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Piles Quickly Cured at Home Jnstant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Tfc® Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured a trial package of Pyramid Pile Bsmedy without further treatment, ▼hen it proves its value to you, pet lioro from your druggist at 50c a box, ifid be sure you get the kind you ask fi>r. Simply fill out. free coupon below nhd mall to-day. Save yourself from tie surgeon's knife and its torture, the <hrtor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID niIUG COMPANY. 402 "vramld TUdg.. Marshall, Mich. Cindly send me a sample of Fyra tjld Pile Remedy, at once by mail, tKEE, in plain wrapper. tame Street jhty State R>osevelt-Willard Engagement Announced Special to The Telegraph jK"ew York, Jan. 6. The engage in |«it of Miss Belle Wiilard, daughter olj Joseph E. Wiilard, United States Aiftiassadur to Spain, to Kermit Roosevelt, son of Theodore Roosevelt, hdS been announced. Although details of Che wedding have not been received, letters to friends of the Willards inti mate that the ceremony will take place in Hlchinond early in the Spring'. Miss Wiilard is now in Madrid with her father, and before returning to this country expects to remain in England for some time and be presented at the Cowt of St. James. HOIISES MUST HI, SHOD have been issued by Sam uel C. Cunkle, special officer for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, stating that during the winter months horses must be properly shofi to prevent the animals from fall ing. Quite a number of horse owners liavs already been warned, and .if they fail to comply with the warning ar rests will follow. WOMAN'S HAIR REACHES TO KNEES A ir*»r Ago Wax Threatened With I Ibilduesa. Trill How She Marie Her Hair (iron Mr*?. Esther Emory, now visiting friends in the city, is the fortunate possossor of marvclously beautiful hair, whictt. when loosened from its colls, falls to her knees. Moreover it is of soft, silky and fluffy texture and in color a glorious gold. Yet just one years ago she was threatened with baldness. Urged to tell how she had obtained this wonderful growth in so short a time, she said: "Had anyone told :ae such marvelous results could be accomplished so quickly, I positively would not have believed It. Twelve months ago my hair, which then reach ed bairely to my shoulders, was falling out at an alarming- rate and growing very thin, actually exposing the bold scalp In several spots. It was dull and lifelesß in color, turning gray in natclwis. and very dry and brittle. My head Was covered with dandruff and itched like mad all the time. I tried fully a dozen different hair tonics, but they ifere all the same and never did me a pit of good. One day I chanced to read in my home paper of a simple home prescription to make the hair arrow tihat was recommended by n well known physician. It said that bv tak ing ordinary I.avona de Oomposse and mixing with Bay Bum and Menthol Crystal® and applying to the sralu each night With the finger tips that new hair would grow very rapidly. I de cided to try it and 1 had my' druggist mix 2 oz. of the de Composec with 6 oz. of Bay Runi and drachm of Menthol Crystals, and startrd to use it My, how quickly my hnlr did grow. First the lialr stopped falling, the itching- ceased and the dandruff disappeared. Then tiny little hairs appeared all over my scalp. These grew and grew as though nothing would fiver stop them. They are grow ing yet, and while, of course, I have used the treatment steadilv and ex pect to continue It, at least until niv hair reaches the floor, I might have stopped and been perfectly satisfied at the end of three months. I think that any woman can get long, thick, beauti ful hair by using this prescription as I have reominended it to several friends and all are delighted with the result. The prescription is verv inox-I pensive and any druggist can fill it.— Advertl:#ement. I / Notice Rheumatics tvon Discovered at Last, a Cure For Jj_V > • Rheumatism We want every chronic Rheumatic to throw away all medicines, liniments and plasters and give Rheum-tabs a trial, no matter what your doctor, druggist or friend may say, no matter how prejudiced you may be against advertised remedies, go at once to C. M. Forney, the druggist, 426 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa., and get a box of Rheum-tabs, they are guaranteed to help you or money refunded.— Advertisement. " Geod Coal Means Less Coal fuel an* you'll buy ku. Good coal glTea oil heat ■tradlly aid the toiramptlon la leaa than It would be If mixed with alate aad other Imparities which decreaae heat value. Te bar our coal la to bay good coal. It-coata no more—try It. J. B. MONTGOMERY BRANCH OFFICBi RATH PHONF<J HAI» OFFICEi tir CAPITAL ST. »UIII rnunco THIRD AWU CHBSTKUT «TS. TUESDAY EVENING, GRADE CROSSINGS RUN IN THOUSANDS IN PENNSYLVANIA Only About Ten Per Cent, of All on Public Roads Are Protected The 114 steam railroads of Penn sylvania are shown to have 11,763 grade crossings on public roads, of which 1,619 are protected in one of five methods, according to the first report on the grade crossings in Penn sylvania ever compiled. This report was submitted to-day to the Public Service Commission by John P. Dohoney, investigator of accidents, who gathered the statistics of the steel cars In use in passenger trntHc in the State and who secured the data for the grade crossings report from the railroad companies. The report shows the location of every crossing in the State and In addition to the 11,763 reported on public roads it is stated that there are approximately 10,000 private grade crossings and 79 of the 126 electric railways in the State have 574 points where they cross steam railroads. Fourteen railroads are switching roads and reported no crossings. The 1,619 crossings protected are cared for as follows: Six hundred and two by flagmen, 312 by electric bells, 861 by gates. 324 by gates and flagmen and 19 by bells and flagmen. Seventy five companies have no protection for their crossings at all. Mr. Dohoney nays that the necessity for exercise of supervision of the crossings by the commission, which now has authority under the act of 1913, is indicated by these grade cross ing accident statistics: Year. Killed. Injured. 1908 72 299 1909 72 356 1910 86 222 1911 S4 252 1912 10C 305 1913 11l 283 Totals 531 1,718 The Pennsylvania system has 4,OS crossings, of which 3,572 are not pro tected; the Reading, 1,659, of which 1,301 are not protected; Baltimore and Ohio, 723, 614 not being pro tected; Uehigh Valley, 573, 83 pro tected; Erie, 406. 52 protected; New York Central, 299, 5 protected; Besse mer and Erie, 218, 24 protected; Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, 335, 18 protected: 77 protected; Cumberland Valley, 1,915, 42 protected; Western Mary land, 187, 35 protected; Cornwall and Lebanon, 40, 9 protected; Cornwall, 8, 5 protected. Tuscarora Valley, 37; Susquehanna River and Western, 18; Newport and Sherman's Valley, 33; White Deer and Loganton, 7; Brownstone and Middle town, 4; Huntingdon and Broad Top, 62; East Broad Top, 52; I-tishacoquilas Valley, 6; Stewartstown, 12; Stras burg. 5; Williamsport and North Branch, 45; Susquehanna and Eagles mere, 1; Bloomsburg and Sullivan, 37; Coudersport and Port Allegheny, 29; Jersey Shore and Antes Fort, 4; Sus quehanna, Bloomsburg and Berwick, 63; Potato Creek, 4, all unprotected. Clarence H. Mackay to Fight Joint Offices New York, Jan. 6. Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Tele graph-Cable Company, was shown yes terday a published telegram, which Belvidere Brooks, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, sent to all Western Union offices a few days ago in reference to the maintenance of Joint offices by that company and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The tele gram read: "There is no reason that we can see why such plant* and traffic relations as have proved beneficial should not bo continued. Mr. Mackay was asked whether liis attention had been called to it. lie said: "If that means joint Bell Tele phone-Western Union offices wo shall begin the fight again. Joint offices are worse than Joint stock, and yet they now admit that joint stock is Illegal. DEMOCRATS ANGRY OVER CLERKSHIP [Continued From First I'agcJ local management are discussing' to day the narrow escape of a part of the McCormick slate yesterday when Di rector Walters nominated Adam Krcig and wife as steward and matron of the county homo and Director Alan nlng. Republican, failed to seize the opportunity to upset the McCormick program by voting for them. Had j -Manning cast his ballot for the Kreigs McCormick would have gotten nothing [but the clerkship over which there has 'developed such a row. ORPHEUM BILL IS CLEVER THIS WEEK English Comedians the Headliner; Elida Morris Sings Way Into Heart of the Crowd If the Orpheum is as good through out th new year as t 1B this week — well, theater-goers certainly need not worry. Bert Clnrk and Mabel Hamilton are the headliners, billed as "England's Musical Comedy Stars." Miss Hamil ton adds much to the bill with her undeniable good looks and Clark made the crowd laugh with a clever take-off on an English lord. The best part of the act, in the opinion of nearly everybody, was a Japanese song end dance with the pair in costume. "Crookology," a not exactly origi nal, nor a very well acted playlet, nevertheless has much In worth while seeing; Andy Rice, in a Yiddish mono logue, cracks a lot of the old stuff, but he has a number of new things iin his line of talk which are really amusing; LocUett and Waldron, do a patter nstut'.' that is better than most acts of the kind. Ellda Morris, the singing come dienne, Is back after two years' ab sence with a lot of coon songs and bal lads which she sings with her usual fervor. Dooley and Evelyn in a danc ing, singing, rope whirling and cycling act, and Howard's ponies and horses are the opening and closing acts of the bill respectively. Miss Evelvn rides her bicycle with a ping bow tied about its neck in a quite clever way. Max Robertson. COUIICIS TO DROP TWO OFFICERS [Continued From First Page] are former Patrolmen Ed. Murphv and Lenas Cope. Commissioner Lynch, in defending his resolution, had the clerk read Sec tion 7 of Article 7 of the Clark act. This authorizes Council to fix the rank and compensation of policemen and prescribe the duties and regulations, and provides further, that it shall be a "misdemeanor in office for any po [ liceman to ask, demand, or receive any other compensation or reward whatsoever for his official services to be followed by dismissal from office, etc." Mayor Royal pronounced the act of Mr. Lynch "unfair" in that he, as a member of Council, had taken a step for the removal from office of em ployes of another department without consulting: the head of that depart ment. He characterized the motive behind the act as "political." Charges, if there were any, the Mayor contended, should have been submitted to the Mayor, so that he, as head of the police department, could hear and determine them and place the findings before Council for its action. Not only were both the deposed po licemen on hand with the hope of get ting a hearing before Council, hut a letter from Mitchell and a petition with some eighty signers asking Coun cil not to dismiss him, were submit ted by Mitchell. I-otter and Petition The letter and petition pointed out that Mitchell had always tried to do his duty; that most of his salary had to go for medical care and attendance for his wife who was very ill; that he had no other job; and that Murphy, tho man who succeeded him, now holds a position with the Hnrrisburg Republican Club. Letter and Petition The letter and petition were re sponsible for an attempt on the part of the Republican members, led by Mr. Bowman, to have the. names in tho resolution voted upon singly. Mayor Royal decided, however, that the vote should be taken on the meas ure as a whole. "In view of the statements in these communications," said Commissioner Row ma 11 after the session, "I hoped that the names could have been voted upon singly in order that we could look more carefully into the state ments." Commissioner Lynch insisted that he preferred no charges although lie did not admit that there were none. Tho row had been expected ever since Mr. Lynch offered the resolu tion a week ago, and when the meas ure was read for final action, Mr. Lynch asked that in defense of his position the city clerk read sections 7 of article seven and a portion of section 9 which provides that "Coun cil shall have power to remove from office all employes and subordinate officers, except as otherwise provided for." Mayor Royal quoted from section 8 to the effect that "policemen shall obey the orders of the Mayor and make report to him which report shall be laid by him before Council whenever required. The Mayor shall exercise a constant supervision and control over their conduct and hear and determine all complaints against them in the discharge of their duties and ho shall be required to remove from office any member or officer upon a resolution to that effect passed by Council." Lynch and Mayor Speak "Now," said Commissioner Lynch, "I prefer no charges, but I reserve the right as a member of this body to vote on this or any other resolution providing for dismissals under the section that I have Just had quoted." Then Mr. Lynch let the Mayor make his speech. The Mayor promptly declared that he considered the act discourteous and that he should have been given a chance to hear and determine whether there were substantial charges against the men in question. He spoke of the excellence of the service of the men and he ended with a humanitarian appeal for Mitchell. "And I am led to believe," said he "that political reasons were back of H STUFFED UP? Hyomel gives instant relief. If suf fering from a cold or catarrh causing dull headaches or an Itching and burn ing sensation in the nostrils, surely try Hyomel. It gives quick, effective and permanent relief or money refunded by H. C. Kennedy. It goes right to the spot—you feel better in five minutes. No roundabout method of stomach dosing with Hyomei—you breathe it. This health-giving medication goes di rectly to the inflamed membrane, all Irritation and congestion is quickly relieved, the delicate tissues healed and vitalized. Hyomei should lie in every house hold. Druggists everywhere sell it. I Ask for tho complete outfit—sl.oo | hize.—Advcrtiscintnt. ESHHJS6URG TELEGRAPH Every Winter Weight Garment for Man, Woman or Child, Will Be Sold Regard less of Prices, for Railroad Pay Sale IRjT7| (fTMfTSTif^fjl[3 'SO Ladies' Suits. 125 Men's Suits, 750 Ladies Coats.g / Tour choice for this sale V T # -m, Price $lO. Values up Your 0110106 for tbl " J■rWr to $22.00 Hu " fl " lg Values to S2O. Price #r tffVr "?£« ££ CASH CREDIT JttsTr 100 for this sale, r oV€tCOafS Value $lO, Price $4 _mF If You Have It |lf You Want It Choice at $8 I mSMnfcoATsITM FREE %y. Your choice at $9 | your choice, price, Open nights till oj II lIIINIVI||>Ah!a SOUTH | Our customers | I «f . op - en i, t nnn LIVIIIkSTOII S VI MARKET become our friends nights till 10 j MWIIIgUIUII SQUARE for all times | | tlie action. Now X have been charged by some with playing politics, but I want to say that there are now more Republicans on the police forye than there are Democrats." The Mayor again called attention to the fact that if there were charges against the men, the matter should have first been laid before him. "I prefer no charges." said Mr. Lynch, "but I insist that I may re serve the right under the section of the act that Council has a right to vote on removals." "You admit that there are no charges?" demanded the Mayor. "X PREFER no charges," returned Mr. Lynch with real emphasis on "prefer." Mr. Taylor: "You've spoken of the man who now holds a position in one of the Republican clubs and who had been a policeman? Why was he re moved? For sufficient cause?" Mayor Royal: "So far as I know ho was a good officer." Mr. Taylor: "And the man who took his place?" Mayor Royal: "He was not an ofll cer." Mr. Taylor's Views Mr. Taylor: "Isn't it a fact that the two men who are removed are Republ'°ans and that two Republicans will replace them? I, too, reserve the right to vote as I think best. It may not be necessary to state charge.!; it may interfere with his getting an other job. One of the men did some things that were not fair." The Mayor took the tack that the whole question was a matter of opinion. "That's all it is," interposed Mr. "a matter of opinion." "Is it possible," Mr. Bowman wanted to know, "to divide the resolution and vote on the names singly?" "Well, I don't see how we could vote on the names singly," returned the Mayor: "the vote will be called on the resolution." Messrs. I/ynch, Bowman and Taylor voted "aye" and the Mayor and Mr. Gorgas voted "no." Boards Retained Resolutions retaining the Park Com mission and the Board of Public Works in advisory capacities, aiul a nordi nance. providing for the retaining of the Health Board were offered. The measures all Invite the different boards to continue their services. Commissioner Lynch's resolution relative to the retaining of the Board of Pubblic Works calls attention to the fact that "most of the Important improvement works undertaken by the city were planned and started and are no win course of completion under the efficient supervision of the board." The term of the board members ex pires January 21. Commissioner Taylors measure was largely of the same language, al though he pointed out specifically that the "general park system us hereto fore planned, should be completed in the ecient manner In which it has so far been developed." Commissioner Bowman's Health Board ordinance was the same. In another resolution he authorized the dropping of the water board. Mayor Royal voted "no," on the ground that all the boards should be Invited to remain. Sealer of Weights and Measures Reel submitted his quarterly report, showing that 2.393 weights and meas ures were sealed; 137 condemned. That the city will lose $195,095 in realty valuations because of the exten sion of Capitol Park thus far was re ported by the Capitol Park Extension Commission. The bond of City Engineer Cowden, with the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company us bondsman, was approved. It is for $5,000. The resolution continuing P. J. Brad ley as Plumbing Inspector and Curtis Fisher and James H. Lutz as Plumb ing Examiners was tinroduced by Mr. Bowman and adopted. Council passed finally the ordinance providing for two standard lights at the western entrance to the Market street subway. Post No. 116 Elects Bishop Commander At the regular meeting of Post No. 116, Grand Army of the Republic, held Saturday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Commander, William T. Rlsliop, M. D.: senior vice-commander, George L. Sellers: Junior vice-commander, Jacob R. Miller; adjutant. J. D. Saltsmnn; quartermaster, J. L. Leonard; chaplain, Isaac Halflelgh; officer of the day, Rob ert Daugherty; officer of the guard, John C. Rupert; surgeon, Z. T. Bal tosser; sergeant-major, William Prick; inside guard, N. H. Cornman; outside guarq, Jonas Sellers; trustee, J. R. Miller. MKDICAL SOCIETY TO ELECT Officers will be elected at the annual meeting to-night or the Dauphin Coun ty Medical Society. The meeting will [be held in tlie Academy of Medicine. SIX-HOUR SERVICE FOR PROHIBITION Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Will Join in Nation-wide Prayer on January 15 hmhhmmm Continuous services in Grace Methodist Episcopal at which ministers from all de nominationa will a speak, and general * fasting nnd prayer H among the members I- of the Harrisburg ■ Women's Christian « Temperance Union if" will mark the Na-: tional Constitutional |H| Prohibition Amen d - iM ment Day, which is Tsc'l to be celebrated on January 15. The day has been set apart for con secration in the tight for the Hobson prohibition amendment to the consti tution by the National W. C. T. U. It will be observed throughout theUnlted S'rtes and Canada by all-day services. Members of the local union have been busy arranging plans for the day, meeting with ministerial associations, clubs, missionary societies and all or ganizations that arc interested in such work. The services will begin at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, Januarv 15 in Grace Church and will last for six hours with a new speaker every half hour. Ministers of the city represent ing different denominations will talk. There will be talks by members 011 special subjects and the prayer ser vices and devotional will be conducted by the women. At the meeting of the new Civic Council formed atuong tiie churches of the city, to-night in Zion Lutheran Church, a constitution and by-laws will tie drawn up and probably finally adopted. The Rev. John H. Daugh ertj, president of the council, will preside, and it. is possible that more churches will be received as members lof the council. No special movement, is said to bo contemplated at the pres ent time. At a congregational meeting in Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church, hold lasl night, the following trustees were elected: TV". Orvillo Hlckok, 3rd, Sam uel TV. Fleming and John E. fox. A Week of Prayer will be observed In St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Vine street near Front, beginning AVednesday evening with a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Winterborn, of Dauphin. On Thursday evening a sermon will bo preached by the Rev. Allen C. Shue, of Fail-view. Friday's evening sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Shull, of Duneannon. A special feature or the meeting will be singing b.v the societies of the church each evening. Attachment Against Leishman Reinstated Philadelphia, Jan. 6.—Justice Mes trezat yesterday tiled an opinion in the Supreme Court reinstating an at tachment for $70,010.95, a balance al leged to be due Raymond, Pynchon & Co., bankers and brokers, by John G. A. Leishman, ex-Ambassador to Ger many. Leishman dealt with the brokers on the London market In the latter part of 1912 while he was filling the diplo matic post at Berlin. Alleging that the ex-Ambassador owed a balance of $70,000, the brokers brought suit In the Common Pleas Court of Pitts burgh. BUTCHER ENLISTS MOVIES TO ItEDUCE LIVING COST Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. C. C. H. Bolte, a local meat dealer, has solved the problem of reducing the cost of living. The "movies" are the medium through which he works. The pictures, how ever, are supplemented with talks by Mr. Bolte, who appears at a local show house. The butcher stands in the foreground while photograph* of hams, quarters of beef, shoulders of mutton, lamb kid neys and similar delicacies dash upon the audience. SCHOOLS FAILURES, SAYS HILL St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 6. "Our com mon and high schools nre dismal fail ures. Accuracy is not taught in the schools and accuracy Is the main essen tial to success." said James .1. Ilill at the annual banquet of llm Northwest ern Yale Alumni Association. JANUARY 6, 1914: ■SPIRE BURGESS OUTLINES PLAN FOR BIG IMPROVEMENTS Wants Better Water Supply, Elec tric Lights and Efficient Fire Department In his inaugural address before the Highspire borough council last even ing, Aaron B. Klugh, the new burgess, outlined the plan of his administra tion. Some of the things he urged councils to take action upon at once were plans to light the streets with electricity, to obtain adequate water supply for the borough, grade the streets, improve the efficiency of the fire department, compel the Harris burg Railways Company to relay its tracks through the borough and a number of minor recommendations. Burgess Klugh asserted that High spire has suffered from a lack of these things long enough and that If the town wants to grow and prosper councils should take immediate action on the light, fire and water supply recommendations. It Is very likely that council will act on Burgess Klugh's suggestions at a meeting in the near future as there is a strong sentiment among the citizens of High spire in favor of Klugh's recommenda tions. I Will Stake This Medicine Against Your Time A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove Its Value in Your Disease A few minutes of your time for a few I days and I will demonstrate to you, | without expense to yourself, that I have a medicine that drives Uric Acid poison from the system and by so doing I conquers kklney trouble, bladder I trouble and- rheumatism. 1 don't ask you to take my word for it, but simply ! want you to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use it personally. I am trying to convince sufferers from these diseases that I have some thing far better than the usual run of remedies, treatments and such things, and the only way I can demonstrate that fact is to go to the expense of compounding the medicine and sending it out free of charge. This I am glad to do for any sufferer who will take the timß to write me. Understand, 1 will not send you a valueless "sample, proof or test treatment," nor will 1 send you A package of medicine and say that you can use some of it and pay for the rest, but I will send you a supply free of charge and you will not be asked to pay for this gift nor will you be under any obligations. All X want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine is In tended, as it Is not a "cure-all," and I give herewith some of the leading symptoms of kidney, bladder and rheu matic troubles. If you notice one or more of these symptoms you need this medicine, and 1 will bo glad to send you some of it If you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your age, and your name and ad dress. My addres Is Dr. T. Frank Bynott, 5149 Deagan Building, Chicago, 111. You promise me nothing; you pay me nothing for It. All I ask, so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or a description In your own words and that you take the medicine according to the directions I send you. It is my way of getting publicity for my medicine so that It will become widely known. You will agree when you have used it that It dissolves and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they work In harmony with the bladder. It strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinate and other urinary disorders are banished. It utops rheumatic aches and pains. It disolves uric add crystals so that back and muscles no longer ache and crook ed Joints yield to its action. It recon structs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and stronger, sleep better and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this and yet contains nothing injurious and is absolutely vouched for accord ing fc law. Sufferers from these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes each day for a few days to demonstrate to their own satisfaction If they are curable, especi ally when you consider no expense Is Involved, and I willingly give you my time and my medicine. All any fair 7 LUMBERMAN FOUND DLL BUT DEAD 111 WOODS By FELLOWS Heavy Tree Fell on Him; Skull Fractured; Little Chance to Recover Lying unconscious in the mountains four miles from Dauphin after a heavy tree, which he cut down, had fallen on his head and fractured his skull, Wil mer Gibboney, 20 years old, a lumber man of Dauphin, was found by hla l'ei low workers. A doctor was brought at once, and the injured man hurried to this city. At the Harrisburg Hospital, where he was treated, it was said that ho would probably not recover, as tho fracture of his skull is depressed and long. The accident happened shortly after 8 o'clock. He reached the hos pital at 10.30. JUMI'S KIIOM WINDOW Mrs. Martha linmes, 78 Dishrow street, is in the Polyclinic hospital with a fractured leg and other injuries as the result of a jump from a second story window yesterday. Mrs Humes has been 111 for some time. PAI.I.S WITH YOUNGSTKR Mrs. Richard Hummel, of 107 South Front street, foil down tho steps from tho first, landing in her home vester day wiille carrying her grandchild, film was badly bruised and a physician and nurse were summoned. nil. T. I'RAXK LVSOTT nli« "111 scud medicine free of rktrgt to those who need It minded afflicted person wants to know is if a certain thing will relieve HIM or IIIOR, and here is an oportunlfey to find out without cost, obligation or im portant loss of time. THESE FEW I>AYS may bo the turning point in your life. All who are interested enough " to write me for the free medicine will also receive a copy of my large illustrated medical book which describes these dls- ' eases thoroughly. It Is the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition Is Just being printed. I will also write you a letter of instructions and medical ad vice that should be of great help to you; but in order to do this I must know that you need my medicine. Write me the numbers of the symp toms that trouble you, and your age, and I will promptly carry out my prom ises. Show an Inclination to get well and write me, and I will gladly send you a supply free. THESE ARE THE SYMPTOMS I I—Pain In the back. 2—Too frequent desire to urinate. 3—Nervousness, loss of flesh. 4—Pain or soreness In the bladder. ft—Weak, watery blood. o—(iaa or pain In the stomach. 7—General debility, weakness, dls slness. B—Pain or soreness under rtsht rib. o—Sciatic rheumatism. 10—< onstlpatlon or liver trouble. 11—Palpitation or pain under the heart. . 12—Pain in the lilp Joint. 13—l'alu In the neck or head. 14—Pain or sorenesa In the kidneys. IB—Pain or swelllnit of the Joints. I® rain or swelling of the muscles. IT—Pain or sorenesa In nerves. IN—Acute rheumatism. _J