FREE PHILIPPINES IS STRONGLY URGED BY ISLAND MISSION immediate Action ;{sked on Ground That Country Is Fit to Govern Itself Under Winy of United States Guaran- K teeiny Rights of Small Peoples Vy Associated Press New April is.—lmmediate Independence for the Philippines, on the double ground of the islands' litness for self-government and their fight to the status under the X'nited States war policy guaranteeing the liberties of small nations, was urged here to-day by Manuel I* Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate and chairman of the territory's mis sion to this country, American Utile Successful How could America give its recog nition, even its assistance and co operation. to the independence of < 'zeeho-Slovakia, Poland, and other submerged nationalities, the Senator •• s ked. and withhold it front the Philippines? He called attention to his country's s ; x years of self-rule, pronounced successful by super vision American officials, compar ing it with the total lack of experi ence of some of the liberated re- Publics. Mr. Quezon voiced the Philippines' "enthusiastic approval" of the I'fttague of Nations, not only because ; of the need of an international ' go 11 cy to curb militarism and pro 'ect peace-loving peoples, but be cause of h's country's experience under some of Its features. He de sciibed as a "proud precedent" for' the madatoiy idea contained in the league covenant, the "unprecedented progress" of the l-'ilipinos under 1 Amerocnn suzerainty, an adminis tration "free from exploitation." j "This magnanimous treatment." he continued, "has made America what it is to-day in the eyes of the 1 POLES TO GET ACCESS TO SEA FROM DANZIG Port, However, Will Be In ternationalized, It Is I'nderstood Pari-. April 19.—The Polish-Ger- 1 man boundary question was tlnally j disposed of by tlie Council of Four yesterday. No announcement was made of the decisions taken, but it ■ is understood that Danzig will be internationalized, while the Poles will have a corridor running from I hut city to their frontier to give them access to tlie sea. • 'nly routine work in connection with the coming of the German delegates was taken up in the after- , boon. The most important remain ing question to lie settled is that of Jugoslav and Italian claims in the ; Adriatic. This matter will come up to-day with Baron Sibney Soninno, ' the Italian foreign minister, probab lj present to set forth the Italian case. It is said that the Council ] of Four intends to settle this con flict at to-day's session. It was stated in well informed] quarters to-day that the situation of > the peace negotiations was such that j President Wilson probably would be able to sail homeward May 20, | and possibly a little earlier—by May 15. The belief was expressed that the President would call an extra session j of Congress to convene between May ; 15 and June 1. The present indications are that I the peace treaty will be signed be- ! lore the President's departure. In- 1 formation reaching the delegates) tends to show that the Germans are i not planning to take up time and i delay the signing of the treaty, as ! they desire a settlement of the 1 peace terms at the earliest possible moment. \<l MKCTIMi OF FORI M Because of the special Raster serv ices to-morrow tlie weekly meeting of the People's Forum will not be held to-morrow afternoon. COLDS Head or chest— are best treated "externally" with JfijiK VicK's\lporu fuf YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 607>h20 Kgil ntaig [f r±jg THE .41 ED CO COMPANY Dayton, Ohio. ) j A Good Spring Tonic If There Ever Was A Time When People Needed A Spring Tonic, It Is Right Now. So many people have had Colds, Grippe, Influenza and other diseases which have lowered their vitality, that physicians say many are liable to develop consumption if the greatest care and proper tonics are not taken. If you show the least sign of weak ness, start at once taking Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets which are made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin and Zinc Phosphide, one of the greatest prescriptions ever prepared for rebuilding the blood, nerves and vital forces of- people who are weak, run-down from over-work, worry, brain-tire, improper nourish ment during the war, and the after effects of Influenza, Pneumonia and other weakening diseases. Sold by ' Druggists 60 cents, Special, (Stronger . more Active 90 cents.) 1 SATURDAY EVENING, HARMSBURO TELEGR'APH • APRIL' 19, 1919, ' weak and struggling peoples—the : champion of the rights, the re- I deemer of their bondage." He saw no way open to the I'nit ] ed States, consistent with her inter ( nationally advocated principles, but | to crown with a Philippine republic "the axpnderful work" accomplished in the islands. Self-Government Accomplished When America assumed trustee ship of the Philippines "for huntan- I ity and civilization." Senator Quezon ■ said, establishment of a stable gov j ernment was made a prerequisite to i independence. This stute had been accomplished, he said, in an Archi j pelago governed In practice wholly b" native officials. He cited develop ment of the educational system, by 1 which within six years every child of scliol age would be given an op i portunity to study In classrooms where English is the legal language, (he expansion of foreign and domes tic commerce and the increase in wealth. He mentioned also the islands' loyal support of the t'nited ! States in the war. which, he de i dared, was inspired by the same motive —belief in the principle of self-determination —that had led the Filipinos after the defeat of Spain ! to "wage an unequal war rather ! tlin submit unconditionally to Amer ican sovereignty." With the Filipino people ready for independence, the Senator said, the commission which ho headed had | hacn sent to America, is confidence that it would be able to win for the country "a share of the fruits of ' democracy's victory." ' Late Developments in European Situation Danzig, on the Baltic, is to be internationalized, although the j ! Poles are to get access to the sea through that port. Opinion prevails in Paris that ! the situation is such that Presi- ! dent Wilson will be able to sail 1 homeward in mid-May with a signed copy of the peace treaty \ for submission to Congress, which in some quarters in Paris it is believed will be called in extra session not later than June 1. Little opposition to the peace terms is expected from the Ger mans according to reports in Paris. It is asserted there is to he no German text of the treaty —the document to be issued only in French and English languages. Brigadier General Richardson has arrived on an ice breaker at Archangel to take command of the American forces lighting in that region. A message from Gen eral Pershing read by General Richardson to the American troops called upon them to main- , I tain the morale that was expected . of Americans. Helgoland, Germany's great i buttress of defense of the Elbe I and Weser rivers is to be disman- j tied, but not destroyed. It has been decided also that ] the fortifications along the Kiel j canal will be permitted to remain | in existence. i -I % NEW FUEL RECORD I BY TRAIN CREW ! I scs but 2,261 Pounds of Coal on Run From Altoona ! to Harrisburg | What is believed to be a new record i for small amount of coal consumed ]cn a passenger run between Altoona and Harrisburg, in which ten steel I Pullman cars were used, was made yesterday by Engineer R. M. Crane and Fireman P. L. Smith, both of this 1 City, when they brought train No. 50 !to this city. Engine No. 335 was used, j Slightly more than a ton of coal i was consumed on the trip. Exactly I 133 shovels of coal, each averaging | seventeen pounds to the shove!, or a i total of 2,261 pounds, were necessarv |to furnish power. A lesser amount of 1 : luel has been consumed on passen ger runs from Altoona to this city. J I'llt this is believed to be the best record I'oi as heavy a train as was ! hauled yesterday. I The record of the local crew has , been filed at tlie office of j. c. John i son. of Altoona. superintendent of the j Middle Division. Some time ago Su n. rintendent Johnson Issued a request j that crews economize on the use of coal to the greatest extent possible. | cn,| these records are being carefully j fl'cd in the Altoona office. Many Railroaders Will Hear Dr. Bagnell Thursday i "Tli# l T,nat Milf- will bp tho mibjoot •f l>r. ttohort pastor of the' M?rarp Fhurrh, when lie ad-! .Iresfips the Friendship and c'o-opera ! ivc Flub of railroad men a t Its meet-' line- ini Eagles' Hall. .'xt hand Cum- II erlanc streets, next Thursday even ting. A big attendance of railroad men is expected. Medical Club to Give Dinner in Honor of New Health Commissioner ! ,T, h^^ C - dlr "l r ', u,> '. of Harrisburg, will give a subscription dinner at the Penn-Warrts. Wednesday evening j Anrtl -•>, in honor of Colonel Edward iM.-rt'n. state Health Commissioner and his Starr, to which all the physi cians of Central Pennsylvania have bppn InvltPd. From tbo number of nerpptfiimea r<mpivpd those in believe the affair will he one of the la'-est ever held at the hotel. The guests of honor on Colonel n s stag are: Colonel John D McLean Assistant State Commis sioner cf Health: Colonel Thomas W Jackson assistant to the commis sioner Motor S. T.eon Cans chief n' tt,o TV Ivlsi on of a. r Diseases, and Contain c f rode. associate ch'ef medical Insneclor. T*ndc srrnvr's or, <-c-*e will nl Xflra M-.ev Ttelle Ca-liett Wi" ! ani TV-ar w"l | B . Dr. itorvey A. tattoo ~.nt toad the c'-mrnnnltv sin—lnir. Cole—e! Y-rtin wilt er,oa'' on "mti I c-e-teoi Te..on. o' "10 War:" Cotn nel Jo eh son "legislation and the P-tff-i'l. n•" Colonel Met op n "Xfed'- Corps:" Molor Gsns. 'Wool a 1 nbnnopfl." Contain trotfo. "''""O Application of Camp Sanlta itlon." _ Spoiling His Easter. Breakfast \§l NEW COURSE FOR AIR ROUTE IS PROBABLE I j Reported Orders to Atlantic Fleet Destroyers Indicate a Change By Associated Press ! Now York, April 19.—1t was re-1 ; ported here to-day destroyers now , with the Atlantic fleet in the Hud-! son river have received orders to be! on station on a course between New, ! Koundland and the Azores by April. ! 26. This was taken in some quar-! ters as an indication that this route may have been selected for the! I navy's trans-Atlantic flight in pref-j ! erence to the New Foundland-Ire- j land course. The orders .it was reported, were! : received Wednesday after a confer-, ence of naval officers was held in \ i Washington to consider the report of | I.ieutenant Commander P. N. I. Bell j inger .sent, to New Koundland to re- j port on a jumping off spot. WOOD'S FATE t N KNOWN Limerick, April 19.—Up to mid- I night nothing had been heard here, or at any airdrome in Ireland, of ! Major J. C. P. Wood, the British laviator who plans an Atlantic flight and who left Eastchurch early this afternoon for the Irish Base from which he proposes to make his jump off for the American shores. Speculation as to the non-arrival of the aviator was varied, but the view held by all those watching for his advent was that nothing tangible would be forthcoming later to-day. Mishaps of all kinds were suggested as possible causes for his delay, in cluding one that he had fallen into the Irish channel, owing to the pos jsibility of the long petrol tank of his | machine being caught in an adverse j wind and the plane somersaulting. | London. April 19.—Up to an early I hour to-day no news of any kind I had been received of Aviator Wood ; since he passed Sheerness yesterday I evening. Sheerness is in the Thames, j only a short distance from where the j aviator started. WEATHER DELAYS START St. Johns, N. F.. April 19. —Cyclonic areas between New Foundland and Ireland which are preventing Harry | O. Hawker and Captain Frederick P. i Raynham, rival aviators, from start- j ing their trans-Atlantic aerial race! for the $50,000 prize offered by the London Daily Mail, will not move j out of the course charted by the fliers for at least two days, according to a statement by Lieut. L. ,T. Clem-| ents. Royal air force meteorologist. Snow falling yesterday to a depth of several inches was turned Into; slush by sudden rain storms. In ad- | dition, reports of weather conditions iri\ mid-Atlantic received here by j wireless are inauspicious for an early j start. Lieutenant Clements said. Bavarian Reds and Hun Troops Clash; Germans Grab Strikers By Associated Press Berlin, April 19.—Serious fighting j between Bavarian Communist and! government troops occurred Friday j near Freising, resulting in fairly con-j siderable losses for both sides. a s Munich dispatch to the Tageblattj says. Government troops have surround-1 ed and captured 400 strike leaders in the Ruhr region who had left Es sen to hold a secret meeting in the, neighboring town of Werden • be cause proc'amution of martial lawj prevented a meeting in Essen. Many! of the strikers who attempted to, escape were wounded. McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv. j ——————————— Food Prices Up in March Despite Drop in February i Washington. April 19.- —Food ' stuffs increased in price in March i after public hopes of a return to | normal levels had been raised by i a decrease in February, says a report by the Bureau of Eabor I Statistics. As a whole, twenty two articles of food were 2 per | cent higher last month than the preceding month, and were 11 per cent higher than March, 1918. For 1 the six year period, March, 1913, j to March, 1919, the increase in i the retail prices of all foods was j 80 per cent, with flour, bacon, lard and cornmeal increasing more than I 100 per cent each. Butter declined 19 per cent, in February, then increased 16 per j cent in March. Other increases in March were sirloin steak one per j cent, round steak and chuck roast j 2 per cent, coffee and tea 3 per | cent. Navy beans, potatoes, rice, j eggs and milk decloned in price. Marietta Aviator Returns From Foreign Battlefields 1 I y I Mi JOHN HERCHELROTH. Marietta, Pa., April 19.—Among ! the many Marietta young men to re j turn from the foreign battlefields, is i John Ilerchelroth. He was attached jto the Four Hundred and Nintieth I Aero Squadron and was among the 1 first to enlist from Marietta. Elect Officers in Bicycle Dealers' Organization ! At a meeting held in the storerooms |of Harvey C. Heagy, North Third street, the Horrisburg Bicycle Deal ; era' Association was organized with | the following officers and members: i President. Charles Tittle, of Shank & 1 Tittle; vice-president, Mr. Ross, of | West End Electric Company; secre j tary and treasurer, J. A. Welch, of I Harvey C. Heagy's; other members j are Charles Uhler, George W. Bogar, j Joseph Chiara, Alexander Kassnur, ! Harvey C. Heagy, Chester B. Smith. The organization was effected ! through the co-operative effort of M. S. Forman of the United Cycle Trades ' Directorate of New York city, who , unfolded various plans for bringing the bicycle to the front. | Bicycle races were decided upon to he held Saturday, May lu; the dis ' tance, course and prizes to be decid ; ed upon at the next meeting of the i association. The public can expect j some marked bicycle activities, as the ! association is composed of all tlie re- I liable bicycle dealers and boosters In city. MINNESOTANIS BRINGING UNITS OF2BTHHOME Transport Due to Arrive April 27, With 111 th Infantry Washington, April 19.—Units of ; the Forty-second or Rainbow, the Eighty-third (Ohio and Western j Pennsylvania National Guard), the j Thirty-fifth (Missouri and Kansas I National Guard) and the Twen ty-eighth (Pennsylvania National I Guard) divisions, are announced by j the War Department as having sail j ed from France. The departure for I homo of the Fifty-eighth Coast Ar- I tiller.v Regiment, complete, and por tions of the Eleventh and Eighteenth [ Engineers also was announced. I The transport, Prince Friedrich , 1\ ilhelm, one of the twelve German Passenger liners assigned to the United States for troop transport, sailed from Brest April 16 and is ; due at New York about April 24. : The vessel has aboard the medical detachment, Third Battalion Head j quarters and Companies G, 11, I, K, j lj and M of the One Hundred and | Sixty-fifth Infantry, which is the old i Sixty-ninth New York Infantry, one ' of the famous National Guard or- I ganizations of the country and a J Rainbow division unit. Other troops j aboard the former German liner are I casual companies for eleven States; the band of the Three Hundred and Thirty-first Infantry of the Kighty | third Division; the Three Hundred ; and Thirty-sixth and Three Hun dred and Thirty-seventh butchery companies; Three Hundred and Twelfth clothing unit; base hospitals i Nos. 12 and 71; 11 *i casual officers, j twenty-three casual enlisted men; seven army field clerks; thirteen nurses; 147 civilians and thirty sol diers' wives and four children. The transport Nansemond is due iat Newport News about April 30 I with the headquarters of the Sev | entieth Infantry brigade. One Hun- I dred and Fortieth Infantrv.complete, j and the First Battalion Hoadquur- I lers and Medical Detachments, sup ply company and Companies A, C and D of the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry, all of the Thirty-fifth Division. The transport Texan is scheduled to arrive at New York about May 1 with the headquarters detachment, field and staff, medical detachment and Companies A to F, inclusive, of the Eighteenth Engineers, totaling i 1.184 men, all assigned to Camp I Kearney, Cul.: the headquarters, supply and medical detachments and Companies D and E of the Four Hundred and Seventh Telegraph Battalion, the Headquarters and j Medical Detachments and Compa- I nies 1) and E of the Four Hundred j and Thirteenth Telegraph Battalion, I and a number of casual companies. The transport Minnesota, duo at New York about April 27, has | aboard the Field and Staff Head j quarters Detachment, supply com ! pany and Companies A to E. inclu ! sive, of the One Hundred and Elev ! enth Infantry of the Twenty-eighth j Division, and casuals. The transport Chicago is due at New York about April 26. bringing the Field and Staff Headquarters,, I Medical Detachment, Company A, a j detachment of Company B and Com | panies D, E and F of the. Eleventh J Engineers, a casual company and j eight casual officers. Men For t amp Upton The transport Santa Barbara, will I arrive at New York about April 30 ' with the Fifty-eighth Regiment of i the Const Artillery Corps, complete. ! totaling 1,601 officers and men, all j assigned to Camp Upton, N. Y. h The transport Buford, due at New | York May 2, lius aboard the Eight | ■ Hundred and Twenty-fifth, Eight i Hundred and Twenty-seventh and I Eight Hundred and Thirty-third | Transportation Corps: Cement Mill j Companies Nos. 1 and 4, the One Hundred and Ninth Ammunition i Train Headquarters Detachment and ; a uumber of casuals. AIRPLANES TO CIRCLE OVER THREE COUNTIES I I'iilriolic Rallies Planned in i Many Towns During Vic tory Loan Campaign Plans for interesting the popula tion of Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties in the. Victory Loan are be ing rapidly matured by Flavel L. Wrißht and Stanley Jean, whose of fices in the Oalder building are con tinually busy. Dr. John 11. Clifford, known us "the lighting chaplain of the ma rines," is to be the star attraction at meetings to be held April 24, in Newport and Milltintown. Dr. Clif ford was in the middle of things at Chateau Thierry and the Helleau \\ ood. In addition to the "lighting chaplain," there will be a soldiers' nuartet and an overseas nurse who will tell of her experiences at the front. A pi'ot from the Middle-town avia tion field will fly at Mifflintown be tween 4 and 6 o'clock on the after noon of April 24. and will perform the numerous stunts which arc such common sights around Uarrisburg. This liver will pass over Newport on April 24 about 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon. Other meetings planned for Juni ata county are those at East Water ford. April 26: Thompsontown. April 2!>: Port Royal, May 3; MoAlister ville. May 6, and Richfield. May S. <>n April 22. a Middletown pilot will circ'e all of Perry county- and will perform a number of aerial evolutions above New Bloomflcld. A meeting of considerable size is to be held in Millersburg, May 2. The feature of this meeting, which is to be held at S o'clock, will he the ap pearance of Lieut. Harold D. Suylor, who was with the I-'irst Division in France. Overseas nurses and wound ed soldiers will also he present. On April 30. afternoon and night, the Victory Roan picture. "The Price of Peace," will he shown in the Mil lersburg moving picture tiieater. The relic train which is parsing through Pennsylvania in thet inter est of the Victory Loan is to show at Newport and Mifflintown on Sundav Mav 4. There are indications that the sale of bonds of lite Fifth Liberty Loan will bo far greater in both Perry and Juniata counties than the sate of any previous isstio. During the other campaigns objections were raised by members of some religious denomi nations because the bonds were "war bonds." Tins objection has been re moved with the coming of peace. Girard College Alumni to Attend Anniversary The Uarrisburg Alumni of tiie Stephen (iirard College at a well-at tended meeting in the office of the Provident Life Insurance Company in the Kunkel Building last evening, de cided to attend in a body the anni versary exercises at. 'lirard College May 20. It was announced that any alumnus of the college. living in Uarrisburg of vicinity, is eligible to accompany the delegation of alumni. Arrangements for the trip were made last evening. Those who were pres ent were as follows: 11. K. King, Jo seph H. M'alluzz, Robert Richmond. Frank Davis. Louis Hosfield. Clar ence Thot.*rson. Thomas Snoke, Ray mond Moyer, Albert Hess, S. S. Fit ting and Cicorge Tillotson. 300 Large Pages vy of Absorbing / j ¥ T° Interest, t M Last |||j Chance i<Lsjj|~ ; I ecure / | j ' m^°r^ t %?'*s■' f The Telegraph's allotment of copies 1 of "The Secret Life of the Kaiser" | /f is so nearly exhausted that this is the last time that we shall be able to offer this remarkable inside story of the Kaiser 2 approaching, and you should read this authentic expose by oue of the Ladies of the Court, who was closely associated for many years with the former Emperor and his wife, and \\*ho knows whereof she writes. Rarely has so startling a story been told, or one of such keen interest to those who would know the real facts about the recent German revolution and the events which led up to it and to the Kaiser's ignominious flight. . OR MAIL GET YOUR COPY EARLY TODAY V. THIS Atthe COIJPON Main Office of the Telegraph 0r at ~ l>. W. Cotterel. 0 X'. Second Street, f, 'V •. \ William S. Tunis, S N. Third Street. fj. , y '/' ( Aj' \ I'enn-Harris News Stand. \ Telegraph Sub-Stations '•. V'V /' 1308 Fulton Street. 17-1 Kim Street *' N. 311 Mucin h Street. 1520 llerry Street. New Pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church Is to Officiate Tomorrow THE REV. SAMUEL A. BOWER The Rev. Samuel A. Bower, who lias been called to the pastorate of Olivet Presbyterian Church, will preach his lirst sermons ns pastor to the Allison Mill congregation to morrow. The Rev. Mr. Bower comes from the Northminster Pres byterian Church, Washington, where he had been moderator of tho Pres bytery of Washington. He was re ceived by the Presbytery of Carlisle at Steelton lust Tuesday. Housing Survey Virtually Completed by Committee of Volunteer Workers The Kroater portion of tho work in the housing survey of the city by the 300-women eornmltteo <f the Harris burg Civic Club is now practically completed, officials directing the work, report, lteports arc now being received and are being carefully sep arated by wards, preparatory to be ing turned over to the Chamber of Commerce officials. It is not expected that tho work will he entirely completed to-day. The had weather at the start of the canvass held hack the workers to a certain extent, and in several dis tricts workers will he active again on Monday and Tuesday of next week to secure the necessary statistics. The hulk of the returns, however, will he made this afternoon. The workers of the wards not pre viously printed, were announced to day by officials as follow**: First W ll rd Mrs. M. Harvey Taylor, chairman. First precinct—Mrs. Henry Hough, captain: Mrs. .1. \Y. Hawkins, Mrs. J. A. Harlltig. Mrs. If. is. Hong and Mrs. Maine Fisher. Second precinct Mrs. Heorgc Voting, ."r.. captain; Mrs. Mangle, Mrs. Shay, Mrs. llohn and Miss Alma Yost. Third precinct—Mrs. Harvey Tay lor, captain; Miss Irene Knsinger, Mrs. Karl IS. Bowers, Mrs. Kdward Falter. Mrs. Amos Drabenstadt and Mrs. Jacob Feuuk and Mrs. Arthur McKear. Third Ward Mrs. Meade U. Detweller, chairman. First precinct—Mrs. Boyd Harring ton, captain; Mrs. 11. A. Kunkel. Second precinct—Mrs. K. H. Itinga man, captain: Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., and Mr: A. C\ Troup. Third precinct—Miss Anna Hender son, captain, and Miss Kmily Towles. 13 GREGORY BRINGS t WORD PACT WILL SATISFY NATION Former Attorney General Back From Peace Board and Visit to Wilson By Associated Press Xcw York, April 19.— Thomas W. Gregory, former Attorney General who accompanied President Wilson to France as an unofficial adviser on mutters connected with the Peace Conference, returned here to-day a passenger 011 the transport Von Steuben. Speaking of the conference and the terms of tho forthcoming treaty, Mr. Gregory said that in his opinion the agreements arrived at would bo satisfactory to the majority of the people of the United States. Difficulties Overcome "There were numerous difficul ties and differences of opinion con fronting the delegates," he said, "but they were met and settled by the conferees as gentlemen. While no country, of course, obtained all it. wanted, T believe the provisions will be generally accepted." Regarding his own work while abroad, Mr. Gregory said little. He added, however, that part of it had to do with a special mission for the War Department, lie said he had lieen looking into the possible return home of the bodies of American ! troops who died abroad and con -1 firmed cable repot ts that the work I of locating and identifying bodies 1 and marking graves was progress. 1 ing satisfactorily. Wilson Still Popular Mr. Gregory asserted that Presi dent Wilson's popularity abroad had not waned. The President's present stay in France, however, had been that of a worker, he said, without the aeclaim attending his llrst visit. I KATHF.It t'OTTKH I.KADS TllltEK-HOIK SKIt VICE The Rev. Father John Cotter con ducted a service from noon until ? o'clock yesterday at tho St. Patrick's Cathedral as a devotion to coinmem -1 orate the throe hours of suffering at the Crucifixion. The service, held or every Good Friday, is known as "Tin Three Hours' Agony." Gain Flesh By Drinking Water With Systoxen I A very easy and pleasant methc I for gaining flesh and rounding 01 i the body is now advocated by well-known Doctor of Pharmacy a! 1 others. Simply drink plenty of go< water and take a little Systoxe [after meats. Systoxem is now obtai; I aide at good drug stores without I doctor's prescription, it not being secret remedy. The ordinary ei drinking water in all homes is eo sidered pure and good. This simp method is guaranteed to aid natu in adding healthy tissue and weig to the human body in ten days' til in many instances. Thousands of til folks will naturally Vie benefited. Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Dri Store and other leading druggists this city report tremendous inoreas in the sale of Systoxem compom since it lias become known that ti compound and ordinary drinki wuter helps the blood turn the fo we eat into solid healthy tissue a also induces a feeling of renew energy, strength and endurance
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