MRS. MABEN WAS MADE /ELL By Lydia E. Pinkb o ' B Veg t&ble Compound st Want# _ A Other Sufferins^ omen To Knoy^ Mnrfreesboro, Tef have wanted to write to y/ or a ' on S tlrne (Jl you what your ■; remedies done for me. I ' e a sufferer from lUs /male weakness pw® "S n d displacement s||| id I would have 'lpfuch tired, v/orn out ippllL Vjjateelings, sick heid liliirrn /yaches and dizzy JRP7 V /jspells. Doctors did iy I //ri n»e no good so I tried ■ vr i r the Lydia E. Pink ham Remedied Vegetable Compound and Sanative A 8 * 1 - I »» now wel strong and *°*- * owe it all to/ dla . E - Pmkham s Vege table Comp</ d and want ot^ er suffer ing women' know about it." Mrs. H. E. MAB> 211 s - s P nn £> St -> Mur freesboro, nn - This fa 1113 remedy, the medicinal ingredient which are derived from native re 6 and herbs, has for nearly forty proved to be a most valua ble invigorator of the female organis,* Women everywhere bear willing' st ' mon y to wonderful vir tue ofyd> a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compf ld - Why Lose Hope. Nofoman suffering from any form of f«ale troubles should lose hope un til g has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound a fair trial. won want special adiice write to jj-fk E. Pinkhain Medicine Co. (confl dpial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will hrtieued, read and auswered by a and held in strict confidence. hJW FRENCH PEOPLE ORE STOMACH TROUBLE /A household remedy of the French fcasantry, consisting of pure vegetable /il, and said to possess wonderful /nerit in the treatment of stomqt-h, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in tills country by George /j I. Mayr, who tor twenty yeara has been one of the leading down town druggists of Chicago .and who hjtnself was cured by Its use. So quiet and k effective is its nation that a sinf?£ dose usually enough to bring pronounced Belief in the post c*ihborn ensfs. and people Alio have tried itdeclaro never hfafd of anything/to pro duce- such pmarkable resullfe in so short a tlm4 It is known aS Mayr's Wonderful jtmnnch Itemed)/and can now be hadat almost any drug store. It is now s|d here by Georfe A. Gor gas and alliruprgists.—Advertisement. i When *o!d Weather Comes You may think it a more seasoflble time to talk about coal, lit you can't buy it then as cfcaply as you can this moni or next. Kelley's Egg-, Stove and Nut size are still 20c a ton chcftt r t ' ian th e y w iH be Septet'jer 1. Wi you have Kelley fill your ins now or wait until you *ve to pay full Winter rate? Which? H.l KELLEY & CO. 1 ftThird St.—loth & State Sts. Cxiberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May >4. 1914. TV INS leave Harrisburg— or Winchester and Martlnaburg at j;, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. ■or Hagerstown, Chamber;burg, Car. I«, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate, itions at 6:03, "7:50, a. mJ •40, 5:82, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. additional trains for Carlisle antf ichanlcsburg at 0:48 a. m, 2:18, 3:22 ' 10. 9.30 a. m. For Dillsburg at S:OS, *7:60 aid 1:63 a. m.. 2:18. *8:40, 8:38 and •:/0 m. •Dally. All other trains dally ezc>pt unday. H. A. RIDDLH, j H. TONGa a. p. a EDUCATION Alj FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illustrated Catalouie. SCHOOL OF COMMENCE • / 15 S. MARKET SQUAR& I HAKRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Risiness, Shorthand and Civil Senice. In dividual Instruction. 2fth year. 329 Market St Harritfmrg, Pa. liHDKKTAKBHI RUDOLPH K. SPICER | Funeral Director an a Embalmer 8U Walail at. mrnU PtaM 1 HfJRSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRjVPH JULY 30, 1914. INDIAN STUDENTS TAKE EASTERN TRIP Boys' and Girls From Carlisle School Visiting Atlantic City, New York and Boston Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July 30.—A group of Indian boys and maidens from Car lisle Indian School, chaperoned by Lone Star, the Indian artist, and Angel DoCora, his wife, an authority on In dian art, left here on a sightseeing tour of eastern cities yesterday. The party includes Miss Ella Allen, who is re lated to some of the first families of the South. The plans include visits to Philadel phia, AtlanUc City, New York and a boat trip to Boston with possible side trips. A very modest sum has been stt aside for their expenses and enter tainment and the trip is taken solely for its educational value. Practically all of the red-skinned students making the little eastern tour are very wealthy, their principal pos sessions being oil wells in Oklahoma. Cat Barnsky is worth about $1,500.- 000. Cat Is deaf. He has advanced rapidly in scholarship and is desirous of seeing America. Beeley Derrisaw. another Indian youth, who could write a check for upward of one million dollars, likewise wants to travel. Dainty little Atooka Opueka, a cop per-colored maiden, has a bank ac count away out of proportion to her small body and she knows that she will have the time of her life, al though the chaperonage conducted by the Carlisle officials is the strictest im aginable. George Pike and several other In dian students are with the party. Typhoid Warning Given to City Camping Parties While fewer cases of typhoid fever are to-day being treuted in the cit-' than ever before in the past ten years, this is the time of year, warning is issued, when the typhoid baccilus is ►old, aggressive and vigilant. Persons, therefore, who do not wish to entertain a company of the baccill !In their systems should be cautious. Especially campers, who camp along streams and rivers in isolated places, should be careful about the quality of water they drink. There are at present only three and one-half cases in town. , One case Is being treated privately. Two are at the hospital, where also a case sus pected to be typhoid but not fully de veloped as such was brought in from Reedsvllle. SURPRISE KITCHEN SHOWER Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 30. A kitchen shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Singiser, newlyweds. at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singiser, 42fi South Tork street, on Tuesday evening by the members of the Willing Helpers Sunday school class of the Church of God, taught by Mrs. C. E. Rhinehart. The affair was planned as a surprise to 51r. and Mrs. Singiser, the former being a member of the class. Games and music afforded entertainment for the guests and refreshments were served later. Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis ordered conditions of the organs of digestion and elimination— from indigestion and biliousness— always secured by the safe, certain and gentle action of Beecham's Pills Sold eTerjrwhere. In boxes, 10c„ 25c. FEAR OF REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR GROUNDLESS Thousands of women now regularly remove every trace of unbeautlful haii growths from their faces and boi'ler. It is totally unnecessary nowadays to have such disfliyurs ti cuts. While medical science knows or no chemical agent which will era d te hair permanently without seri- Ot> • injury, it is an established sci rvtiflc fact that El Rado will removo >r for a very long time; its action Is perfectly harmless, simple and thorough. When the hair Anally does reappear, it is tlner instead of coarser, and can be in-tantly removed *'-;ain for a still longer period than » first. A few drops of El Rado, a rmple application, and in a moment the hair vanishes—it is dissolved, the Bkin is left smooth, velvety, and even Whiter than before. El Rado is now practically regard ed as an indispensable toilet neces sity. Innumerable women use it. Tou need have no more hesitation, therefore, in calling for it than In askin; for a toilet powder. Test El Rado on your arm; prove for your •elf (hat It will do everything claim ed. Your money back if you are not entirely satisfied. 50c. and SI.OO slz« bottles at all leading drug and de partment stores, or direct from th« Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Val uable Information sent on reauest. In this city. El Rado Is sold *nd racom mtnded by: Golden Seal Prue Store. E. Z. Gross, Kennedy's Drug Store, Kel ler's Drug Store, George A. Gorgas. I The American Garden of Elden—Colorado The modern Adam and the modern Eve have a Garden of Eden right here in America where the tired can gain a wonderful reward in new vigor and happiness. We call It "Estea Park" and it Is in Colorado. It Is the land of wild flowers galore —massive glaciers; gigantic moun tains with cloud-piercing peaks; rush ing streams; crystal lakes. It Is the land of sunshine and glory. You can follow your favorite pas time to your heart's content—play golf or tennis—ride, drive or motor, climb, flsh and camp out. There are high class hotels and many modest places at little cost, so the expense question should not deter ;you. It's a splenditt spot to recuper !ate and prepare for future "business battles" or social obligations, and the children can enjoy themselves and benefit as much as the grown-ups. May I place in your hands our fold er on Estes Park—that contains many pictures, maps and full information on the hotels, boarding places, ranch houses with their costs? I also want to tell you about the best way to get there and about the low excursion fares. Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen ger Dcpts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. 836 C'licfcinul PhlladcloUla 08. M M. VHSTINE WILL REDD PIPER More Than 2,000 Osteopaths Will Attend 18th Annual Meet ing in Philadelphia Dr. Harry M. Vastine, of Harris burg, will read a paper on the subject, "Technique-Correction of the Sacro iliac Lesions," at the eighteenth an nual meeting of the American Osteo pathic convention in Philadelphia Au gust 3 to 7. More than 2,(500 osteopaths from all parts of the United States and many from other countries will at tend these sessions. The greatest International conclave of osteopathic physicians ever held Is in prospect. Osteopathy is now 40 years old and numbers 7,000 practitioners. The most spectacular feature of the coming convention will be a big deaf ness clinic held by Dr. James A. Ed wards, of St. Louis, the famous dis coverer of the new osteopathic cure of catarrhal deafness. He will demon strate his new technique upon a num ber of patients who have been pro nounced incurable by the classic methods of the specialists of the old school. < His method consists simply of "finger surgery." It is an adaption of the famous bloodless surgery to the throat, and Is all done with the finger inside the mouth, and without instru ments. It is analogous to the re nowned operation performed upon Lolita Armour. Edwards found that the most com mon kind of deafness in America is that type caused by catarrh. This is the only kind which this treatment will cure. He discovered that In these cases the deafness was caused by adhesion of the little air tube con necting the throat and the ear and by impediment to the draining of this tube. With the finger alone the trained osteopath is able in most cases to partly correct this condition so that some portion of the hearing is re stored. He and his associates have treated several thousand cases and re port cures and partial cures in about half of them. This does not mean that half of the deaf pe r "}le can be helped, but that half oi those who are deaf from this cause only. Dr. Edwards will be assisted by Dr. D. Webb Granberry, member of the board of registration in medicine" in New Jersey. Dr. Percy H. Woodall, of Birming ham, Ala., president of the associa tion, will preside at the sessions. Dr. Harry W. Forbes, president of the Los Angeles College of Osteopathy, will present an original contribution on disturbed circulation to the lower part of the spinal cord. From the scientific point of view, one of the most vital things in the con vention will be the report of the Re search Institute, by Dr. John Deason, of Chicago, the director. Research in stitutions established in other schools of practice are founded and supported by contributions from philanthropists who are laymen, but this is the only one in the world founded and financed entirelv from the private incomes of practitioners. ON SALE TODAY New Victor records for August. Come in and hear them played. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq. —Advertisement. Reunion of Modern Woodman at Mt. Holly Springs Park Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July 30.—0n Thurs day, August 6, the eighth annual re union of the Modern Woodmen of American will be held at Mount Holly Park, and the program will Include band concerts, contests of all kinds, baseball, dancing and illustrated lec ture. The officers and committees are: President. W. A. Huber, Mechanlcs burg; vice-president, W. A. Yost, Boil ing Springs; secretary, George D. Ep py, Carlisle; assistant secretary, D. S. Shulenberger, Shlppensburg; treas urer, John Cornman, Boiling Springs. Committeemen—Shlppensburg, D. S. Shulenberger, M. G. Barbour, Oscar Hubley; Mechanicsburg, I. C. King, A. S. Hertzler, L. D. Cook; Carlisle, George D. Eppiey, John Dutrey, N. O. Myers; Boiling Springs, W. A. Yost, W.' H. Brenneman, J. S. Herr; Mount Holly, H. K. Baker, Edward Weigle, G. W. Cohill. NEW RILL AT COLONIAL The new show that opened at the Colonial Theater to-day contains three acts of vaudeville, each of which pos sesses sufficient merit to hold the place in a much bigger and costlier show than the Colonial show. The Parisian Trio will be found to be one of the very best musical acts that the Colo nial Theater ever presented. This Is a trio of men playing violins and ac cordions and doing some excellent singing. Electrical Hughes offers a novelty in a sensational electrical act showing some marvelous things per formed by high voltage current. Ward and Gray are two' men in a comedy singing and talking-act that has lots of laughs in it. On this bill there is a new moving picture made in Har risburg by the Colonial Company and is called "The Coward," and is a drama posed by about thirty students and graduates of the Harrisburg High School. —Advertisement. THE CALL OF THE WILD I know a place where the fern is deep, And the giant fir waves high. And a rocky ledge hangs dark and steep. And a laughing brook leaps by. And it's there to be with a soul that's free From the street's discordant jaj, With a blanket spread on a cedar bed And the voice of the world afar. I know a pool in a leafy dell That the wary trout love best. And a timid trail to the chaparral Where the red deer He at rest. A night-bird's call when the shadows fall And a cougar's eerie cry, A silent deep, and a dreamless sleep Under the open sky. —Leslie's Weekly. PREPARING FOR PARADE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 30.—Ar rangements are being made for a fes tival to be held by the Washington Fire Company, No. 1, on the lawn at the engine house, East Main street, on Saturday evening, August 15. Music will be furnished by the Singer Band, and ice cream, cake, sandwiches and lemonade will be on sale. The com pany is planning to participate in the firemen's parade in Harrisburg. MAD DOG RITES HOGS Special to The Telegraph Hummlstown, Pa., July 30.—Four hogs und six chickens, belonging to John Slesser, residing near the Hill Church, southeast of town, were bit ten by a mad dog on Monday and all were killed Uv Mr. Sleaaec. •fK* FD i nAV' M HAV nUUH Store Opens at 8 A. M., Closes 12 O'clock Noon Only 4 Hours of Bargain FOR FRIDAY ONLY THESE ITEMS FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOK KK,DAY °* IY 4« Men-. Derby Hats Women's and Misses' WOME APRONS GALOW Values to $1.50 Was h D ress SkirtS . . JS.'Zi tt g ,z d ' sol / i%{* WORTH BP TO »i.oo value cut full r\> r+ ■ Made of white llneue, in pretty ntyle». Only HI to nell. lie here enrly. „ , . 1 Jl —=——:— —" ' Friday only £*%}%*, FOR FRIDAY ONLY Women's and Misses' ==— —— * * . o * Hi FOR Fi,mAv ° k, ' y 50 Pair of Men's Pants LinCll OllltS "tr\/ WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Values to SI.OO Slnilf of Ramie linen. In all fle*lrable color*. Neatly trimmed.• Slecm I One lot of Women's Muslin -59 c Women's and Misses' %. 29c FOR FRIDAY ONLY Summer Coats .... vvv WORTH UP TO 14.50. nr Hil 9 C m L Made of pure linen and tan pongee; % and full length coat*. Plain fTDV C' HDCCCCC Men S dllltS tailored and trimmed model*. UlllLu LrflVEiiJijEaiJ Vil1 """ *!"' 80 Small Women's tfji AA $ 4 - 90 Cloth SUITS .. W.W ="" ii'ftS • WORTH UP TO 112.90. ® ,__ __ Only two to nelli «l«e» 10. One brown serge, one pretty Shepherd —___________ FOR FRIDAY ONLY Be here early. 10 Men's Pain, Beach Suits Women's and Misses' Cflta WOMEVSNECKWEAR Values to SIO.OO Wach HrPSQ -Slrirtc One 10, 9 f Women's Neck (J* E? QC * * d&il L/lLdd wear, value up to 50c. Slightly WORTH VP TO $1.50. soiled Choice for r* White heavy welt Bedford cord material*. Thin *en*on'* Mtylen and * u » [Z/« ———————————__ trlmnnMl with pearl lmtton*. each I. FOR FRIDAY ONLY Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses .. . Ivv WOMEN-S WAISTS Washauits —$1.00 Values ; WORTH itp TO *3.00. One lot of Women's Messa- Pretty one-pleee mimnier tvn*lial>le dre*ae*, In fine material.*, color* i* evil \xr • i , >JQ find a large aHM»rtmeat of Myle*. line bilk WaiStS,' assorted COl- T"i/C I ~ . ors; not all sizes. $3.00 value. ===== Women s and Misses ™ a " 79 c FOR FRIDAY ONLY Cl()th Dress _ $1 Boy's 75c Wash Suits WORTH UP TO ICI.OO. I FOR FRIDAY ONI^Y Made of Shepherd elieek material. In the new long Russian tnnle Blouse and Russian Style WOMEN'S WAISTS 39 c GIRLS' BALKAN /iO^ —— MIDDY SUITS.. iOl s;:;" lm 49c FOR FRIDAY ONLY Mode of llnon, In eolorn, tiiV.'hl'uV nnd°vililte. Prettily trimmed. tilrl«» : nlkpn only. 75c Tapeless Blouse rVT , .... , - A ,M "' Y Waists For Boys Women S and Misses /Tils) 50 Men's Vests 39c Summer Dresses . . . ™t smaii s.ze S WORTH UP TO $3.50. J[ C Dealrable naflkablo material*, In thl* leaaon'o *tylea. Slightly imiMNed and nolled. Sixes 16 to 38. Only 17 to well. Be here early. FOR FRIDAY ONLY HAHRISBURG ELKS TO ATTE! STATE MEET Thousands of "Bills" Will Meet at Hazleton During Latter Part of August Harrisburg Elks are anxiously look ing forward to the State reunion of the B. P. O. E. to be held in Hazleton August 25, 26 and 27. Several hun dred "Bills" from this city and vicin ity will attend. The official program for the reunion will be as follows: Monday, August 24, 8 p. m. —Con- cert by Hazleton Liberty Band. Tuesday, August 25—Opening ses sion and address of welcome by Mayor James G. Harvey; response by State 'president; 1.30 p. m., closed meeting (business session); 8 p. m., banquet. Wednesday, August 26—10 a. m., business session; 1 p. m., ritualistic contest; 5 to 7 p. m., entertainment of visiting delegates and ladies at the Hazleton Country Club, with lunch; 10 p. m.. automobile parade. Thursday, August 27 lO a. m., business session: 1.30 p. m., big pa rade; 8 p. m., dance and band con- Icert. Friday, August 28—10 a. m., shoot I Weak Women!" ■■ - *** Some women are weak because of Ills that are common In Girlhood—Womanhood 1 and Motherhood The prescription which Dr. R. V. Pierce used most successfully—ln diseases of women—which has stood the test of nearly half a century—ls Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Take this in liquid or tablet form as a tonic and regulator! • Mr«. Kate D. Richardson, of Beazley, Essex Co., Va., lays, "I esteem it a pleasure to testify to the wonderful curative qualitli-s of Dr. Pierce's F»vorite Prescription. For some years I suffered greatly with weakness peculiar to my sax. I was treated by several physicians but gradually grew worse. One of my friends told me of the good results of your 'Favorite Prescription." I went to the dnni store and got a bottle, anu after taking It, with the "Pleasant Pelleta," I commoncecf to get better. I never knew what happiness was, for I was always sick and complaining and made others as well as myself unhappy. So you see what a dobt I owe you!" Dr. Pierce 'aPleasantPelleta regulate atomach, liver, bowels I at Hazleton Gun Club grounds. ! The convention will be held in Ha zleton's $125,000 c ity hall. The big dance will be Thursday, August 27, when the parade will take place. I.arge delegations from all over the State will take part and it is expected that 5,000 or more men will be in line. The automobile parade on the night of Wednesday, August 26, will also be a feature. Music l»y Massed Bands After the parade on Thursday, Aug ust 27, all the bands that take part will hold a massed band parade, and will play in unison. It is expected that 800 musicians will participate in this event. Reading will send along the famous Ringgold Band and Allentown will be accompanied by the unexcelled Allen town Band, which played here during Old Home Week. Most of the visit ing Elks from the larger cities will bring their own music. LONG JOURNEY IN PONY CART Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 30.—Last night this little town enjoyed a pony, mon key and dog show, owned by Professor Raymond Harold, of Philadelphia, wtyo is traveling south and then west to the Panama Exposition of 1915. In making luis long journey he will use only his pony and cart. BOY SHOT IN FOOT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 30.—8y the dis charge, accidentally, of a flobert rllle I he was holding Bruce McGaw, 14 years old, of Sunbury, suffered bullet wound In the left foot. He was taken to the Mary M. Packer Hospital, where I the wound was dressed and the bullet j extracted. HOFFMAN FAMILY REUNION Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., July 30.—0n Satur day, August 18, the annual reunion of the Hoffman family will be held at Buffalo Park, Halifax and an elab orate program has been prepared for | the occasion. Members of this big family will be present from all parts of the United States. William H. G. : ——————— i . Bell Painless Dentists h?eU.\ NORTH MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG I . V Hours: 8a.m.t09 p. m. / \ Sundays: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. / best dental work that can possibly be f ) done, an( l we do at charges that are most moderate. Painless extraction free when plates are ordered, i Large cool, sanitary offices. Lady attendant. Is a Moja Cigar Your Dime? Is it worth the price of two nickel smokes? In asking you to spend a dime for a classy smoke we know that you will get more satisfaction for your money, than if you smoked the same amount of nickel cigars. M° J A JL ▼ ML IOC CIGARS A M are made of all Havana tobacco wonderfully blended tcj satisfy any taste —mild, medium or strong. Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. ■■l MOJA H MOJA ■■■ MOJA ■■■ Hoffman, of Harrisburg, is president of the Hoffman Family Association. HOTEL. LICENSE REVOKED f Special to Tn» Telegraph Northumberland, Pa., July 30. —Yes- terday the liquor license of the Kessler House, of this place, was revoked by JudKe Herbert Cummings, of the Northumberland county courts. The hotel is run by Jacob Kaseman. The complaint against the hotel was made by A. C. Boust, a local merchant, who charged the management with selling liquor to minors and drunkards and with other misconduct. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers