the pass age of the Senate bill authorizing the President of the United States to arm American merchant vessels, a similar bill hav ing already passed the Mouse by a vote of 403 to 13. Under the rules of the Senate allowing unlimited debate it appears im possible to obtain a vote previous to noon, March 4, 1917, when this session of congress expires. We desire the statement en tered on the records to establish the fact that the Senate fa vored the legislation and would pass it if a vote could be ob tained." —Text of manifesto signed by scventy-slx Ujilted States Senators. HARRISBURG TELEGI APH NATION CANNOT ABANDON RIGHTS [Continued From First Page.] war inevitably set its mark from the first alike upon our minds, our indus tries, our commerce, our politics and our social action. To be indifferent to it or independent of it was out of the question. , "And yet all the while wo have been conscious that we were not part of it. In that consciousness, despite many divisions we have drawn closer together. We have been deeply wronged upon the seas, but we have not wished to wrong or injure in re turn; have retained throughout the consciousness of standing in some sort apart, intent upon an interest that transcends the immediate issues of the war itself. As some of the injuries done us have become intolerable we have still been clear that we wished nothing tor ourselves that we weie not ready to demand for all mankind fair dealing, justice, the freedom to live and be at ease against organized wrong. Obliged to Arm I "It is in this spirit and with this thought that we have grown more ami more aware, more and more certain that the part we wished to play was the part of those who mean to vindi cate and fortify peace. We have becil obliged to arm ourselves to make good our claim to a certain minimum of right and of freedom of action. Wo stand iirm in armed neutrality since it seems that in no other way we can demonstrate what it is we insist upon and cannot forego. We may even be drawn on, by circumstances, not by our own purpose or desnre, to a more active assertion of our rights as we see them and a more immediate as sociation with the great struggle itself. But nothing will alter our thought or our purpose. They are too clear to be obscured. They are too deeply rooted in the principles of our national life to be altered. We desire neither con quest nor advantage. We wish noth ing that can be had only at the cost of another people. We have always professed unselfish purposes and we covet the opportunity to prove that our professions are sincere. "There are many things still to do at home, to clarify our own politics and give new vitality to the industrial processes of our own life, and we shall do them as time and opportunity serve; but we realize that the greatest things that remain to be done must be done with the whole world for stage and in co-operation with the wide and universal forces of mankind, and we are making our spirits ready lor those things. They will follow in the immediate wake of the war .tseie and will set civilization up again. We are provincials no longer. The tragi cal events of the thirty months of vital turmoil through which we have jusl passed have made us citizens of the world. There can be no turning back. Our own fortunes as a nation are in volved, whether we would have it so or not. "And yet we are not the less Ameri cans on that account. We sh*ll lie the more American if we but remain telle to the principles in which we have been bred. They are not the princi ples oC a province or (•; a single con tinent. We have known and lu<>.tcd all along that they were the principles tit a liberated mankind. These, there fore, are the thi.igs we snail stand for, whether in war or in peace: "That all nations ara equally in terested in the peace of tlio world smd in the political stability of free pto p'es, and equally responsible for their maintenance; Peace Muni lie Secure "That peace cannot securely or Justly rest upon an armed balance of power; that governments derive all their jusl powers from the consent of the govern ed and that no other powers should be supported by the common thought, purpose or power of the fsnl'y of i a tlons. "That the seas should be equally free and for the use of all peoples, under rules set up by common agree ment and consent, and that, so far as practicable, they should be accessi ble to all upon equal terms; "That national armaments should be limited to the necessities of national order and domestic safety: "That the community of interest and of power upon which peace must hence forth depend Imposes upon each nation the duty of seeing to it that all in fluences proceeding from its own citi zens, meant to encourage or assist revolution in other states, should be sternly and effectually suppressed and prevented. Nation's Principles "I need not argue these principles to you, my fellow countrymen; they are your own, part and parcel of your own thinking and your own motive in affairs. They spring up native among us. Upon this as a platform of purpose and of action we can stand to gether. "And it is imperative that we should stand together. We are being forged into a new unity amidst the fires that now blaze throughout the world. In their ardent heat we shall, in God's providence, let us hope, be purged of faction and division, purified of the errant humors of party and of private Interest and shall stand forth in the days to come with a new dignity of national pride and spirit. Let each man see to it that the dedication is in his own heart, the high purpose of the na tion in his own mind, ruler of his own will and desire. "I stand here and have taken the high and solemn oath to which you have been audience because the peo ple of the United States have chosen me for this august delegation of power and have by their gracious judgment named me their leader in affairs. I know now what the task means. I realize to the full the re sponsibility which it involves. I pray God I may bo given the wisdom and the prudence to do my duty In the true spirit of this great people. I am their servant and can succeed only as they sustain and guide me by their confidence and their counsel. The thing I shall count upon, the thing without Vhi'-'li neither counsel nor ac tion will avail, is the unity of Am- j erica—an America united in feeling, in purpose and in its vision of duty, of opportunity and of service. We are to ; beware of all men who would turn ; the tasks and the necessities of the nation to their own private profit or use them for the building up of private power; beware that no faction or dis loyal intrigue break the harmony or embarrass the spirit of our people; beware that our government be kept pure and incorrupt in all its parts. United alike in the conception of our duty and in the high resolve to per forin it in the face of all men. let us MEN OPPOSED TO UP AMERICAN RIGHTS Twelve Senators, led by LaFollette, prevented the passage of the armed neutrality measure by filibustering until Congress adjourned at noon yesterday. When the measure was acted on in the House, thirteen Representatives voted against it. The names of the men who voted against the bill and who fought its passage follows: SENATE HOUSE Republicans Clapp, Minn.; Republicans Benedict, Cal.; Cummins, Iowa; Gronna, N. Cooper, Wis.; Davis, Minn.; Dak.; Kenyon, Iowa; La " e \ ese "'. N " ; Jrj nd " t- 11 1. w xt • in bergh, Minn.; Nelson, Wis.; Follette, Wis.; Norns, Neb.; Stafford, Wis.; Wilson, 111. Works, Cal.—7. —9. Democrats—Kirby,Ark.; Lane, Democrats Recker, Mo.; Ore.; O'Gorman, N. Y.; Mo.; Sherwood, Stone, Mo.; Vardaman, Miss. Ohio—3. —5. Socialist—London, N. Y. —1 dedicate ourselves to the great task to i which we must now set our hand. For myself I beg your tolerance, your countenance and your united aid. The shadows that now lie dark upon our path will soon be dispelled and we shall walk with the light all about us if we be but true to ourselves to ! olirselves as we have wished to be I known in the counsels of the world | and in the thought of all those who j love liberty and justice and the right | exalted." COLD RAW WIND WHIPS GREAT CROWD [Continued From First I'age.] grand marshal of the inaugural pro- I cession, and his staff, began assembling in the court of the State, War and Navy building. An hour before the time for the President to pass from the White House to the capitol. New York troops! were all in their positions, lined up I with their backs to the crowds, stand- | ing at rest with the butts of their rifies on the pavement. The men wore spaced about eight or ten feet apart. It was the first time since the first inaugural of Lincoln that troops had | been used to guard the line of march, i Then, as now, the country was at a great crisis. While things were getting into mo tion about the White House, last minute preparations were rapidly tak ing form at the capitol. Senators were assembling for the special session and their part of the inaugural ceremonies i and the great crowd on the plaza was! gathering for the outdoor exercises. Just before 11 o'clock the Presi- i dent and party moved off for the Cap- i itol. Promptly at 10.30 the grand mar- j shal's staff swung over through the j court of honor and halted opposite the Treasury building on Pennsylva nia avenue. The President's escort of cavalry from Fort Myer arrived and formed in column of platoons in the court of honor with flank riders in the center. This brought a hollow square at the northwest gate of the White House grounds. The Vice-President's escort arrived and took a place behind the Presi dent's cavalry. Then the escort to the local chair man of the inaugural committee took up a position at the rear of the Vice- President's escort. Escorts Arrive While the escorts were assembling the committees of Senators and Rep resentatives in charge of the inaugural j arrangements arrived at the White ! House to escort the party to the Cap llol. In the President's carriage, drawn | by four horses. Senators Overman and j Smith, of Georgia, rode with the Pres ident and Mrs. Wilson. In the car riage with the Vice-President and Mrs. I Marshall rode Senator Warren, of I Wyoming, and Representative Rucker, jof Missouri. In the carriage with Chairman Harper, of the local com mittee. were Representatives Garrett, of Tennessee, and McKinley, of Illi nois. ! As the President's carriage swung i out of the White House grounds, the cavalry came to salute and the pro- | cession moved off. The President's carriage was sur rounded by troops, police and secret service men. First came the regular cavalrymen riding in the formation of a hollow square. Moving in the center of that was the President's carriage, surrounded by secret service men. Wilson Well Guarded Hiding on the outside of the hollow square and moving between the caval rymen and the New York troops which lined the streets was a body of police. The guard of the President was ex- j traordinary. On the tops of buildings along the line and scattered through the crowd were large numbers of po lice, detectives and secret service men. The sun broke out while the presi dential party was on the way to the Capitol. The troops ulong the line came to attention as the President passed. There were cheers from the crowds and some waving of hats and handkerchiefs. The presidential party arrived at the Cupitol without incident. Presi dent Wilson went to his room ami Vice President Marshall went to his to await the hour of noon for the cere monies in the Senate chamber. Meanwhile the galleries of the chamber had filled with distinguished guests. The diplomatic corps, resplen dent in their gorgeous uniforms, had assembled and after being announced took places on the floor of the cham ber. The Supreme Court entered af ter the diplomats. The justices in their black silk gowns took chairs be fore the rostrum. Retiring members of the House rind representatives-elect of the Sixty-fifth Congress marched into the chamber to seats reserved on the west side. The Senators and Senators-elect took seats ! on the east. A chair was placed on ' the rostrum for Speaker Clark, beside that of Senator Saulsbury, president pro tempore of the Senate. This practi cally completed the assembly and everything was ready for the Senate of the Sixty-fifth Congress to conveno. Flag Only Decoration Before the rostrum the cabinet offi cers were seated. A large silken flas i hung over the Vice-President's stand, the only decoration of the chamber. It was the first time at an inaugura tion that even this patriotic decora tion had been employed in the dignified ceremony attending the Vice-Presi dent's induction to office. After a few minutes in the Presi dent's room Mrs. Wilson, escorted by one of the President's aids, went to the seat reserved for her In the gallery. Just before noon President Wilson, escorted by the congressional com mittee on arrangements entered the Senate chamber through the main door and took a seat in the front row on the right hand side of the aisle and facing the rostrum. The committee; then went to the Vice-President's room and escorted him to his place on tho rostrum where Senator Saulsbury was waiting, Bible in hand, to make Mr. Marshall the first man to succeed him self as Vice-President of the United Slatr.s since the present system oi MARCH 5, 1917. I party conventions and elections was adopted. Cabinet Members Present All the members of the President's cabinet came in and took seats with him and that dispelled any notion that there were to be cabinet changes an nounced. It is the custom for the President to bring into the chamber with him the men who are to be mem bers of the cabinet in the coming term. At 12:03 o'clock after the new Sen ate had been called to order and the chaplain had offered prayer, Vice- President Marshal stepped to the desk and Senator Saulsbury administered the oath. The ceremony was brief >u>d simple. Immediately afterward while the 32 new Senators were being sworn into office, the official party hegan moving in pre-arranged order to the open-air stand outside where President Wilson was to take the oath in public and deliver his inaugural address. The sun kept on playing hide and seek with the clouds as the cere- I monies moved to the open air, some times flooding the scene with a bril | liant light. The long line of officials and digni taries moved slowly through the main order of the capitol and out to the inaugural stand, while the crowd j cheered their arirval. The party took I places according to program, with the President seated at the left of the chief justice and to the right of the congressional arrangements commit te. Members of Congress, diplomats, governors of States with their staffs, members of the cabinet and officials of the army and navy were placed nearby. A noticeable change in the unusual inauguration arrangementss was the proximity of the crowd to the Presi dent's stand. Formerly cadets from West Point and Annapolis have form- I ed a guard lined across the plaza be | tween the crowd and the stand. To day the place of cadets were taken by a thin line of Boy and Girl Scouts and the crowd was permitted to come within twenty fet of the stand. Di rectly in front of the President, how ever, was a cordon of mounted po lice. The cadets stood some distance away. Some one in the crowd began singing "America." The strains were taken up in a mighty chorus and re sounded over the assemblage. The President, with bared head, smiled at the demonstration and cheers swept over the crowd as ho faced them. The President wore no overcoat and Chief Justice White ask ed him if he did not fear he might take cold. President Wilson smiling ly responded he did not. Although the sum again came through the clouds, the whistling wind later caused the President to change his mind about the overcoat and he took one carried to the stand by his naval aide. Dr. Cary T. Gray son. The crowds cheered as the Presi dent put on the coat. There was somewhat of a wait at this sstage so that all the official party might arrive and be sseated before the oath was administered. Continued cheers for the President came from the throng. "Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson." was repeatedly shoulted. The President and also Mrs. Wilson smilingly ac knowledged the plaudits of the multi tude. In the White House party were Mrs. Sayre, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Boiling, Vance C. McCormick and Francis B. Sayre. The President took the oath stand ing bare headed, Mrs. Wilson stand ing just a few feet away. He shook tice and with the vice-president, hands immediately with the Chief Jus tice and with the Vice-President. He lifted his hat to the crowd and began at once to deliver his address while the crowd leaned forward, but the high wind made it impossible for those more than a few feet away to hear and many of them began to leave. Even the crowds on the nearby stands could hear nothing and many of them, chilled by the cold wind anil uncomfortable wet benches, went away. The crowd was more orderly than usual at inaugurations and made lit tle effort to push forward to the stand as it often has done. The wind died down slightly when the President was half through and his words became audible to those on the platform and in the front ranks of the crowd. Many took off their hatfi and listened attentively. The President took off Ills-bat at the first cheers but the wind was so sold he put it on again. The President concluded his ad dress at 1.03 and prolonged cheering followed. Immediately the space In front of the stand was cleared to make way for the President's carriage. The surging crowd was being pushed back to make way for the beginning of the procession back to the White House. Crowd Not Impatient One after another carriages of (lie Presidential party entered the hollow squares of their escort sand wheeled around to the speakers' stand to re ceive their passengers. They took nlaces In line in the same order as they had take non the march to the capl tol tow hours earlier. When all was ready the Adjutant General pave the order to start and the procession, led by Major General Scott. Brand mar shal. headed down capitol hall and back toward the White House. The skies had cleared considerably by this time and the waiting crowds, though cold, seemed to be not impatient. First came the President and Mrs. Wilson, surrounded, as before, by troops, police and secret service men. Then came the Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall, escorted by the Culver troop, and then Inaugural Chairman Harper and his escort. Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy CLEARING HOUSE TO MEET The annual meeting of the Harris burg Clearing House association will be held to-morrow at 4 o'clock In the director's room of the Harrisburg Hallways Company. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS ■ OR C( N TIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup ot Figs." that this is their ideal laxa tive, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the | tender little stomach, liver and bow | els without griping. | When cross, Irritable, feverish, or | breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at j the tongue mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit : laxative," and in a few hours all the j foul, constipated waste, sour bile and ' undigested food passes out of the | bowels, and you have a well, playful child again When the little system I is full of cold, throat sore, has stom i aCh-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, | colic remember, a good "Inside I cleansing' should always be the first j treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California j Syrup ot Figs" handy; they know a j teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child i to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a !50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for ba bies, children of all ages and grown ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't bo fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Says Nervous People Should Read Testimony Man) 1 People Gladly Tell About Benefits Derived From Cadomene Tablets Interesting, Sensational Facta A Rheumatic Convalescent writes: Oct. 9, 1916. Gentlemen: Last September I was taken with what the doctor called Rheumatism. 1 tried to cure myself with all kinds of Kheumatlc Medicines, but they did no goud. 1 got a doctor and he came all last winter and by the first of Juno i was able to get about after a fashion, t saw about that time an advertisement in the Boston Globe of Cadomene Tablets, and it read just about like I felt—except the pain—and J decided to try it. 1 look one tablet after each meal for a week with the Rheumatic Medicine and then stopped the latter and just took the Cadomene Tablets and 1 have gotten well. 1 am now on my sixth tube. People stop me on the street and want to know what I got hold of to make me look so well. I always tell them "Cadomene." There are several taking Cadomene now in Needham and it is doing good for all. Respectfully yours, Peter Krauther, 839 Highland Ave., Needham, Mass. Oct. 21, 1916. Dear Sir:—T am now on my fourth box of Cadomene Nerve Tablets and I like them very much, etc. Respectfully, J. M. Cain, R. 3, Box 38, Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2, 1916. Dear Sir:—Having used several boxes of your Cadomene Tablets, thought I would write and let you know I have received great benefit from tlieni. Your ad. in our paper is a good thing and 1 hope you will keep it up, etc. Yours truly, Frank I. Murphy, 3522 Foster St., Pittsburg, Pa. Note.—Thousands have been bene fited and cured by Cadomene Tablets when all else failed. They are the prescription of a great physician for nervous ill-health and the manufactur ers guarantee every package satisfac tory or money back. Sold by all drug gists. It Pays to Plant SCHELL'S Quality Seeds BECAUSE They are absolutely the best— grown from the purest strains of Stoek Seeds. BECAUSE Every variety of Seeds we sell Is put through a thorough vitality test, under the supervision of our Mr. J. W. Yeaklc. BECAUSE Therefore you take no risk when you plant them, for they posi tively will grow perfectly if soil and weather conditions do not prevent. BECAUSE They not only grow better but they produce the very best qual ity crops. THEREFORE It will pay you to plant Schell's Quality Seeds WALTER S. SCHELL • QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St.
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