The Evening Republican from Meadville, Pennsylvania • 3

THREE rx iranra tzrusiiCAir, meadville, Thursday, April 25, 1912. gheny College and vith bla sister resided in Meadville for several years. SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF CELEBRATION OF Hanna's Green Seal li HEAD1CDY; BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED The Made Formula on Every Package Does This Mean Ariything to You It expresses trie maker's faith in the product Labor is the principle cost in painting. The material should be the best YOU CANNOT AFFORD ANY OTHER KIND. FOR SALE BY I.

M. RHODES Meadville, Pa. your head arid thoroughly feet of bowels of sour bile, ogged up waste. fermenting food and clogged up waste matter is moved on and out of your system no nausea no griping no weakness. You simply can't have your liver inactive and your thirty feet of bowels constipated with sour, decaying waste matter and feel well.

The need of a laxative is a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of Figs you are not drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it can not injure. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with scorn, any of the so-called Fig Syrup imitations. They are meant to deceive you. Look on the label.

The genuine, old reliable, bears the name, California Fig Syrup Company. Col. Lewis Walker arrived home last evening from a visit and business trip to Pittsburgh. C. A.

Titus, of Cochranton, was in the City Wednesday looking after some business matters. Mrs. Ij. N. Jones, of Hydetown, spent Wednesday with friends in this City, departing in the afternoon for home.

C. A. Miller and H. H. Sherretts, of Linesville, were Meadville visitors Wednesday and registered at the Lafayette.

E. P. Grant, of Erie, departed for his home Wednesday evening after spending the past few days in this City on business. D. S.

Hourley, of Corry, was among the business visitors in the City Wednesday, leaving in the evening for his home. John H. Wright, of Jamestown, arrived in Meadville Wednesday afternoon and will spend a few days here looking after business matters. F. A.

Goodrich, of Oil City, left Wednesday evening on the Branch for home, after visiting friends and relatives here for the past two days. G. R. Gill, of the Chautauqua Book Store, Chautauqua. N.

a graduate of the class Qf 1907, Allegheny College, was in Meadville Wednesday attending the Founder's Day exercises and calling on friends. James G. Pardee, of Youngstown, was in the City Wednesday calling on friends and relatives and looking after some business matters. Mr. Pardee is well known in this section, where he spent his boyhood days.

H. H. Hamm, of the Hamm Postcard Company, with headquarters in New York City, was in Meadville Wednesday calling on friends and looking after some business matters. Mr. Hamm was a former student of Alle Sweetens your stomach, clear cleanses your liver and 30 fout gases and cl All those days when you feel miser.

able, headachy, bilious and dull are due to torpid liver and sluggish bowels. The days when your stomach is sour and full of gas, when you have indigestion; the nights when your nerves twitch and you are restless and can't sleep could be avoided with a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed when there is such a pleasant way to overcome it? Give your inactive liver and 10 yards of waste-clogged Twwels a thorough cleansing this time. Put an end to constipation. Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs to-night, sure, and just see for yourself by morning, how gently hut thoroughly all the sour bile, undigested PERSONAL MENTION Dr.

Clouse, of Geneva, was in town 'Wednesday. C. C. Swift, of Edinboro, was in the City on business. John McCabe, of Cochrantoii, was in the City Wednesday on business.

Judge Thos. J. Prather arrived home last evening from Pittsburgh. Superior Court Judge John J. Henderson arrived last evening from Pittsburgh.

Yqu Can Try Free i Make-Man Tablets We Will Buy You a 50-Cent Box to Prove Their Effect. Thousands, 'millions of men and women are starving for more power, more nerve power, force, strength. Their blood vessels lack rich pure blood, their nerves are sturvlng for the nerve builder, strength builder, blood, builder, thnt Nature bus provided, that scieuce has perfected Make-Man Tablets. Nervous, fagged men, and exhausted, tired out women will tlnd In the famous Mnke-Mun Tablets the secret of their wonderful Improvement. We are willing to prove this to you.

You pay nothing. We will pay the druggist for a full. size SO-cent package of Make-Man Tablets and give them to you free. If your vitality Is at low ehb, cant sleep, have poor digestion, it is your own fault If you don't gend the free coupon today and give Make-Mftn Tablets a trial. They are safe and entirely free from dangerous or habit-form-lug drugs.

Sold at all Drug Stores at fioo a box on guarantee or money refunded. CUT OUT FREE 60o COUPON MAKE-HAN TABLKT 471 Muke-Man Dept. rbicagoJIL I have never used Make-Man Tablets before aad wish to try, ree, a uU-eiEO fitieut box. Druggist's Name My Name Address Write plainly one box to each family Sold and recommended by Heck man's Drug Store, 012 Water St. to Wear Paint" DOUBLE TRACKING WORE DAS STARTED illispie Co.

Commence at Hornstein Hill Putting in First Work Track. Equipment Arriving: and Work Will Soon by Under Way at Saegertown. The work of double-tracking the Erie Railroad from Meadville to Concord, thus completing the double track clear through to Waterboro, has been started, commencing at the Meadville end, and soon there will be activity all along the line. Gillespie who have the contract for the section between Meadville and Cambridge Springs, have begun the laying of a working track at Hornstein Hill, between this City and Saegertown, where the work will begin, and as soon as the rails are in position the work of paring down that hard hill and taking the dirt to Saegertown for the fill there will begin. The contractors received one steam shovel at Saegertown Wednesday and other of their equipment has arrived and is arriving daily.

The question has been asked as to i how trains will be run through Saeg- ertown during the raising of the grade, about 13 feet? The plan is wholly simple. The old track will be abandoned when the new double track Is finished and ready for use. The grade for the new double track, which will be about 13 feet higher than the present track, will be to the east of the present track, and while it is being built and the two new lines of rails laid the old track will be used, as at present. When the new double track is completed all that will be necessary will be to connect the old track at the proper point and start SEAMEN REFUSE TO SAIL ON OLYMPIC Men on Sister Ship of Titanic Declare life-Saving Equip-, ment Inadequate. Big Ship Forced to Anchor Off Spithead to Await New Crew.

By Leased Wire from New York Sun. SOUTHAMPTON', April 24. Com-rJaining of the life-saving facilities on board the liner Olympic, sister ship of the lost Titanic, 300 stokers struck just before the vessel's sailing time to. day, declaring the additional life-saving equipment inadequate. The firemen who quit the Olympic state that one of their number pushed his thumb through the canvas one of the collapsible boats, and therefore they decided not to take any risks.

After a delay of an hour the liner moved down the river, where she anchored. The Olympic, with her 1400 passengers, was still anchored at Spithead off Ryde at midnight waiting for her complement of firemen. The vessel got that far with the help of 40 engi- neers who had been loaned by the American Une. The striking firemen, notwithstanding the fact that they are liable to arre3t for mutiny, are unyielding and are supported by the officials of the union. After they landed there was pandemonium on the quay.

Many of the men Beemed to be intoxicated. After the seamen talked, the officials and stewards were obliged to do rope work while the vessel was going down Southampton water. Subsequently men of all ranks below boatswain's mate refused to do duty. FARMERS' 'EXCHANGE 'IN 1 GREENVILLE MEETING (Special Correspondence.) GREENVILLE, April 24. The Executive Committee of the Farmers' Exchange was in session hi the parlors of the National Hotel Tuesday afternoon, with representatives present from the various Exchanges and Granges included in the organization, covering the country from Girard to Butler.

Among the subjects discussed were: milk standards, milk-cans, use of sanitary paper milk bottles, baskets, egg crates and other packages, farmers' excursions, manufacturers, demonstrations, etc. A communication from the agent, T. stated that he was in need of men, and was looking for a great shipping of all farm products. The committee adjourned to meet again on Monday, May 13. Supt.

John A. MacKay, of the Carnegie Mills, prevented an accident Monday morning, while the funeral procession of Mrs. Daniel Henry was on its way to the Erie depot. While coming down the Westside Hill, one of the tugs of the rig in which Mr. MacKay was riding broke.

Mr. Mac-Kay caught the broken end and held it until the rig had got safely down the grade, alia then the break was fixed. T. L. Camp will give a leap year party in Benninghoff Hall on Friday evening.

Mr. Camp has a faculty of conducting some very pleasant affairs of this nature. FI'E'RY ITCHING SKIN. Soothing Remedy That Clears Away the Eruption. Try It at Our Kik.

When your skin is on fire with an itching, burning eruption that is only made worse by scratching, it is high time to do something. In our opinion the most certainly satisfactory treatment is our new skin remedy, Saxon Salve for it is truly remarkable in all forms of eczema and other itching, crusted or scaly eruptions of the skin. This remedy quickly stops all itching and penetrates the skin pores so that its healing, germ-destroying ac tion reaches the very roots of the disease. In ail torturing and disfiguring skin diseases of children and grown per sons Saxon Salve gives quick relief from pain and itching and soon clears away the eruption. We sell Saxon Salve under a posi tive promise to give back your money if you are not perfectly satisfied.

W. M. Yates, Druggist, Meadville, Pa. Ho 'ot Miss Allegheny College Girls' Glee Clnli Concert. First M.

E. Church Tuesday evening, April 30, at 8:15. 4-23emGt 10 and 15c Butterick Fashions, the useful guide to home dressmaking. Regular L.50 value 98c each THE ACHIEVEMENT Students Play Horse for President Crawford and tight Monster Bonfire. Pent Up Enthusiasm Let Loose in Honor of the Added Half -Million.

"President Crawford's announcement late last night, no classes Thursday, in honor Of' the completion of the fund, was greeted with great enthusiasm. The students or College showed their appreciation of President Crawford and made an enthusiastic celebration of the securing of the Half-Million Endowment and the birth of the "Newer Allegheny." At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening every man in the college, both faculty and students assembled at Cochran Hall, where an appetizing four-course dinner was served. Nearly 200 were assembled and the enthusiasm, shown was great. At 9 o'clock all returned to the college gymnasium with noise-producing articles of every known shape and form. The college band was in attendance.

The body was formed into marching order and proceeded down Main Street and Park Avenue to the Lafayette Hotel, where it was supposed President Crawford had his headquarters. Upon learning that he was at the Trust Company building the en tire body went there. Music, songs, yells and firing of pistols soon enlarged the crowd to about 400. Ev ery announcement of President Craw ford was greeted with applause and cheering. When the ftnal announcement was made and President Crawford mad; his appearance at the entrance he was immediately picked up and car ried to the carriage.

Sky-rockets, pistol shots, Roman candles and red fire filled the air. The fire bell on the City Hall was rung, and the echo of Old Bentley's bell could be heard in quieter locations. The procession proceeded to Mont gomery Field, where an immense bon fire some 2d feet high had been pre pared during the day. It was "touched off" by Professor W. T.

Dutton, and with nearly the entire student body, including the girls and the faculty present, the celebration was made a ringing success. red tape, money to the Club. BrinK or send your Christmas Savings dlt BELCEVED MOTHER OF RESCUED BOYS FOUND Special Telegram to The Evening Republican NEW YORK, April 23. While no additional intarmation has come from the other side, relative to the parentage of the two little French boys saved from the Titanic disaster who are making their home for the time being with Miss Margaret Hayes at 304 West 83d Street, it seems pretty certain that the Mme. Navaratil, of Nice, is their mother.

It is also be lieved that she is the one who sent the unsigned cable to the White Star offices here stating that she was coming to claim her children. The woman from Nice has sent a description of the children which tal lies in most respects with the waifs. Offers of adoption are still coming in by hundreds, by letted and by tele gram to the Hayes home. The total up till this afternoon was 4o0. ALASKA CONSTITUTION.

It 'Grants the Right to Women to Vote. Special Telegram 10 The Evening Republican April 25. The proposed Constitution of Alaska is granted authority to authorize wo man's suffrage in an amendment incorporated in the Alaska Government bill passed by the House. The amendment was offered by Rep resentative Taylor, of Colorado, a Democrat. Mr.

Taylor argued that Colorado bad granted1 the women the right to vote and was proud of it. "Women" lie said "are certain ly as much entitled to vote as the men. We nave upon ine siaiuie uooks of Colorado to-day ir0 laws that were placed there by the women. The commission that came from abroad to examine the laws of our States reported that the most humane, the wisest and most up-to-date laws for the protection of children and the home and society exist in Colorado. Ordinarily the light comes from the East, but in this case thank God, it is com ing from the West, and it is going to sweep over the country." TITAX'JC'S BUILDER 1 ONE Or IHt Hen UhAU Special Telegram to The Evening Republican NEW YOUK.

April 25. Among the passengers lost on me Titanic was Thomas Andrews, a director in the firm of Harlaud and Wolff, of Bel fast, who built the and who was himself in immediate charge of the designing and construction of the vessel. Mr. Andrews was a son of Privy Councillor Andrews and a nephew of Lord Pirrie, principal owner of Har laud and Wolff. Mr.

Andrews had sailed on steamship with mechanics to ot serve the behavior of the vessel on its maiden trip. Mr. Andrews assisted in the launch ing of lifeboats, and the last seen of him was on deck throwing steamer chairs overboard, some of which saved the lives of passengers trains over the new tracks and the old one will be abandoned. When the new double track is completed the trolley cars and the public roadway will run under the Erie tracks. The new double tracks will be entirely new new ties and steel.

Ninety-pound rail will be used, the same as in the present tracks, and by the middle of November all Erie trains will be running through Saegertown on the new grade, with the public road and the trolley cars crossing under the Erie tracks. JAMESTOWN. April 22. Miss Charlotte Martin was in Erie Saturday. Miss Emma Van Dersiice was the guest of friends in Youngstown last week.

Mrs. L. A. Haushaher was a visitor in Albion Tuesday. Mrs.

O. L. Mook, of New Lebanon, visited friends in town last week. Mrs. Piatt Sutton is ill at her home en Depot Street Lawrence Davidson was an Erie visitor Saturday.

Miss Jessie Rodgers, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mrs. H. H. McGrana-han last week. 2 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO GIVF RRST CONCERT On Tuesday evening the recently organized Girls' Glee Club, of Allegheny College, will give their first concert in Meadville in the First Methodist Church.

This organization, which is composed of about 60 girls, has been drilling for the past few weeks under the efficient leadership of Miss Anna Rosalie Bork and a fine programme has been prepared. The concert will be given under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign. Missionary Soeiety and the proceeds will be used for the support of an orphan in anA a nurne in thp. houoitp1 at Baroda. A good niimber of uffceta have been sold by the members of the Glee Club and of the Missionary Society and a large attendance is expected.

END OF THE DAY. Instant postum Meadville's Home of Butterick PaUenis, Butterick Fashions for Summer now on sale. SUTTON'S Reliable Merchandise Reasonably priced. BRACING I a cup of steaming STU RAIN COATS. Special for a week Ave offer 65 Ladies' and Misses Fain Coats at the special price of $6.00.

This is a new style coat with belted back, made of best grade rubberized poplin. They come in tans and navys and are the most stylish coat made. Special at $6.00 each SKIRTS. Over fifty new skirts received the past few days and will be placed on sale this week. Special in blacks and navys in all sizes.

Serge skirts, 5 values $3.98 Fancy mixtures in extra sizes, special value $5 ami $6 each New Linen Skirts in Avhite and natural linen $1.50 to $7.50 MISSES NORFOLK SUITS. Again we call special attention to our showing of Misses' Nor-folks. New styles just received. Ye are offering the5 greatest value of the season at $18.00 There's no reaction or "let down" from this wholesome food-drink as ihere is from coffee and tea. Postum starts the day right and ends the day right.

TOR BREAKFAST It is a good "starter" nourishes body and brain for the activities of the day. FOR SUPPER It soothes the tired nerves and induces sound, refreshing sleep. Read "The Road to Wellville" in packages of Postum. For quick, convenient serving try INSTANT POSTUM This is REGULAR Postum in concentrated form nothing added. No boiling -made in the cup ready to serve INSTANTLY.

AT EACH Postum-made right is now served at most Hotels, Restaurants, Lunch Rooms, Soda Fountains, etc. Instant Postum is put up in air-tight tins and sold by gro cers. I JPosfyM NAINSOOKS. Fifteen pieces line Nainsook suitable for fine underwear. Special 15c value.

Special lO-3'ard bolt for $1.15 SUMMER UNDERWEAR. We sell the famous Cumfy Cut with the No-Slip shoulder straps. 1 Vests from 15c up Union Suits 50c up Children's Muslin Gowns and Drawers, sizes to 14 years, made in fine quality muslin and well made gowns 25c and 50c Drawers 12 1-2 to 25c HOSIERY SALE. Fifteen dozen odds and ends of Summer Hosiery to close out at one-half price. Mostly browns.

25c value at 15c pair two for 25c. 50c and 75c value at 25c pair SHEETS 59c. Twenty-five dozen extra grade Sheets, size 1 81x90, seamless, 75c value. Extra special at 59c each LINEN CRASH 12 l-2c. Ten pieces round thread Irish linen crash.

No lint from this crash. Great value at 15c. Special at 12 l-2c yd. REGULAR POSTUM 15c size makes 25 cups; 25c size makes 50 cups. INSTANT POSTUM SOc tin makes 40 to 50 cups; SOc tin makes 9 to 100 cups.

Reason' for Postum "There's a 1 Postum Cereal MILLINERY SPECIAL. Rough Braid Sailors in all Mac or all white and ready to wear. Special at Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. etruggling in the water..