10 EAT What You Will—When You Will— Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Digest the >le«l Kasily and Surely Food in itself is harmless. The rea son stomach troubles arise is due to faulty digestion brought about by overworking the body or brain, sick ness. overeating, late hours, etc. k KatT Why. That'* My Middle Name Sow, Rut I Almiya Take a Stuart's IlyHpepnla Talilet Mml» to Play Safe." The only way to correct faulty stomach troubles and digestive mis takes is to do wrtat nature wants. All that nature needs is a little assistance to do yiis work. This is why doctors tell you to diet. By not eating nature Is compelled to aid herself. You do not then overwork her when she Is already exhausted. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go Into jour stomach just like food. They help digest this food. Then they en rich the blood, and thus when the next meal is eaten the system is bet ter prepared to do its work without assistance or at least less harmfully. By following this natural habit you will in a short time correct stomach trouble, do away with indigestion and remove all danger of fatki digestion troubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best tablets made. They are com posed of the very best natural ingredi ents, ontv grain of one element will di gest 3,000 grains of meats, fish, vege tables, grains, soup, etc. Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsia after meals or just before bed time. By doing this you will be act ing wiseiv and playing safe. Go to your druggist anywhere and buy a box now. Price 60 cents. ! The Best Remedy for Chapped Lips and Hands Vaseline Rer. U. 5. Pat Off. Camphor Ice Are your lips rough and sore? | Are your hands chapped, I cracked and smarting? Vaseline Camphor Ice brings 1 quick relief For sale every- i where. In tubes and tin boxes. | Interesting ' Vaseline" booklet | mailed free on request. Chesebrough Mfg. Co. B 17 State St.. New York City fi | I ' IT ,jggfl ■ W*? iWSfflmgM I do hereby announce myself % can didate for Congress from the TSigh- Feenth Congressional District, compris ing the Counties of Dauphin, Cumber land and Lebanon. Believing I was elected two years ago to this office I again submit myself as a Candidate for your approval or rejection at the primaries to be hold May 19th, 19f4. David L. Kaufman 321 Market Street Harrisburg - - Penn'a MERCHANTS <£ MIXERS TRANS. CO. Florida Tour 9-« lay trip, personally conducted to Savanna!*. Jacksonville and St, AUKUS SSO.OO Including transportation, meals and stateroom accommooations on steamer, hotel accommodations, drives, etc. Leave Baltimore on New S. 8. Somer set, Monday, February 16. For itiner ary, reservations, etc., address W. P. Turner. P. T. M.. Baltimore, Md. = ■ Scores Turned Away from Church of Christ, corner Fourth and Delaware, last night. Evangelist Minges preaches on PARDON to-night. Professor Rockwell leads the chorus. Mrs. Minges will sing "The Ninety and Nine," illustrated with stereopticon. Views of Japan will be shown. Rev. Stenson and Rev. Campbell will have charge of the Baptismal service at 7.30. ALL SEATS FREE Rev. Campbell and Professor RockweU will .conduct a meeting for boys to-morrow at 4.15. Church of Christ, Fourth and Delaware. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28,1914. FIGHT ON TO DRIVE RUM FROM COUHTY [t, on tinned from First Page.] > ganlzation and J. Gilbert Aldinger, temperance superintendent of the Sabbath School Association of the county, was made secretary. Two men who have been active In other counties lighting the saloon told the Dauphin county people of their experiences. The Itev. W. G. Nyce. of the Chester County No-Dlcense League, and M. P. Kline, president of the Berks county organization, against the liquor interests, were the speak ers. Public Interest Amused These men told of the aroused pub lic interest in the campaign against "booze" in other sections of the State telling the results of hard tights against the liquor men and gave ad-1 vice as to methods that could be used here. It is the plan of those at the meet ing yesterday to organize every cor ner of the county into a subdivision ,of the No-License League. At the meeting next Tuesday when the for mal organization is effected a com mittee will be appointed which will represent all sections of the county and all societies back of the move ment. At the meeting yesterday women representing the W. C. T. U., min isters, representatives of the Anti- Saloon League and of the Christian Endeavor societies of the city aided in the formation of the No-License League. Prayer Starts Fight The meeting was opened with a prayer by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, of the Maclay Street Church of God. James A. Stranahan was made tem porary chairman on motion of Mr. Barker. Mr. Stranahan In opening the meeting outlined its purpose and the aim of the organization. The Rev. Mr. Nyce who spoke first called the meeting a historic land mark for Dauphin county. "You are. on the threshold of the extinction of the liquor traffic," he said. "The liquor men in their Jour nals admit the end of the business is in sight within six years, and It is our belief that within three years the Federal Constitution will be so amended as to prohibit the traffic." Daupltin County Should Lead He said that because of this coun ty's central location it should be a leader in the movement in the State. He remarked that thirty counties are organized against the saloon and thirty are dry or drying. "Get into the movement In earn est," he advised. "All that is needed is to present real facts to the peoples Make the facts local. In Dauphin county you are spending $1,000,000 a year for liquor. What does it mean? Drunkenness, the unfitting of men for work and crime." Mr. Stranahan said in the discus sion which followed the talk by the Rev. Mr. N'yce that more liquor Is sold in social clubs than in barrooms. It was pointed out that general re monstrances amount to little as the remonstrance must come from the district where the saloon is located. Publish Liquor Henchmen's Xamee Members of the W. C. T. U. said they were circulating a four-page pa per in which were printed the names of the applicants, bondsmen and sign ers of licenses. M. P. Kline told of the progress of the work in Berks county where it has been unusually hard to get pub lic interest aroused. Aid from a news paper there and publication of the effect of the elimination of liquor in' other counties has brought good re sults, he seid. Among those at the meeting yester day were: From the W. C. T. U., Mrs. W. B. Sloan, Mrs. John Feeman, Mrs. E. A. Riegle, Mrs. E. J. M. Goho, Mrs. M. J. Sites, Miss M. N. Sites, Mrs. William H. Cooper, Mrs. John F. Kob, Mrs. Edgar K. Smith, Mrs. Charles Miller Spahr, Mrs. Albert S. Loomis, Halifax; Mrs. M. Marjorie Steese, Steelton. The following ministers and lay men were also present: The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, the Rev. William N. Yates, the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, Prof. J. J. Brehm. C. A. Mountz, Benjamin Whitman, H. A. Lefevre, Wilmer Crow, Albert Tschop, James W. Bar ker, C. A. Ellenberger, l£nos S. Wen rich, J. G. Aldinger. Physicians Endorse Vinol To Create Strength and For Pul-i monary Troubles. Run-down, debilitated people, those) who need strength, or who suffer I from chronic coughs, colds or bron chitis may find help In these letters. Dr. C. L. Dreese, Goshen, N. Y„ says: "In cases where the curative 1 influence of cod liver oil is needed, I 1 ! prescribe "Vinol, which I find to be I far more palatable and efficacious . than other cod liver preparations. It is a worthy cod liver preparation in which a physician may have every confidence." Dr. L. B. Bouchelle, of Thomasville, Ga„ says: "I have used Vinol in my family and in my general practice with the most satisfactory results. . It is exceedingly beneficial to those - afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary troubles, and to create strength." Dr. W. N. Rand of Evans Mills, N. Y., says: "I want to say that I have ' used and prescribed Vinol in my prac tice and it will do all you claim for it and more." We return your money If Vlnol falls to help you. George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vlnol is sold in Steelton by T. Prowell. P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. —Advertisement. Our Entire Remaining Stock of Suits for Women and Misses In a Final Winter Clearance: Beginning To-morrow $35.00 Suits to Go for $16.50 $39.50 to $55.00 Suits to Go for $18.50 The lowest prices ot the Winter season have been marked oh the entire balance of our remaining Winter stock for a final clearance sale, beginning to-morrow. There are suits for as little as SIO.OO, which have been taken from lines selling heretofore for $15.00 and $16.50, and there are many smart models at $16.50 which have been $25.00 and $35.00. Exceptional values mark this final Winter clearance, so we suggest that you come early to-morrow. $25.00 navy, brown and black eponge suits, square $55.00 taupe corded suit, plush collar, drop shoulder, $35.00 brown chiffon broadcloth suits, velvet In c^':,!«"pSe way ..''. rad iiiS s™" ay . modd ., w .". h <*»« ** *«. $35.00 dark blue velvet suits, belted back, plain $35.00 taupe and brown novelty suits, drop shoulder, Final Clearance Price $18.50 tailored- collar, slashed skirt draped at sides. Final military collar, fur trimmed neck, peg top skirt. $37 50 dark blue epon „ e suit 9 ve i vet col]ar i on g Clearance Price * $16.50 Final Clearance Price $18.50 . $39.50 tan diagonal cloth suits, long shawl collar, $35.00 na»ry, taupe and black corded velour suits, * anc y back, one-piece skirt, button trimmed. Final fancy pointed back, tunic effect skirt. Final Clear- velvet collar and cuffs, fancy back, tunic effect skirt. Clearance Price $18.50 ance Price $10.50 Final Clearance Price $18.50 Dlve ». Pomeroy & stawart, s«con« Floor. Fur Neck Pieces Muffs in a Final Clearance: Our Entire Regular Stock Shows Remarkable Values The store has probably never before offered such rare fur values as we an nounce for the balance of this week. Every fur neckpiece and muff from regular stock has been repriced to the lowest level of the Winter season, and every skin is guaranteed to be the finest to be found in America. $225.00 Persian Lamb Coat; size 38. Clearance price $150.00 $425,00 Persian Lamb Coat; size 38. Clearance price $225.00 $55.00 Ponyskin Coat; size 38. Clearance price $30.00 $65.00 and $75.00 Nearseal Coats; size 38. Clearance price $45.00 $225.00 Hudson Seal Coat;size 36. Clearance price $175.00 $45 00 natural skunk neckpiece In a cape effect. 830.00 moleskin muffs; large pillow size. Final Fur Final Fur Clearance price $30.00 Clearance price ........................... $15.00 S4O 00 natural «kirtik muff. Final Fur Clearance $25.00 black fox whole animal muff, black satin $25.00 natural raccoon muffs. Final Fur Clear- $25.00 large electric seal muff. Final Fur Clear ance price $18.50 ance price $18.50 $21.50 natural raccoon muffs. Final Fur Clearance $18.50 electric seal cape, neckpiece. Final Fu# price ; $16.50 Clearance price $12.50 $75.00 natural raccoon muffs. Final Fur Clearance $30.00 black fox and whole animal neckpiece trim price $65.00 metl with heads and tails, l'lnal Fur Clearance price, $75.00 Fitch set collar is made of skins and muff $20.00 is in pillow shape. Final Fur Clearance price, $50.00 $35.00 large flat moleskin muff. Final Fur Clear s6s.oo kltt fox muff. Final Fur Clearance price. ance price •••••••••••••••••••••;• $25.00 $32.50 $35.00 moleskin tie. Final Fur Clearance price, $35.00 kitt fox neckpiece in stole effect. Final Fur $25.00 Clearance price $20.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. Human Hair Switches and Transformations Attractively Priced in a Special Showing The styles are so varied and the values so unusual that you'll be mightily pleased the instant you see the showing. And no matter in what style you arraifge your hair you're sure to find that very style represented in the display. Prices of transformations range from $3.95 to $8.95. Prices of switches range from $1.95 to $25.00. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. MAJESTIC Friday and Saturday, Jan. 30-31, "J^ti- 1 npe Saturday Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society, presenting "The Lost Princess. 80-Peep. Entire week of February 2. matinee daily—Kirk Brown and His Ownj Company. „ Monday matinee —-Thais. j Monday evening—"The Woman in the. Case." ORPHEUM Keith Vaudeville —Every afternoon and j evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures —Every after- I noon and evenipg. KIRK BROWN AND HIS COMPANY When Kirk Brown and his excellent , company, with the principal suport of Miss Marguerite °P« n . engagement next Monday at the Ma jestlc Theater, the theatergoers of the | city will have the opportunity of seeing the finest line of plays ever presented here at popular prices. Such well known and popular New \ ork sue- , cesses. "The Woman In the Case, | the pen of that able author, Cl>de Fitch, a recent New York success starring vehicle for Miss Blanch Walsh; "The Matchmaker," In which Mr. Brown is | seen In the role of a good-naturea priest; "Brown's In Town, an excellent comedy by Mark Swan, who wrote "All Aboard" for Lew Fields; Thais (pronounced Tle-eas). . Thl \j play v^'?. B produced at the Criterion New York, by Joseph Gaites at a cost <J f *20.000, ' and Mr Brown's production of It is one of scenic splendor and rare costuming. The music of this great opera is played throughout the play. The Middle man " by that noted author, Henry Arthur Jones; "The Wall St™«t JDetec tlve," a criminal story, tntrod the famous dictagraph scene. Tha J® r h * s been selected for the opening P erf ° r ™- ance Monday matinee, while for Mon day evening "The Woman In the Case Is the bill.-r-Advertiiiement. HARMONY ~AT ORPHEIiM Harmony is the charm or this week s bill at the Orpheum. And while there are other good and clever features on | the bill, the melody of Will Oakland, i America's famous lyric tenor, and his splendid quartet. Is by all odds the most popular. A treat. Indeed, is Mr Oak land's rendition of "Sleep, Baby Sleep, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, and several others, with his support in an ex- j cellent male quartet joining him In the chorus. They Inject Quite a blt of pleasing foolery, making A Night At the Club" a pleasing mixture of melody and mirth. Owing to Mr. Oakland s reputation as a singer of phonograph records, the Orpheum management has arranged a free demonstration to be given at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon In the Victrola parlor of the Troup Music Store, at which time Mr. Oakland will tell how the records are made and, he will also sing some of his best known records. This will be done by way of comparing the voice with the record. The invitation lias been extended to the public generally, including Orpheum audiences. Everybody will be welcome. Supporting Mr. Oakland and company at the Orphetim, vihis week, are George McKav and Ottle Ardlne. two musical comedy stars, in bright and clever nonsense; Corlenne Francis and Tony Hunting in good comedy, songs and dances, and four or five other attrac tions, all clever and all worth while.— Advertisement. NIGHT OF MIRTH A night of mirth is promised those who visit the popular Colonial to-night. For aside from a rattling comedy bill there will be an unusual amount of fun provided by the amateur show that incudes some new local talent and also the side-splitting "greased pole" con test. The vaudeville bill includes a very clever "rube" sketch, full of good comedy, bright lines and clever im personations. The act is entitled "The Law." There is also a good singing and dancing duo and a corking sharp shooting act included in the roster. "A Question of Right." a fine Lubin fea ture tilm in two parts will be a special | attraction to-day also. —Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER The program at this theater to-day, is interesting. She will leave her hum-. ble countrv home to visit lier rich aunt 1 to-day—that is. the "Mutual Girl" will, liy special arrangement with the Mil- : tual Film Corporation, the manage- 1 ment will present to-day the first reel of the famous "Mutual Girl" pictures. As you have read in the Saturday > Evening Post this is a story of a young girl who goes to New York, is taken up by New York society. Every Wed nesday the "Mutual Girl" will, arrive in Harrisburg at this theatffl\ "The Higher Cpurage," two acts; "Too Many Brides." a Keystone comic, and "Hel en's Stratagem" will also be shown. Advertisement. •• [ SWINDLE CASE DROPPED Council Bluffs, lowa, Jan. 28.—The last step In the prosecution of the no torious Mabray swindle syndicate, whose operations a few years ago cost its victims a mlllllon dollars, was taken in the United States Court here to-day when Judge Smith McPherson ordered the unheard cases stricken rom the docket. One Hundred Dollars to a Local Charitable Institution if the Following Is Not True in Every Particular I « The Quaker Health Teacher haa made his headquarters at the drug store to learn what his wonderful ; Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm is ! doing, has done and will do for suf jferers of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach and blood troubles and i worms. What Quaker Extract and 101 l of Balm has done you know, if 1 : you have been reading your local pa | pers. If not, here is another case, ; which the Health Teacher dares you 'to Investigate, and if you tind it nit Booze Is Subject of Lecture Sunday Afternoon ! "Booze" will be the subject of a lec ture to be given Sunday afternoon at , 3 o'clock In the Chestnut street audi torium by the Rev. William John Minges, evangelist, who for two weeks has been working at the Fourth Street Church of Christ. Arrangements have been made for an overflow meeting as Mr. Mlngcs is a noted temperance lecturer. The Women's Christian Temperance Union of the city will attend the meeting In a body. The Rev. Mr. Minges last night j preached on "Leprosy," dwelling on the moral leper rather than on the physical disease. To-night he will preach on "Pardon." Billy Sunday's Sermons to Be Read by Rev. Hart Billy Sunday's influence is to be brought to this city next Sunday when the Rev. B. H. Hart, of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will preach two of Sunday's sermons. The Rev. Mr. Hart has made especial arrange ments with Sunday to allow the read ing of two of his most popular ser mons from the pulpit of the Fifth street church. At the morning service, Mr. Hart will read Sunday's "Sermon to Moth ers." In the evening he will read his great temperance sermon, "Get on the Water Wagon." true he will give SIOO.OO to any local i charitable institution and the money is on deposit at the drug store. Mrs. Frederick Wlgfield lives at 271 South Second street, this city. Ac cording to her own admission, in the ; presence of her husband, she told that she had suffered about two years with various stomach complaints, caused as she learned, by the ravages of a tape worm. She tried many remedies without success and doctors also failed to relieve her of the worm. She called on the Health Teacher a few days Dress Goods Remnants, Colors Black: A Special One-Day Clearance The store's semi-annual inventory occurs this week and with stock taking has come many reductions that will not be equalled again for a half year. Many of our choicest and most staple grades of dress weaves, in colors and black, have been radically reduced wher ever their lengths were found to run under five yards. An idea of the savings : 3 yards cloth suiting, value $1.77; Thursday only, #1.17 ' 4 yards suiting, value $2.00; Thursday only SI.OO : 2Y* yards serge, value $3.13; Thursday only $2.19 4 yards cloth suiting, value $2.36; Thursday only.. $1.55 : iy 2 yards coating, value $5.00; Thursday only .. $2.50 1/4 yards serge, value $1.88; Thursday only 69^ 4 yards shepherd checks, value $3.00; Thursday only, $1.95 3 yards serge, value $3.75;' Thursday only $2.75 : 2 1 /> yards diagonal, value $4.38; Thursday only .. $2.19 4 yards ratine, value $6.00; Thursday only $3.75 5 yards serge, value $5.00: Thursday only $3.69 4 yards corded batiste, value $2.36; Thursday only .. $1.49' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. liUMBKRMKV IN SESSION Philadelphia, Jan. 28.—Three hun dred lumber merchants of this State assembled here to-day to attend the twentv-second annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Lumberman's Associa tion. The meeting will end to-mor row afternoon With a banquet. Quick Relief for Couglis, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Vole©—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 80, 1918. T^ I r N |/i e n a ch e e.^ a r rr i 8 n b d Ur 3rrtln.b«r, „ ' : For* Car lisle Mechanlcsb rg and Intermediate stations at 5:03 A .62. *11:68 a. •8:40, 6:32, *7:40. *11:16 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:4# a. m.. 2:18, 8:87, &*SO 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburr at 6:08, •TiM and •11:68 a. m.. 2:18. *8:40. 6:82 and «:80 P "'Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday' H. A. RIDDLE, J. It TONQB, O. P. A. Bupt. FUNERAL DIRECTOR HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Successor to J. J. Ogriiby) UNDERTAKER 810 NORTH SECOND STREET ago. After proving to his satisfaction that she was afflicted with a tape worm he gave her the Quaker Ex tract to remove it. She took this remedy only *>ne day, or even less, and It caused the entire monster, com plete with head, to be expelled. Thiß is what the Health Teacher says: If you doubt it, call or write Mrs. Wig field, at 271 South Second street.- These are plain words, easily understood by all who may read them. Now. are you convinced of the powers of the Quaker remedies? 2/z yards checks, value $1.88; Thursday only $1.19 4 yards fancy poplin, value $3.00; Thursday only .. $1.95 $ yards batiste, value $3.75. Thursday only $2.45 2J/2 yards worsted, value $3.13; Thursday only . . $1.95 4 yards Panama, value $3.00; Thursday only $3.25 5y 2 yards serge, value $4.13; Thursday only $2.69 4 yards diagonal mohair, value $4.00; Thursday only, $2.75 4 yards broadcloth, value $8.00; Thursday only', $0.75 2Yz yards broadcloth, value $5.00; Thursday only . . $4.19 4 yards imported granite, value $3.00; Thursday onlv, $1.95 5 yards imported granite, value $3.75; Thursday onlv, $2.45 I A GOOD TRUSS Where a truss is not demanded —where no ailment serious enough I to require a truss exists, a truss I provides good support to the ' I that are weak. j If rupture exists a truss becomes J most necessary. Trusses fitted prl . vately and accurately at lowest prices. Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET "We serve you wherever you are." <# CHAS. H.MAUK i THE (48 UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kallter Streata Larfeat establishment. Beit facilities. Near (a you aa your phone. Will to anywhere al your call. " Motor aervice. No funeral too small. None too | expensive. Cbapala, rooms, vault, etc., used witfc out charfo. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Also bear in mind that Quaker Ex tract and OH of Balm are Intended for sufferers of rheumatism, catarrh kidney, liver, stomach and blood trou bles, worms, indigestion, constipation etc., but not for lung, heart or throa' troubles or for contagious or feverisl diseases. Bear these facts in mint before calling. For such people wh( cannot conveniently call, he-wishes ti remind them that the genuine Qualtei remedies nfe now also on sale at W H. Kennedy's, 30 South Third street. —Advertisement
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers