How to SaveYour Eyes

Try This Free Prescription

Do your eyes give you trouble? Doyou already wear eyeglasses or spec-tacle*? Thousands of people wearthese "windows" who might easily dis-pense with them. You may be one ofthese, and it is your duty to save your?yes before it la too late. The eyee are

|V>«glected more than any other organ

of the entire body. After you tinlshyour day'a work you sit down and restyour muscles, but how about youreyes? Do you rest them? You knowyou do not. You read or do something

else that keeps your eyes busy; youwork your eyes until you go to bed.That Is why so many have strained?yes and finally other eye troubles thatthreaten partial or total blindness.Eyeglasses are merely crutches; theynever cure. This free prescription,which has benefited the eyes of somany, may work equal wonders foryou. Use it a short time. Would youlike your eye troubles to disappear asif by magic? Try this prescription.Oo to the nearest wideawake drugstore and get a bottle of Optona tab-lets; fill a two-ounce bottle with warmwater, drop in one tablet and allow Itto thoroughly dissolve. With thisliquid bathe the eyes two to four timesdally. Jußt note how quickly your eyesclear up and how soon the lntlamma-tlon will disappear. Don't be afraid touse it; it Is absolutely harmless. Manywho are now blind might have savedtheir eyes had they started to care forthem In time. This is a simple treat-ment, but marvelously effective in mul-titudes of cases. Now that you havebeen warned don't delay a day, but dowhat you can to save your eyes andyou are likely to thank us as long asyou live for publishing this prescrip-tion.?Advertisement.' --N

Hair Made BeautifulBeautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous

and absolutely free from dandruff isnot so much a gift of nature as a mat-ter of care and proper nourishment.Hair is like a plant?it will not growhealthy and beautiful unless it hasattention and proper nutriment.

Parisian Sage, daintily perfumedand easily applied, tones up and in-vigorates the roots of the hair, andfurnishes the necessary nourishmentto not only save and beautify the hair,but also stimulate it to grow long,heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant withlife.

When used frequently and rubbedInto tho scalp, it will simply workwonders. Just one application stopsitching head, removes dandruff andcleanses the hair of all dust and ex-cessive oil.

Since Parisian Sage, which can beobtained from H. C. Kennedy or atany drug or toilet counter, never dis-appoints, It is no longer necessary forany woman to be humiliated becauseof thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un-attractive hair?and as you know,pretty hair, more than anything else,helps you to retain a youthful appear-ance.?Advertisement.

SAYS SULPHURISSURE 10 RELIEVE

ITCHING ECZEMAGet an Ounce of Bold-Sulphur Cream

and Heal Skin Eruptions Right Up

Any breaking out or irritation onthe face, arms, legs or body when ac-companied by itching, or when theskin is dry and feverish, can be read-ily overcome by applying a little bold-sulphur cream, says a noted derma-tologist.

He informs us that bold-sulphurInstantly allays the angry itching andIrritation and soothes and heals theEczema right up leaving the skin clearand smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu-pied a secure position for many yearsin the treatment of cutaneous disor-ders because of Its parasite-destroy-1lng property. Nothing has ever been'found to take its place in treating theirritable and Inflammatory skin af-fections While not always establish-!ing a permanent cure it never fails tosubdue the itching irritation and drivethe Eczema away and it is often yearslater before any eruption again ap-pears on the skin.

Those troubled should obtain at anypharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphurcream which is applied to the affectedparts in the same manner as an ordi-nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasantand the prompt relief afforded, parti-cularly in itching Eczema, proves very

welcome^?Advertisement^^^^^Prof. Shambaugh

Visits Harrisburg inInterest of Candidacy

Professor Frank E. Shambaugh,candidate for County Superintendentof Schools, called on friends in Har-risburg to-day. Professor Shambaugh,speaking of the election, which takesplace next Tuesday, said that he bu-lleves his prospects are very bright.Said he: "I nave assurances of sup-port from many of the directors whoseduty it will be to elect a superintend-ent, and I believe my chances of win-ning are excellent. I have been muchencouraged by reports from myfriends during the past few days."

Professor Shambaugh is supervisoryprincipal of the public schools of Wl-conlsco township, which position hehas held for eleven years, and Is oneof the highest salaried teachers in thecounty. He Is a graduate of ColumbiaUniversity and has taken several sum-mer courses in teaching at that lnstl-tutlon.

HEAD STUFFED UP?Hyomei Give# Quick Relief

B>ZXIf suffering from a

cold or catarrh causingdull headaches, or anitching and burning sen-sation in the nostrils,surely use Hyomei. Itgives quick, effectiveand permanent relief, ispleasant to use, and ab-solutely harmless. Hyo-mei goes right to thespot?you feel better infive minutes.

No roundaboutmethodof stomach dosing withHyomei?you breathe it.This health-giving medi-cation goes directly tothe Inflamed membrane,all irritation and conges*tion is quickly relieved,the delicate tissueshealed and vitalized.

Hyomei Is a house-hold remedy?there Isnothing better forhoarseness, bronchitis,coughs, colds, croup or

-any catarrhal trouble.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0FififHliSla <'\u25a0 Kennedy anddruggists everywhere sell It. Ask forthe complete outfit?sl.oo size.?Ad-vertisement.

THURSDAY EVENING,

STEELTON

Mine HEEDCALL TO COLORS

Recent Edict of Dual Empire WillMaterially Affect Steelton's

Foreign Popnlace

Steamship men and others familiarwith foreign laoor conditions here incommenting on the recent edict of theAustrian cabinet checking emigrationhave predicted that the new regu-lations would work many changes Inthe big foreign colony In the lower endof Steelton. The greater part of thiscolony are Austrian, and Servian sub-jects.

By a recent edict of the Austriancabinet the emigration of all subjectsof Austria under the age of 34 years Isforbidden. No Austrian will be per-mitted to cross the frontiers of hiscountry without a passport and theauthorities have. been instructed toissue such papers only to applicantswho have performed their militaryservice and have been passed into the"landstrum," the last line of reservesfor home defense. This really meanstwelve years of military service forthe average man.

Will Affect EmigrantsThe decree promises to be even more

sweeping in its effects than would atlirst appear. It applies not only tobona tide emigrants leaving for theUnited States or Canada but it willalso prevent many thousands of farmlaborers from going to Germany forfield work and harvest, as has beenthe custom every summer. And, fur-ther, since the decree makes no men-tion of any exceptions, it is supposedthat waiters, tailors, mechanics andother workers who want to go abroadto complete their trade education willnot longer be able to do so.

The new regulation apparently hasbeen made because the military au-thorities recently discovered when therecruiting levies were called up thatmore and more of the young men en-tered on the rolls had gone to foreignparts. It was this which first led tothe investigation of the steamshipcompanies' emigration activities.

Peasants Can't I/eaveWhile this drastic restriction of emi-gration will affect to some extent thewhole monarchy, certain provinces

will feel it more acutely than others,notably Gallcia, one of the mostdensely populated in Europe. Thecountry being entirely too poor to sup-port this population, thousands ofpeasants go to work on the best farmsof Saxony and the corn lands in Ger-many every year, and thousands ofothers go to America or Canada. Butevery Kali the laborers return to theirhomes from Germany, and in thecourse of a few years many also comeback from America to their nativeland. All bring money, with whichthey buy stock and land. In fact,there are now districts in Galiciawhere the soil is gradually passing outof the hands of the landed proprietorsInto the possession of peasants.

To Stop the ExodusNot only by this decree is the Aus-

trian government endeavoring to stopemigration, but an effort Is also beingmade to get all its subjects in foreignlands back home. Several of the largersteamship companies have entered intoan agreement with the government totransport any Austrian who is subjectto military duty back to Austria for$lO. If the subject. Is unable to paythis amount it will be paid by the gov-ernment.

Men acquainted with these con-ditions believe that it will be only afew years until the Austrian settle-ment in the lower end will be entirelydepopulated of all its young men. Asthere are very few men over 35 yearshired here, this means that the entirecolony will change.

PI/AN VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Plans for the Steelton Athletic Cluovaudeville show, the evening of May 7are nearly complete. Two of the biggestacts will be the singing acts of theGirls Glee Club, under the directionof Professor William Ilarclerode, andthe male chorus of seventy voices un- jder the direction of Gwilym Watkins. IIhe members of the Girls' Glee Clubare Rebecca Miller, Marie Alleman,Phoebe Shelley, San;, Mengle, Mar-garetta Gault, Hilda Snyder, MarthaArmstrong, Esther Baughman, Mar-garet Atticks and Norma BrandtThey will sing "Memory Bells," by

?? s - Myers, and "Make the Welkin? ?§' . , from ' '-Robin Hood," arranged

.Hatton. The male chorus consistsof Messrs. Acker, R. Anderson, Deib-ler, Hoover, Houdeshell, Light CLynch McLaughlin, P. Miller, NefflNoll, Purcell, Smiley, Turano, Wolf,Wuischenski, Batdorf, Bechtel, DunnEvans, Frye, Hoffmaster. Holton T

o£.nCh ' H" Miller, Reinhart!bhipp, Watson, Westbrook, WigfieldBeidel, Bethel, Boudman, Brown, Butt'Coleman, Deard, Gibbs, Heefner, IdrtsJefferies, Kreigh, Kroua, A. Lawrence.A. Miller, Newbaker, Rehkugler, SpireC. Thompson. J. Andedson, BarrickBaughman. Bickel. Bogner. Bretz'Bush, Crump Housman, E. Lawrence!iii. Lewis, vV. Lewis, Ludes. Messer-

W. Miller, Rider, A. Thompson,Waidley, Watkins.

GAVE RETURN DANCEA pretty return dance was given lastevening in the Orpheum Hall by AbeSliaroskey and Sam Books. Among

the dancers were Miss Sarah Johnson.Miss Marion Lehr, Miss Nora ShaefCerMiss Norma Brandt. Miss EstherBaughman, Miss Martha ArmstrongfC

St C?,

her !ne Nese - Miss RachelDarby, Miss Helen Morrow. Miss Mav«®vtek. Miss Ruth Whitmoyer, MissS*L, Snyder, Miss Sylvia Beidel, MissLthel Marks, Miss Esther Taylor, Mis*Marie Toomey, Miss Henrietta Porr.Miss Ruth Bill, Miss Clara Harelerode;

, s'fess |« Charosky. Miss Myrtle Bil-let. Miss Ruth Poulton, Miss Vilo Whit-moyer, Guy Merryman. Ben Sharoskv.Sam Books, Abe Sharo'sky, CarroliLckenrode, Charles Lehr, WilliamBergstresser. Donald Davidson Ed-ward Philips. George Wren. RaymondHaines, Robert Attick. Frank Poulton,Joseph Minnaugh, W. R. SnvderDouglas Beidel, Roy Snyder, JosephClaster. Cy Heckert, Ben Sellers, Rich-ard Mumma, Harry Friedberg andGeorge Resov.

STEELTON SNAPWill Go To Mexico.?A telegram has

been sent to President Wilson by acommittee of Macedonians from theWest Side foreign colony offering theirservices if they are needed in Mexico.

Lecture for Woodmen. ?State DeputyWilliam Wycoff. of Harrisburg, willgive an Illustrated lecture to the mem-bers of Steelton Camp, No. 5689, Mod-ern Woodmen of America, to-morrowevening.

Dr. Plank lecture*.?Dr. J. A. Plankwill give an illustrated lecture on "TheHarmony of Science With the Bible"in St. Mark's Lutheran Church Sundayevening.

Returns With Prisoner. ?High Con-stable A. P. Bomsrardner returned to-day from Wayne. Pa., with Oscar Ha-ley. a prisoner. Hnley Ir wanted heroto answer charges of desertion andnonsupport.

Enters Woman's Room.?MatoDrazicj

j was held in SI,OOO bail by SquireI Gardner after a hearing last evening.He was charged with forcing an en-trance into the bedroom of MilkaRadocevic Sunday evening.

CROATS PAY TRIBUTE TOTWO NATIONAL HEROES

Members of the Croatian and Ser-vian "Sokols" and members in gen-eral of the borough's colony in thelower end of town paid homage to-dayto the memories of Count Zrinski andCount Frankopln, two Croation mar-tyrs.

The two "Sokols" in full uniformand headed by a band paraded throughthe lower end of the borough thismorning. Services in the church fol-lowed. This evening an entertainmentand dance will be held in CroationHall, South Second street, in honor ofthese patriots.

SPOTTS ?SHOMPER

Benjamin Spotts and Miss CarrieShomper, both of Steelton, were mar-ried Tuesday evening in the parsonageof St. Mark's Lutheran Church by thethe Casino Bowling League, the flgareiRev. William B. Smith.

MRS. BORDEN IS DEAD

Mrs. Julia Borden, 24 years old,wife of Joseph Borden, 617 SouthSecond street, died in the HarrisburgHospital yesterday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held to-morrow mornini? in St. Peter's Cath-

[ olic Church.. The Rev. Father Francisj Azbe will officiate and burial will bemade in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

APRIL 30, 1914.

The Right Way\u25a0 a \u25a0 M Ia Ha to Roll a Cigarette

Jf Kr^lVI. In Hngm of l*ft hand, held

WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTSquantity of "Bull" Durham eut

« || | |%i 1 of mualln aaok with right hand, v

A Handsome rlated ""wl"°

Watch ChainV v AJL JL JL JL n< Then plaoe your two thumbsnext to oaoh other in the middle

With Each 5c Sack of "BULL"DURHAM Tobacco?"*"

This watch chain is just the kind any man ffST\will be glad to own and use?because it is the I J t*. \

very latest thing, thoroughly good form, andfinely-made . If you are already provided with

?

BvY"dTwn! "mS^vS^SSSIa watch chain, take one of these free chains ESShome to "the boy." He will be delighted.Only one chain to a customer.

GENUINE ' /.

. IV. Shape the oigarotte by roll*? ? Ing Itwith the thumbe, aa you

M draw them apart.

BULLQ

SMOKING TOBACCO(.Enough for 40 hand-made cigarette *in each 5c sack ) VI. Molatenthe profeotlng edge

of the pfcper.

"Bull" Durham has a peculiarly sweet, mellow flavor?an individual and unique aroma ?found in no othertobacco. This is produced by a generations old processknown only to the makers of "Bull" Durham.

Get asc Sack Today and "Roll Your Own" v^2yEnough "Bull" Durham is sold in a year to make VII. withttngeraeioaeendaof

approximately 12 billion handmade cigarettes about the ©igaretteby twisting the paper,

same number as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in *ny m°ade,"properiy Vhaped P !imdcountry combined and the sales are still growing. ready to amoke.

Proves that the majority of smokers "roll their own" L I

UXITFD CTOAR STORE R. C. CASTOR,

'

HOFFMAN COLLEGE INN CIGAR E. S. MCFARIJAXI)- Market St. 22 Third St. 14th and Dcrry Sts. STORE, STORE, 448 S. Cameron St.

D. D. HARRY, H. M. BATHUBST, O. CHALLENGER, 1323 Market St. J "i«oKN

bf^H lisP'' S C REED.Third and Walnut Sts. 107 S. Second St. 1243 Market St.E HORSTICK, 1154 Market St.

.£Jh KOC,

H- If. BOWMAN, C. W. DAVIS. 1*902 State St.' . C. G. STEVENS,35 N. Second St. 1011 N. Sixth St. 1305 N. Third St. 1429 N- Th,nl st -

1031 Market St.H. M. TAYLOR. S. BYREM C A FISHER ila, V: "KfS ' A. LANG, _

? slrrm »TßTSS. Market Square. 701 N. Third St. 2126 N. Sixth St1261 MaFket S,> 1815 X 3 T,"rd s «- ? U" Swatara !!'

H. KNISELY, C. L. BOAK, 1). H. FREDERIC HENERY & GILMORE, c. S. MATIS. ir p WUTTMOYER411H Market St. 228 Broad St. 1409 Market St.' 1030 Market St. 1801 N. Sixth St. 13th ami Walnut Sts'

INITKI)CIGAR STORE R. J, CASSELL, E. H HESS J, B. HOOPES. I if lifTTJiFW .T IT pitvit411 Market St. 1444 Reglna St. 13th and Dcrry Sts. 1021 N. Third St. 1256 Market St.' 2301 N. Sixth St.s

<io-; i):>uL'«

Cu M. F BITTIXG. J. H. WAGNER, H. CANATO, GEO. E. RUNKLE,Rciiy St. 11-9 Mulberry St. 650 Maclay St. 1721 N. Sixth St. 1000 Market St. 1522 Derry St.

I Carnegie Says There IsMore Religion in Poets

Than in Old TestamentBy Associated Press

Pittsburgh, April 30. Addressingthe students of the Carnegie Schoolof Technology here last night, AndrewCarnegie said:

"I am going to call your attentionto a passage of Scripture which Ithink is one of the most Important.

It is 'The kingdom of heaven is withinyou.' I am afraid our ministers donot lay enough emphasis on that pass-age. The kingdom is within you, andif you obey the judge within you youwill have nothing to fear. lam begin-ning to think there is more religion Insome of the poets than in some of thepassages of the Old Testament. Youfind such religion in the verses ofShakespeare and Burns. They teachus to become better men."

CRUDE OIL TOUCHES $2

By Associated PressPittsburgh, April 30.?Pennsylvania

crude oil touched $2 to-day at theopening of the market when priceswere announced by the principal pur-chasing agencies. Other prices quotedwere: Mercer black, $1.50; Newcastle.$3.50; f'orning, $1.15. and Oabelle,$1.57. This is a cut of 10 cents a bar-rel on each grade. No change wasmade in Somerset or Ragland. <

KELLER MURDER CASE OX TRIAL

Sfecial to The Telegraph

Chambersburg, Pa., April 30. ?Yes-terday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock thelast juror for the Keller murder trialwas drawn and the case was openedfor the Commonwealth by CharlesWalter. This morning the hearing ofevidence was begun and at 2 o'clockthis afternoon Dr. John Kinter, ofSt. Thomas, the first witness, was stillon the stand. He described the illnessof Keller and treatment In detail.

Mushroom Corns, Quick CureAnd All Kinds Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surestand quickest cure known to science forall foot ailments, the painful mushroom'corn included. "Dissolve two table-spuunfulis ot Calocide compound in abasin of warm water. Soak the feet inthis for full fifteen minutes, gently

rubbing the soreJ* parts." The effect

\u25a0 is really wonder-ful. All sorenessgoeslnstantly; thefeet feel so goodyou could sing for

Joy. Corns and callouses can be peeledright off. It gives immediate relief forsore buiTions, sweaty, smelly and achingfeet. A twenty-five cent box of Calo-cide is said to be sufficient to cure the.worst feet. It works through die poresand removes the cause of the trouble.Don't waste time on uncertain rem-edies. Any druggist has Calocidu com-pound in stock or he can gpt it in afew hours from his wholesale house. ?It Is not a patent medicine. Calocide!prepared only by Medical Formula Co..of Dayton, Ohio.- 1

f LADIES' CLUB TO MEETThe Ladies' Glee Club of Highsplre,

will give a concert In Daugherty'aHall, Highspire, this evening. Thisclub was recently organized and iscomnosed of some of Highspire's bestmusicians.

/ Business Locals

TALK OF THE TOWNPeople who are fond of photo plays

are looking forward to a great treaton Monday next. May 4th, when theywill have the pleasure of witnessingthat grand production of "The LastDays of Pompeii" at the Victoriatheater, afternoon and evening. It iBthe play of all plays you should at-tend.

THE GIFT HUNTER

Will find many articles of home fur-niture which will pleaße and makevery handsome and useful gifts. Co-lonial Sewing Tables, Mahogany HandPainted Cake Baskets, Gold and Ma-hogany framed Mirrors, Glass MountedServing Trays and many other daintypieces. J. P. Harris & Son, 221 NorthSecond St.

THAT'S WHAT

You will never find more choicefruit than we sell. Big luscious Cali-fornia Grape Fruit that will makeyour mouth water jus: to look at.Western grown Apples - <;>.t have a de-lightful flavor, us f:< -h us the daythey were .picked, v.d nil .seasonablefruits, domestic ?? well as foreign.[Everything fres 1 .? ?re. S. S. I'ome-<roy, in Maikc ;

juura.

&ARRISBURG TELEGRAPfI

Two Crack Bands ofBorough to Combine

Plans for the consolidation of theEast End and Liberty Bands will be

formulated at a joint meeting of themembers of both organizations at ameeting in Markley's Hall, SouthFront street, Sunday.

A short time ago Manager MartinGerhardt, of the Liberty Band, sug-gested to the members of the EastEnd Band that the two organizationsconsolidate under one leader. Hepointed out that the move will giveSteelton another musical organizationthe equal of any amateur band in theState and ranking with the crackSteelton Band. Manager WilliamOken, of the East End Band, has an-swered Gerhardt's letter with an ac-ceptance of the plan and the proposalof a joint meeting Sunday.

At this meeting details of the con-solidation will be gone over and aleader and officers will be chosen. Itis probable that Dionisio Zala, thetalented Spanish musician who leadsthe Steelton Band, will be selected todirect the younger organization.

STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

Water Board Meets. The waterboard will meet to-morrow afternoonat 1.30 o'clock at the pumping stationin the West Side.

Steelton "V" Meetn.?The Steelton"Y" of the W. C. T. U. will meet Sat-urday evening at the homo of MissEdltli Young, 227 Walnut street.

11