12 10,000 Firemen March Over the City Streets (Continued Prom Pa«e 7) aids. Steelton Band. 30 pieces. Bald- ■ win Hose Company, No. 4, Steelton, 65 ! men; Chester City Band, -5 pieces, j Moyamenslnfr Hook and Ladder Com pany. Chester, 75 men: Liberty Band, Hazleton, 32 pieces. Pioneer Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1, Hazle ton, 100 men: Shamokin Band, 26 pieces. Independence Fire Association, Shamokin. 75 men; Bugle and Drum Corps. Columbia, 22 pieces. Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Company. No. 2, Columbia, SO men: Wrightsvtlle com pany: band. 25 pieces, Shawnee Steam j Fire Engine Company, No. 3, Colum bia. 50 men; Emerald Hose Company, Kenovo. 30 men: Newmanstown Band, 2 5 pieces. Rescue Hose Company, Leb anon. 50 men; Greensburg Band, 38 pieces. Greensburg Fire Department. Geensburg. 150 men: Lykens Band, 25 men. Liberty Fire Company. No. 1, Lykens, 50 men. Keystone Fire Com pany. Uniontown. 30 men; Milton 1 Band. 25 pieces, Miltonian Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1. Milton, 50 men; Frederick City Band, 2S pieces. I'nited Steam Fire Engine Company. No. 3. Frederick, Md.. 50 men; Rescue •Band. 25 pieces. Rescue Hose Com ; pany, Middletown. 60 men; Darktown , Fire Company, 30 men: Goldsboro Band. 32 pieces, Reilv Hose Company, No. 10, Harrisburg, 75 men. Eleventh Division—Christian Whiss- ' ; ler. marshal; Charles Wolford, Wil liam Garner. William Pierce and Sam uel Weaver, aids. Carlisle Band. 2 6 pieces. Empire Hook and Ladder Com pany, Carlisle, 65 men; Waynesboro Band, 25 nieces. Mechanics Fire Com pany. Wjiynesboro: Pleasant View Fire Company, Pleasant View, 50 men: Star Drum Corps, Port Allegheny, 15 men. Star Fire Company, No. 1. Port ' Alleghen. 35 men: New Cumberland Band. 2 5 pieces. Shamrock Fire Com pany, No. 11, Harrisburg. 75 men. Twelfth Division—A. Carson Stamm. marshal: George P. Drake and Charles H. Glessner, aids. Star Band. Coates vllle, 55 pieces, Brandy wine Fire Com rany, Coatesville. 125 men; Acme Hose Company. East Stroudsburg. 30 men: Penbrook Band. 26 pieces. Hygienic Hose Company. No. 5, Steel ton. 60 men: Spring City Band, 25 pieces. Liberty Steam Fire Engine J Company. No. 1, Spring City. 50 men: ! Milton Band, 25 pieces. Independent Steam Fire Engine Company. Milton, 40 men; Liberty Band. 25 pieces. East Sunbury Hose Company. 50 men; band, 6 pieces. American Hose Com pany. Sunbury. 50 men; Orphan School Band, Loysvllle, 32 pieces. Citi zens Hose Company. New Cumber land. 50 men: Calhoun Band. 42 | pieces. Northumberland Fire Depart ment. Northumberland. 125 men; Tyr rell's Military Band. Lebanon. 42 pieces. Allison Hook and Ladder Com pany, No 12, Harrisburg, 75 men. Thirteenth Division Simon W. Goodyear, marshal: John W. Hepford. Frank R. Smith, Robert Squires and I Walter Shepley, aids. Citizens Band. I Lebanon. 23 pieces. Good Will Fire Company, Lebanon. 60 men; Canton Band, 2 4 pieces, Inness Hose Com pany, Canton. 40 men: Chambersburg Band. 2 3 pieces, Good Will Fire Com pany, Chambersburg, 50 men: Liberty Band. Mount Union, 22 pieces, Mount Union Fire Company, Mount Union, 40 men: Union Drum Corps, Middle town. 10 pieces, Union Fire Company, Middletown, 50 men: Sunbury Band. 2 4 pieces, Washington Fire Company, No. 1, Sunbury, 60 men: Our Band. Shamokin, 25 pieces. Union Fire Com pany, Shamokin, 65 men: Red lfil! Band, 23 pieces. Fort Hunter Fire J Company, Fort Hunter. 35 men: Eliz- ' abethville Band, 32 pieces. Camp Cur- I tin Fire Company, No. 13, Harrisburg. i 66 men. Fourteenth Division Edward W. Lewis, marshal: Frank Thompson and Asher L. Michener. aids. West Leb anon Band. 28 pieces. Independent District Fire Company, Lebanon. 75 men; Drum Corps. 15 pieces. Juniata Fire Company. No. 2. Juniata. 60 men: DriJm Corps. IS pieces, Burnham Fire Oomnanv, Rnrnham, 60 men: Lemovne Band. 25 plpres. Royal Fire Company, No. 14, Harrisburg. 4 5 men. Fires and Firemen of Days Gone by Will Be Historical Society Theme Fires and firemen of years gone by will be the theme of the principal pa pers to be presented before the Dau phin County Historical Societv at its meeting to-night in the organization's quarters at 9 South Front street. The topics will be "Old-Time Fire-Fight ers'" and "Some Old-Time Fires." The first paper of an interesting series on Dauphin county's historic sites will be read by Dr. Hugh Ham ilton. Thousands Attend Balls Held For the Firemen The three balls held In this city last night were largely attended. In the Chestnut Street Hall a ball was given In honor of visiting delegates and their wives. Preceding the opening Mrs. Samuel S. Smith, of Norristown, the retiring president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the State association, was presented with a cut glass luncheon set by members of the association. The Mummers' Association had charge of the dance in Winterdale Hall. In the City Grays Armory the Hope Fire Company entertained its guests. DON'T NEGLECT YOl'R STOMACH It It's Upset Mi-o-na Puts It Right and Ends Distress or Nothing to Pay If you are one of the thousands who cannot eat a simple meal with out its lying in the stomach like lead, fermenting and causing painful dis tress. sourness and gas, do not delay but go at once to your druggist and get some Mi-o-na—a simple prescrip tion especially prepared to quicklv and effectively end indigestion or dyspep sia and correct had stomachs. You must not allow your upset stomach to go from bad to worse for there will surely be longer periods of food fermentation causing greater agony, more gas, sick headache, un refreshing sleep, "blue spells,' and nervousness^ If your stomach !s out of order, feels badly after meals, you must put It right. A few Mi-o-na tablets are just what you need always keep them handy—they are small, pleasant, to take, and absolutely harmless. Use Mt-o-na freely at the first sign of dis tress. It not only quickly ends the misery but helps to unclog the liver, jdeanse and strengthen the stomach •BO it can digest your food in the na tural way, then you are well, hale and Jhearty. -> >i Mi-o-na Is not only one of the most remedies but inexpensive. H. ye. Kennedy sells It with agreement to 'refund the money If it does not give satisfaction.—Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, Firemen Show Their Affection For Kunkel Visiting und local firemen showed again last evening how much they esteem President Judge George Kun kel when the Moyamensing Hook and I.adder Company, of Chester, the guests of the Relly Hose, their band and a number of members of the hose company called around at the judge's residence to tender the jurist a little reception and serenade. The serenade was a return compli ment to Judge Kunkel. who visited the Reily Hose house Tuesday evening upon special invitation of the com pany. The judge got his first inti mation that he was due for some visit ing 'round when Jury Commissioner Edward Dapp, an officer of the Reily, called at his home with a motor car and took him to the hose house. There the host and guest companies enthusi astically received the judge and promptly pressed him into service, much to the court's surprise, to for mally present a handsome banner to the Reily company on behalf of the wives and sweethearts. After a brief visit to the Rellv Hose house Judge Kunkel. in company with Mr. Dapp. made a little call at the Hope and the Good Will firehouses in. response to invitations. Colwyn Fire Company Attracts Much Attention The apparatus and marching order of the Colwyn Fire Company, No. 1, which is the most modern in Delaware county, attracted much favorable comment during the parade. This company had seventy-five men, head ed by the Franklin Band of Philadel phia. in line. With them was the old Merion hose carriage, built in 1856. The Colwyn company was organized in 1903. It had twenty-five members, met in an old barn, had a small reel and a few hundred feet of hose. Now they are building a SIO,OOO home, have a five ton fire truck which is equipped with two thirty-five-gallon tanks, carries 1,000 feet of hose, hooks and ladders, and in, in addition, capable of carry ing thirty-five men. Officers of this organization are: President, Samuel McAllister; vice presidents. Linford B. Cassell and William F. Hasselberg: secretary, Philip R. K. Martin: principal secre tary, George Humphries; treasurer, Frank C. Biiles; chief. Harry Hooven; foreman, Walter Sobbe: assistant fore man. William C. Shlnn; directors. George Drewers, W. F. Hasselberg. C. R. Lee, L. B. Vassell, S. W. Water man, P. Hauseman and Peter J. Lighe. "Paxties," "Washies," "Suskies" and Guests Serenade Judge Kunkel Three of Harrisburg's crack fire companies, the Paxton. Washington and Susquehanna, with all their guests and several bands, marched to Presi dent Judge George Kunkel's North Front street residence shortly after noon to-day and tendered the candidate for the Supreme Court Bench of Penn sylvania an Informal reception and a very tine serenade. The visiting firemen had expressed a desire to their hosts to meet Dau phin's presiding jurist and to-day Just a short time before the parade formed, offered the only chance to pay the visit. The Paxton Company and its guests marched down to Cameron street and met the Susquehanna and then paraded over the lower end of the city to give the folks in the First and Second wards a little chance to see how well the city's firefighters really can do It. Then the procession moved up over Dock street bridge to Raca and on up Front street.- where they were joined by the "Washies." From there the parade went up to Judge Kunkel's home. . The President Judge was more than surprised, but arose smilingly to the occasion and returned his thanks and appreciation to the guests and hosts in a neat little speech in answer to the introductory speech of County Detec- tive James T. Walters. After the speeches the County Detective acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the firemen to the President Judge. Demain Quite Sure It Would Not Rain Today Skies will be overcast this afternoon and to-night, with a possibility of un settled weather to-morrow. E. R. Demain, forecaster, says the slowly falling mist which occurred last night and this morning, is a heavy fog caused by a high pressure area slowly moving southward from the New England States. Forecaster Demain says, however, that the mist will cease to-day. A high pressure area is moving eastward with great force and will probably clear the skies to-morrow evening. Live Bear Presented to the Reily Company A live bear has been presented to Reily Hose Company of this city by members of tho Emerald Hose Com pany of Renovo. This token of friend ship was brought here this morning encased in an iron cage, and is on exhibition at the Reily home, Fourth and Dauphin streets. What will be done with the animal will be deter mined at a special meeting next week Rumors have it that the bear will be donated to the city for zoological pur poses. Jovial Holiday Crowds Pour Into City Today The crowd which started pouring into this city early this morning was a typical, jovial holiday one. Bands played on the trains and groups of firemen sang. The Liberty Band, of Hazleton, while en route serenaded John Broadt and Miss Bessie Floyd, who were mar ried yesterday. The couple will spend their honeymoon in this city. Woman Charged With Sending Obscene Mail to Mechanicsburg Man Charged with sending four letters, containing obscene matter, to Mr. Brown, of Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Mvrtle Hinkle, of East Main street, Mechan icsburg, was arrested by United States Marshal Smith. Arraigned before United States Commissioner Wolfe, Mrs. Hinkle waived a hearing and en tered hail for a hearing before the Middle District Court at Scranton. Oc tober 19. QUICK LUNCHES CROWDED Quick lunch and short order res taurants dtd a land office business all day. Tables were improvised from bread crates and laden with heaps of sandwitches. Even then they had to be frequently replenished to keep up with the demands of the firemen, bandsmen and visitors. HARRISBURG MEN WHO HAVE CHARGE OF VARIOUS ENDS OF CONVENTION HARRY D. HILTON, Mt. Vernon RAYMOND L. AYERS, Chairman Hotel Committee • 'hairman of Decoration Committee WILLIAM L. JAUSS. Washington DeWITT FRANKLIN, Mt. Vernon Vice-chairman Finance Committee Secretary of Finance Committee An Unfortunate [From the Altoona Tribune.] The Tribune has reeclved a commu nication from one of the oldest and best known citizens of this county upon a subject which has attracted consider able attention during the last few days. As the letter exactly expresses the views of this newspaper we pre sent It in this place, as follows: To the Editor of the Tribune: Some time ago some representa tives of the Anti-Saloon League met in Harrisburg and endorsed Mr. McCormick for Governor «nd advised the temperance people, re gardless of party affiliations, to give him their support, which of course, means to electioneer and vote for him. The editor of the American Issue, the organ of the league, under date of September 25. in showing up the angelic traits in the character of Mr. McCormick. took occasion to belittle Dr. Brum baugh. the candidate of the Repub lican party. The whole proceeding is certain ly unfortunate and savors strong ly of scheming to foist a favorite into office, or "raising a mortal to the skies by pulling an angel down." It is unfortunate; first. because the signs of the times in dicate the return of the Republi can party to power. If this proves to be the case on November 3, the league people will have the em- barrassment of asking favors from the men that they used all their might to defeat, and they will be especially humiliated when It is re membered that the man they tried to defeat pledged himself lust as strongly for temperance legisla tion as his opponent. Second, the record of the Demo cratic party on the temperance question is not such as to recom mend it to the serious consider ation of devoted temperance work ers. Third, It is a direct Insult to ask men who from hon»st conviction cannot approve - of the principles of the Democratic party to turn over and support it in order to ex ecute legislation in the interest of temperance, when they firmly be lieve that the cause can he better subserved in a party that means General Smith-Dorrien, Britain's Military Hero T- Mr, General Smith-Dorrlen, Great Britain's new military hero, 1B here shown with his staff. In the photograph he Is standing at the left looking over maps of the country through which he was fighting The photograph was taken while the British were retreating with the French from fislgiuffl tgWftol Farja. HARRISBURG TELEGrtAPrI protection to trade and prosperity in business and set up a man as a candidate whose ability, honesty, integrity and purity cannot be as sailed. Fourth, the league men have by this action injured their own cause. The righteous cause of temper ance that has caused us so much anxiety, Is now bleeding in the house of its friends. It is hard for thee to kick against the pricks. It Is poor pol icy to try to win in a great issue like the one now before us by throwing dirt at Dr. Brumbaugh. He cannot be defeated. And when lie is elected we "'ill have a man in the highest office of our State who is a tower of strength in the interest of all that goes to make the world better His life is good, his record is clean, his platform is declared, and his election will be no mistake. JAMES A. SELL. Hollidaysburg. Pa.. October 1, 1914. After the candidates for Governor, who are supposed to represent the chief parties In the State had publicly announced their adherence to the prin ciple of local option the wise course for the Anti-Saloon League to pursue would have been to devote Its special attention to the candidates for State Senator and members of the lower house of the Legislature. It might have accepted the pußlic declarations of the gubernatorial candidates and busied itself about the general as sembly. For no Governor can sign a local option bill until it has passed both branches of the general assembly and unless the advocates of local op tion secure a majority in both houses the Governor will have no hill before him. Why waste effort in booming the hopeless candidacy of Mr. McCormick and allowing the legislative fight In more than half the districts of the State to go by default? That is not what the people who support the Anti-Sa loon League pay their money for! The identity of the coming Governor Is not a matter of any moment, so far as the local option tight is concerned; the legislative battle is the supreme con cern. And yet the managers of the Anti-Saloon League are devoting their energies to the hopeless task of elect ing Mr. McCormick and allowing the chief matter to take care of itself. fi| m j - *%►* * jfi^Hn BUB I' LEWIS H. LICK EL, Royal Treasurer Finance Committee i Antwerp Confident City Will Not Be Captured By Associated Press London, Oct. S, 4 A. M.—"A grave view of the situation is taken by the authorities," wires the Antwerp cor respondent of the Daily News. "The great guns have told the tale. The lighting: around Antwerp has been a battle of Krupps against men. Every day and night the lighting has con tinued with deadly effect against the forts while the shrapnel and shell have made many of the trenches untenant able. "As fast as the Belgians were com pelled to withdraw from a position the (iermans have moved up and occupied it. The Belgians frequently fought bravely and stubbornly with infantry and frequently they repulsed the Ger mans. but these repulses always meant a renewal of the artillery atacks by the Germans with the eventual retirement of the Belgians. In their present po sition the Germans even, with their second largest guns, are able to reach the city." The correspondent of the Chronicle at Antwerp, under date of Wednesday, takes a contrary view. He says: "There is an air of quiet confidence that the Hermans will never capture the city. Numbers of the forts are still holding: out with great stubborn ness and the threatened bombardment is a desperate maneuver to try and force them to capitulate in order to save that city from damage. "For some day the flags with red and white diagonal stripes have flown from the tops of churches and other buildings, those on the cathedral and St. Jacques tower being especially con spicuous. These flags indicate that the buildings serve no military end. It is stated that the Germans have promised to spare as much as possible the build ings not devoted to military purposes. FATE OF BELGIAN 111 111 BIUKE [Continued From First Pagr] that these structures, if spared, will not be utilized in the desper ate defense that the garrison is ex pected to make. If the city falls the Belgian army will have the alternative, barring sur render, of attempting to fight its way through a German infested country in order to effect a juncture with the allies or of retreating into Holland, there to be interned until the war ends. The latter course would elimi nate Belgium as a factor in the great struggle. For days Antwerp has been holding out in the hope that the left wing of the allies would swing around in time to save the city. Recent re ports from the battle line have made it plain that succor from this source was extremely doubtful. It Is believed that the bombardment of Antwerp began to-day after a de mand for the surrender of the city had been refused. Little change on the battle line in the north of France is indicated in the afternoon statement of the P'rench war office. It says that on the French left wing the Germans have made no progress, while at certain points they have moved back. On the right wing there is no change, it is said. The sit uation on the center remains much the same. Violent attacks in the Woevre district have been repulsed, it is stated, but no details of the fighting were given. According to the French statement, the rush offensive continues along the the Russian offensive continues along the front of East Prussia. A dispatch from Berlin says that the papers there report that a British, and Japanese attack upon Tsing-Tau have been repulsed. Tokio announces officially that the German tire from Tsit\g-Tau is slack ening. The Japanese government, says a dispatch from Tokio, has is- I sued no public statement regarding I the taking of the German island of Jalult, In the Pacific, but the officials expain that Japan's assurances that she does not seek territorial aggran disement must not be interpreted as meaning that she will not take steps for the protection of commerce. Germans Say They Have Repulsed Russian Attack By Associated Press London, Oct. 8, 9.25 A. M.—A Ber lin dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Company tontains an official state ment given out at general headquar ters in Berlin on the evening of Octo ber 7. It follows: "The engagements of the right wing in France have not led to any decision. The attacks of the French in the Ar gonne and from the northeast front of Verdun have been repulsed. "Off Antwerp the attack has crossed a section of the river Nethe. "The attacks of the Russians on the government of Suwalkl have been re pulned, the Russians losing 2,700 prisoners and nine machine guns. "In Poland, In minor successful en gagements west of Ivangorod we cap tured 4,800 prisoners." REFUGEES IN S.\n PIdGIIT By Associated Press London. Oct. 8. 9.55 a. m. The Hague correspondent of the Express says that South Holland is literally swamped with refugees from Antwerp and describes terrible scenes of deso lation and despair among the thou sands of Belgians on the road between ! Kssichen and Rosendaal. At the Ro- Isendaal station, the correspondent says, hundred lost everything In their fligbt, OCTOBER 8. 1914. WAR BULLETINS l of the German destroyer. l.ondoii. Oct 8, 5.07 A. M.—The Times correspondent In Hclghun de s< rihing the reinforcement of the Ger man right wing says that on Monday morning some 5,000 troops arrived and took up a position three miles east of lloubaix, where they divided, ahout one-lialf of them going in the direction of l.uitighc, the remainder toward Armentleres. Berlin, Monday, Oct, 5, via lx>n l.—According to the latest dispatch reaching here from (name deleted by censor but probably some place In France) frontal attacks have proved so costly in lives to both sides that they have been de ferred. The antagonists are awaiting the results of Hanking movements whlell propose greater effect with few er casualties. I.ondon, Oct, 8, 1.43 A. M. The Germans . suce-coded in crossing the river \etlic early on Tuesday accord ing to the Times corrcs|H>ndeiit In Ant werp telegraphing under date of Tues day night. Petrograd, Oct. 7. The Kussian general stall in a statement concern ing the claims of the German general staff that the battle of Augustovvo and Knwalki were decisive German victor lew says in refutation of that claim that it is necessary only to point to the "hasty retreat of the Germans from Mcmcl and the lioser river toward the East Prussian frontier which at times assumed the character of a rout with heavy losses to the Germans. I.ondon, Oct. 8, 8 A. M.—The Cen tral News quotes the Vienna Keichs post as stating that furious lighting has taken plare between the Bulgar ians and Servians and that the Bul garians have besieged Istip Scrvla. Berlin, via Ijondon, Oct. 8, 5 A. M. —Major General Augustus Zelman, commaneler of the Second Vaviuian Field Artillery, was killed In action on September 20. It has just become known here. Ijondon. Oct. 8. fi.32 A. M.—A dis patch from Ostend to the Renter Tele gram Company dated Wednesday says: "The Itclgiiin troops to-day victor iously repelled the attempts to cross the river Scheldt at Sclioon aerde near Termonde. The enemy was compelled to retire with considerable losses." I.ondevn, Oct. 8. 4.43 A. >l.—The correspondent of the Times r>» Rotter dam confirms the report that there are 100.000 fugitives from Antwerp In Hol land. Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 8, 2.21 A. M.—The Handclshlad lonnis from Antwerp that the mmmander of the German forces Investing tliat city an nounced nt 1 o'clock Wednesday that tlie bombardment would begin at '.I o'clock Thursday morning unless the city surrendered. Antwerp, Oct. 7, 9 A. M. via The Hague, Oct. 8, 2 A. M„ and via I>on don, 7.30 A. M. The unexpected fierceness of the German attack on Antwerp which it is reported. Is be ing made by city army corps has (riven rise to the opinion among the higher military oflicers here that, tiermany In tends to establish a second line of de fense. running from Antwerp to Brus sels, Naiiiur and Metz. London. Oct. 8, 6.20 A. M.—An offi cial statement given out in Antwerp last night and telegraphed here by the Iteuter Telegram Company's corres pondent says: "A very violent engagement was fought on all lines to-day. The situa tion is unchanged." FRIDAY'S PROGRAM 10.00 a. m.—Drill contests and horsp races. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Will continue until all are finished. Intermission at noon for lunch eon. Program to be resumed at 1.30 p. m. Carnival Firemen's Union night. L 1 BETHLEHEM STEEL BAND PLAYS The Bethlehem Steel Company Band of ninety pieces played a concert before the Telegraph Building this morning. DR. HARTZLER AT CONFERENCE The Rev. H. B. Hartzler, editor of the Evangelical and former bishop of the United Evangelical Church, is at tending conference in Illinois. He will be absent until the latter part of the coming week. WOMAN SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT While trying to load a rifle this morning Mrs. Georgeanna Banks, aged 30 years. White House lane, near Middletown, was shot in the left foot. She was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital, where the wound was dressed. Whenever you want something good —the surest and quickest way to get it is to buy Wilburbuds Pleasing morsels of the finest chocolate—-so pure and rich that they melt in the mouth. Good for children—good for grown-ups. Have the delight ful Wilbur flavor. The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot be duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds"— the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds"— (trade-mark registered U. S. Patent Office.) Y>tA | In ten and twenty-five cent pocket packages; | fancy boxes, forty and eighty cents. At all con- 1 QEn IIVBBL. fectioners, drug stores and department stores. J H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc., Philadelphia. Pa. EVEN ,F YOU HAD A m r* M LONO AA THIS BjJ' /J FELLOW AND HAD M SORE f'i THROAT fITONSIUNE » WOULO QUICKLY lVknl RELIEVE IT. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antl—pllc rellat for Soro Throat, briefly describes TOKoILIN*. A iin all bolllß ot Topilllno lasts longer thin mofIBJT case of Sor. Throat, TOKSILIHI relieves 8or» Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. JSc. siyl Mc. Hospital Sits 11.00. All Drufjliti. TH» TONSILIWI COMPOWY. • • C.nl.n, QMS. "GETS-IT," 2 Drops, Corn Vanishes! The Only Sure K.nder of All Corn* Desperate, are you, over trying to get rid of corns? Quit using old formulas under new names, bandages, winding tapes and cotton rings that make a fat little package out of your toe. Quit "H"' U Haprr Cort.l«, Footcrnity of GETS-IT." punishing your 'eet by using toe-eating salves and oln ments To use knl' es. rtlef, scissors and razors, slicing and hacking at a corn, only make It grow faster and bigger. It also brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. The new way, the new principle never known before in corn-history, is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid—2 drops on a corn does the work. Pain goes, the corn begins tc shrivel and out It comes! You apply It In two seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt, and it never fails. Try "GETS-IT" to-night on corns, callouses, warts or bunions. "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. I,awrence & Co., Chicago. "Wilson or War?" We Don't Care For Eithei Some of the Democratic managers of town who in their speeches oppose child labor had a dozen or more smal' hoys in the streets of Harrlsburg until a late hour last night carrying ban ners advising voters to support the Democratic ticket. One of the ban ners bore the question: "Wilson or War?" Some wag among the firemen fol lowed the lad about with another ban ner displaying the reply: "We Don't Want Either." —— HOW I CURED MY EYES THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION niD IT "My eyes were in a terrible state;; 1 could hardly stand It. They were red and inflamed; felt as though they had sand in them. They would ache and burn dreadfully and causeel incessant headaches. I could hardly read at all. After wearing my glasses my eyes felt strained and overworked. By chance I met a man whose eyes had bothered him the same way. He gave me the following prescription which he said had cured him and since had enabled him to discard his glasses." "If you wear glasses or have eye trouble similar to mine I advise you to have this formula filled at once. H. C. Kennedy or any druggist can fix it up for you. Here it is— -5 Grains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces Water. Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eyes by means of an eye cup three to four times daily—oftener if convenient. Just note how quickly your eyes will feel fine. It does not smart or burn, is ab solutely harmless and any druggist who knows the formula will tell you that you need not hesitate to use it. If you try It I am sure you will be just as en thusiastic over it as I am. Cut this out so you will always have the prescrip tion."—Advertisement.