12 rf Books of Interest to Those {~IoW the War Affects LinGIlS Anniversary Items in Under- Who Are Following the 'Prices Are Lower iNow Than wear and Hosiery for Struggle in Europe T| Tkev w '"^ e For a Lon * ? me c ° Come Men and Women 1 lie chief source of supply of flax is Russia and Belgium. The crop this year, on account Among the many interesting books on the war's phases of the war, will not be available, and this will increase the cost of linens. Men's 69c and SI.OO cotton union suits; open mesh and plain ribiwd is one from the pen of Professor Roland G. Usher, 011 Pan- We are taking this opportunity of acquainting our customers with the situation, and sug- garments. Anniversary Sale price 36c Germanism, who shows that arms and armament arc not the gest to them the advisability of purchasing at an early date, household and other linens required r or C ".^., c . Is .° I*?*?'. .." n ' v Prsar '\ S " k " pr,c f'. '. . P s«e only great factors of the present struggle. for Fall and Winter. Women's 50c black Usle liose; fashioned feet. Anniversary'"sale Other very interesting books on the war are— There is no advance in price to you, although wholesale prices have increased 25 to 33 1-3 price sec The Secrets of the German War Office, by Dr. A. Karl per cent. " • ^ M ° n . r ' W>Cd VeStß; ,aIIO,, > ,m,verHaPV Graves, a secret agent $1.50 BL.EACHED TABLE DAMASK HEMSTITCHED PATTERN CLOTHS Women's 50c cotton ribbed union suits; knee length. Anniversary The Vanished Messenger, by E. Phillips Oppenheini, $1.30 Damask table linen— fiSx«« inches $2.00 to SI.OO SB|C P ric ®. 2 for «6c The World Set Free bv H. G Wells $1.35 Inches, yard 80c 68x88 inches $2.50 to 95.00 Women's 25c white cotton ribbed drawers. Anniversary Sale price, T , T , CL , . T-' j • 1 r> t a; 1 70 Inches, yard . . 75n Round scalloped pattern cloths— 2 for The Last Shot by Frederick Palmer ............ .91.d0 70 inches. SI.OO value, at .....V.'.Mc 2 yards In diameter $2.95 to $4.50 Dives, Pomcrov & Stewart-—Street Floor. Germany and the Germans—England and the English, by Damask table linen in 12 patterns; 70 inches, yard PLAIN AND FIGURED HICK Price Collier. Each $1.50 Henw t=.hi» itn»„ 15 tnchea wide, yard 33c to 45c A Short History of Germany $2.50 Inches wide, yard '. , 81.25 20 inches wide yard 39c to 60c r P, f The Growth of the French Nation by Adams $1.25 Double damask table linen, 72 inches wide, vard 22 inches Wide! yard !.!!.!!!!". .50c to «Hc L^GlYlOnSt Ol wtdTIIGSS The War Manual 500 Cream damask table linen- »»•»• to $1.50 TarT d for ' ancy -ork- Europe Since 1815, bv Hazen $3.75 rSwSinillS' ««V^e*.» s yar i 500 20 inches wide,'yard .. . 19c to 2»c T T * C__ '4. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Silver bleached tab?; linen,'' 7o'inches wide/ VartK " HITr K _ Scotrhll vSSVST 1 . h . uck An expert hair dresser lias just come to the store These Anniversary Days d °uSen'na, "V* wm£ a„5 tow f | B ' demonstrate the new stemless switches and to show J J Fine thread liien napkTns! * German and .Irish huck towels, beautiful patterns, tile latest lllOdeS of hairdressing. Every WOllian who .±. O • 4.U J__ r C« do srStch and Irish linen n.niHn-'•filV. 30 ? to s3 '™ Ba,h towe,s ' lar * e sizP 50c 75c to si'<m is interested in obtaining a fashionable coiffeur should ljrincf vJUI Dirtnaav our- scotch and Irish linen na P k1n %24*24 incheß, dozen Linen bath towels, dark brown .. ,50c. 75c to 51.50 see this exhibit H t/ "3.00, $3.9,-> to s<>.oo Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. lilla cXlllDll. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. prises in Dress Weaves np < r-p, p. , , en Every woman who sews capably will he benefited by the • 1 110 1 ' lI"St 01 t l"lO 1 ' a.ll birthday specials to-morrow in colored dress weaves. Staple # materials from regular stock will be offered at lowered prices J \\ T ! j _ , at birthday surprises. and VVinter Remnant Davs in Bates 12J4c pinghams. Anniversary Sale price, 4 yards «/ ' " AnWi rr r S Colored and Black Dress Weaves 59c Crepe de Chine, half silk and cotton, 36 inches wide. t> • ■ Anniversary Sale price, yard p eginning to-morrow and on each Thursday during the Winter season we shall hold a 32-inch silk and cotton shirting. Yard 36<* ?. 1 ! ni ? ant ' a c n J and black dress weaves. The week's accumulation of remnant lengths Crepe plaids in fancy Scotch designs, iri. colors, suitable for ' e Sphered on a special table each Thursday morning and sold for considerably less than school dresses. Yard 25? the re S ular P nce - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 4 yards ch«><-k suitin K ; $3.00 value. Thursday. BI.ACK DRESS GOODS 3 yards granite cloth: $1.50 value. Thursday'mU „ 2V4 yBr " S unH,,lshed worsted; $1.13 value. Thurs- A\\T A " 1 O C 4 >' ards shepherd check: $3.00 value. Thursday. $-- 3 » War Atlas in Uolors* zoc - , , yarfi *van.,. ▼ ▼ Cll r-VIICAO 111 VWIUIO. 5 yards granite cloth: $2.50 value. Thursday. $1.65 4 yards Panama: $.3.00 value. Thursday .. $2.36 You can follow the European war with a degree of ac- day \. . .! K>P .' , V. *"."!?.\ n, . U . e .". Tl yards broadcloth: $6.25 value. Thursday, 51.95 curacy if you buy a copy of this new colored Atlas. All the- 2 C^l?^, Thursday, si.3« \ scrpc: $5.00 value. Thursday $3.95 / ■ ■■ . j r r . ~ . A . . .. .. . r > arils sra> suiting: $2.50 value. Thursday, $1.25 4 sards serge: $4.00 value. Thursday $2.95 countries involved are shown together with statistics and an 4 yards pebble ratine: $4.00 value. Thursday. $2.95 5 yards granite cloth: $2.50 value. Thursday. $1.65 analysis of conditions which led to the opening of the struggle. «'««? va ,' up ' Thursday $3.69 4 yards silk and wool poplin; $5.00 value. Tlmrs n ti- I J U r> J >T 11 TI • 1 jards serge: so.oo value. Thursday . ... $3.95 day S3 9.% Published by Kand McNally. Ihe price IS "nQ 3 yards silk and wool poplin: $3.75 value. Thurs- 5 yards Panama; $3.75 value. Thursday. .$2.95 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Book Section. 0./ $2.95 yards corduroy; $4.00 value. Thursday ...$2.75 - ',<2 yards coating; $5.00 value. Thursday, $3.75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor — i FIRE APPARATUS OF 2 CENTURIES IN PARADE [Continued From First Pag**] ton or two on Tag day. At the meet ing to-night arrangements will be completed for the Ferari Exposition Company exhibit, and other entertain ments of the week. Chief Marshal Holstein reports 142 companies and 120 bands as having accepted invita tions to participate in the parade. They are as follows: York Division —-Harry Y. Wills, marshal; Samuel H. Myers, Henry Metz, aids; Laurel No. 1, York, 84 | men. Glen Rock Band, 30; Union,: York, 100, City Band, 45; Rescue, 35; 1 -Royal, York, 50, Spring Grove Band, j >l4; Good Will, York, 100, Royal Band,) 25; Liberty. York, 60 men. Citizens' Band, 25; Eagle, York, 100, Logan ville Band, 35; Vigilant, York, 200, mnBHOi THE THKATKII » I in I !'■■■■■■ Palace Theater Ma Sst Thursday, September 24 Belli* Adnlr, the lornl fnvorlte, a**lmted by Julia Stnart, Helen llartrn and l.lndftey .1. Hall, In Hclalr two-reel driima, "THE CHARACTER WOMAN" In whlrh woman'* mnorlflrc miiken urlppinu appeal. Alexander (indcn, Dorothy Phillips and Howard Crampton In Imp drama, "TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE" From the farnou* novel of the xame name. FCrnent Shield and Bra* >leredyth In Joker Comedy, "THE LITTLE AUTOGOMOBILE" Kddlr Lyon*, Victoria Ford© nnd I.ee Moran In \e*tor Comedy,' "A BABY DID IT" SS'SS-tWSaV PROTEA NO. 2 ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c AMUSEMENTS AMI SEHKXTS " B. A. ROI.FE'S CHARLES DICKENS' Lonesome I Lassies A Battling Good Mnnleal Comedy • Surrounded By And 3 Vaudeville Aet«, Including H,,i v vi ni.v'll'i"' 1 \(Vis lEn THE 8 SCOTfcH HIGHLANDERS L WEEK-.TASKVS NEW ACT """'"TO'lfe HS^ Y \ n rTADiA 225 o^ e - tst \M lm I Ijm#^ ,O3OAMTO,IPM ' Y * TO-DAY THE EAGLES' REFUGE Showing the startling adventures of a Society Rogue, in 3 parts. THE COCOON AND THE BUTTERFLY—2 parts. PATHE DAILY NEWS—See the war pictures. OUR MUTUAL GlßL—Number 35 of the series. TO-MORROW—ROSE OF SURREY—THURSD4Y ADMISSION .Or CHILDREN 5c WEDNESDAY EVENING Royal Italian Band, 30; Rex, York. 100, Spring Garden Band, 42; Rescue, Dallastown, 100, Dallastown Band, 36; Leo, Red Lion, 100, Red Lion Band, , 25; Hanover, Hanover, 75. East York Band, 28; Citizen. Yoe. 50, Citizens' [Band, 26; Eagle, Hanover, 60, Second j Regiment Knights Pythias Band, 40; j Eagle, Mount Wolf, 50, Mt. Wolf j Band, 34; Reliance, West York. 50, j Thomaßville Band, 25; Dillsburg, Dillsburg. 40, Dillsburg Band, 25; J Wrightsville, Wrightsvllle, 85, Hallam [ Band, 25; Laurel, Windsor, 35, Wind ! sor Band, 25; Union, Manchester, 40, | Star View Band, 30. Second Division Augustus H. Kreidler, marshal; Swarthmore Fire Association, Swarthmore, 75 men; Swarthmore Band, 25; Volunteer Firemen's Association, Philadelphia, 40, band, 24; Pioneer, Marietta, 125, Marietta Band, 30; Humane, Norris- I town, 75. band, 35; Washington, (Reading, 80, Ringgold Band, 36; 1 Rainbow, Reading, 80, Colonial Band, | 35; Citizens', Highspire, 50, Highspire | Band, 25; Cumberland, Carlisle, 60, Eighth Regiment Band, 42; Union, Carlisle, 65, band, 30; Perseverance, Lebanon, 100, band, 34; Lebanon, jLebanon. 55, hand; Washington, Me ehanicsburg, 60, Carlisle Indians I Band, 35; Veteran Volunteer Associa tion, Baltimore, Md., 30; Hope, Man | heim, 55. Manheim Band, 25; Citizen, f Steelton, 65, band; West Side, Steel ton, 60, band; Fame, West Chester, ,125; Fourth Regiment Band, 47; Han cock, Norristown, 100, Norristown Band, 50; Alert, Downingtown, 80, Downingtown Band, 35; Tavlor, Phila delphia, 35 men, Halifax Band; Tl voli, Philadelphia, 35, band; Pine Grove, Pine Grove, 50, Pine Grove Band, 22; Marcus Hook. Marcus Hook, 45, Marcus Hook Band, 28; Hope, Lock Haven, 50, Lock Haven Band, 26; Veteran Volunteer Association, 1 Elizabeth, N. J.. 70, McAUlsterviHe | Band, 40; Washington, Coatesville, j65, band; Union, Hamburg, 45, Ham ' burg Band, 22; Exempt Volunteer Fire Association. Buffalo, N. Y„ 85;": I Darby, Darby, 55, band; Volunteer I Fire Association, Altoona, 50; Hope, I Harrisburg, 100, Commonwealth I Band, 45. Third Division Charles P. Meek, marshal: Washington, Ashland, 50 men. Ashland Band, 30; Rescue, Me ohanicsburg, 50. Singer Band. SO; Schuylkill, Reading, 80, Schuylkill Band, 32; Humane, Royersford, HO, Royersford Band, 25; Hummelstown, | Hummelstown. 45, Acme Band, 25; [Gettysburg. Gettysburg, 55, Gettys burg Band, 35; Vetera" firemen's As sociation. Reading, 100. Cadet Band. 40; Keystone Fire Chiefs' Association, 125; Citizen, Renovo, 50, band. 28; Lincoln. Perth Amboy, N. J., 60, Blaine Band, 32; First, Hagerstown, Weak Lungs Often Lead to Serious Illness If you have weak lungs and your sys tem is run down, you are more suscept ible to serious lung trouble. By the use of Eckman's Alterative many have been restored to health. Read of this case:— 231 t-. Atlantic Ave., Iladdonlield, N. J. "Gentlemen:—ln the Kail of 1905 I contracted a very severe cold which settled on my lungs. At last I began to raise sputum, aiul my physician then told me 1 must go to California imme diately. At this time I was advised to take Eckman's Alterative. 1 stayed at home and commenced taking it the last week of October. I began to improve and the first week in January, 1906, I resumed my regular occupation, having gained 25 pounds, fully restored to health. It Is now seven years since mv recovery has been effected, and I cannot praise Eckman's Alterative too highly." (Abbreviated). (Signed) W. M. TATKM. Eckman's Alterative Is most efficaci ous in bronchial • atarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub stitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write Eckman laboratory. Philadel phia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries.— Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS Majestic IMsg FRI. and SAT, SEPT. 25-26 MATINEES DAILY ADULTS, 2lie, 35e t CHILDREN, Ise Lyman U Uewe's Travel *• Festival New Bide on a Bunaivny Train. Electrolyala of Metalm. Growth of PlnntM-—Bird l.lfe. Down Into the Crater of VeMUvlun. •O NEW FEATURES NIGHT PlilCßSi 25*. 85c and BOe. V ■ - - 9 \ Photoplay To-day MAURICE COSTELLO —IK- Mr. Barnes of New York Six-Reel VKagrnph Society Drama. N ——— —> UtARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! 75, First Hose Band, 30; Kennett, j Kennett Square, 60, Kennett Band, 28; Citizen, Harrisburg, 45, Perseverance Band, 40. Fourth Division.— George W. Ken nedy, marshal; Huntingdon, Hunting don, 60 men; Huntingdon Band, 32; Good Will, Pottstown. 55; band, 30; Liberty. Sinking Surings. 35, Sinking 'Springs, 25; William Penn, Philadel phia, 35. band: Darby, Darby, 60, I band, 26; William Cameron. Lewis- Iburg, 50, Lewisburg Band, 25; Wash ington, Harrisburg, 40, Lancaster Band, 35. Fifth Division. —Marshal to be an nounced; Keystone, Myerstown, 56 men, Myerstown Band, 28; Lehigh, South Bethlehem, 50, band, 35; Leba non. Lebanon, 40. band. 30; Union, Reading, 60, Municipal Band, 35; Cohvyn, Colwyn. 50, Colwyn Band, 22; Bethelehem Steel, Bethlehem, 75, Bethlehem Steel Company Band, 90; Friendship, Royersford, 50, Royers ford Drum Corps, 20; Paxtang, Steel ton, 60, band, 28; Mount Vernon, Har risburg, 50, Liberty Band, Middletown, 32. Hixth Division. Adam Rohrbac'h, marshal; Susquehanna, of Co lumbia, 65 men, band, 32; Marion, Reading, 85, Liberty Band, 35; Derry, Derry, 42; Fame, Lewistown, 50, Citi zens' Band, 34; Paxton, Harrisburg, 60, Berrysburg Band, 30. Seventh Division. —John H. Wil liamson, marshal; Hampden, Reading, 70 men, band, 35; Felton, Chester, 60, Delaware Band, 35; Columbia, Colum bia, 100, Mountvllle Band. 36; Hughesvllle, Hughesvllle, 50, Hughes ville Band, 26; Willing Hand, Moun toursvllle, 40, Mountour Band, 28; Alert, Allen; Union, Lebanon, Pa.; Good Will, Harrisburg, 70, West End Band, 32. Eighth Division. —John G. Willis marshal; Bridgeport, Bridgeport, 60 !men, Bridgeport Band, 25; Good Will, West Chester, 150, band and drum corps, 60; N'everstnk, Reading, 70, Philharmonic Band. 42; Good Will, Carlisle, 45, Queen City Band, 36; Minquis, East Downingtown, 100, Brandy wine Band. 35; Mount Pleas ant, Harrisburg, 75, Iriquois Band, Lancaster, 35. Ninth Division. —William C. Rob erts, marshal; Treverton, Treverton, 40 men, Treverton Band, 28; Perse verance, Souderton, 45, Souderton Band, 25; Liberty, Lebanon, 56, band, 28; Liberty, Willlamstown, 50, Wil liamstown Band, 25; West Branch, Renovo, 45, Renovo Drum Corps, 22; Susquehanna, Harrisburg, 55 men, Enola Band. 40. Tenth Division —Harry Stroh, mar shal; Moyamensing, Chester, 75 men, band, 40; Cumberland Valley, Chain bersburg. 45. band; Independence, Wilmington, Del., 50, City Band, 32; Rescue, Middletown, 80, band, 30; Independence, Shamokln, 50, Our Band, 34; Mlltonian, Milton. 55, Mil ton City Band, 32; Allen, Allentown, CONSTIPATION A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing Is so essential to health In advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other de pendent Ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic In action and should be a#>lded. A mild, effec tive laxative-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used It, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. The price Is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B* Caldwell, 451 Washington St. Montlcello, 111. 70. Keystone Band, 36; Rescue, Leb anon, 45, band; Baldwin, Steelton, 65, band; Vigilant, Columbia, 70, band, 38; United, Frederick, Md., 125, Fred erick City Band, 40; Liberty, Lvkens, 50, L.vkens Band, 28; Pioneer, Hazle ton, 100, Hazle Hand, 42; Shawnee, Columbia, 75, band; Emerald, Ken ovo, 30; Keystone, Uniontown, 45; Keily Hose, Harrisburg, 65, Goldsboro Band, 38. | Klcvcnth Division Christian W'hissler. marshal'; Excelsior, Bell wood, 40 men, Bellwood Band, 29; | Empire, Carlisle, 60, band; Pleasant View, Pleasant View, 40, band; Me chanics, Waynesboro, 65, Wayne Band, 40; Shamrock, Harrisburg, 60, New Cumberland Band, 28. Twelfth Division Marshal to be I announced; Hygienic, Steelton, 50 | men; band; West Grove, West Grove, I 32, West Grove Band, 22; Sunbury, i Sun bury, 45, band; Citizen, New Cum berland, 40, band; Independent, Mil ton, 55, Liberty Band, 32; Citizen, Me | chanicsburg, 45, band; Fire Co. No. 1, Northumberland. 50, Northumberland I Band. 28; American, Sunbury, 50, band; Brand.vwine, Coatesville, 150, Coatesville Band, 42; East Sunburv, Sunbury, 50. band; Liberty, Spring City, 50, Sprfng City Band, 25; Allison, Harrisburg, 70, Terrill Band. 45. Thirteenth Division Simon W. Goodyear, marshal; Washington, Sun bury, 60 men, Sunbury Band, 42; Union, Shamokin, 55, band; Good Will, Lebanon, 60, band, 30; Mclnness, Canton, 40, Canton Band, 24; Mount Union, Mount Union, 40, band, 26; Good Will, Chambersburg, 60, Key stone Band, 28; Port Hunter, Port Hunter; Camp Curtin, Harrlsliurg, 65, Elizahethville Band, 32. Fourteenth Division—Simon Page, marshal: Burnham, Burnham. 60 men, Burnham Band, 25; Independent Dis trict, Lebanon, 75. West Lebanon Band, 35; Acme, East Stroudsburg, 35, Drum Corps; Royal, Harrisburg, 60, Leinoyne Band, 30. Fire Engine Built in 1796 Coming For Firemen's Parade Northumberland, Pa., Sept. 23. On October 8 the Northumberland tire department contemplates attend ing the State Firemen's convention at Harrisburg, taking along Calhoun's Band. To do this funds will have to I be raised and on Thursday evening a, big union festival will open in the' hook and ladder hall, continuing for three evenings. A big parade of the fire companies and Calhoun's Band will be held on Friday evening. The joint committee making ar rangements for the trip to Harris burg consists of: Band, Isaac Corn well, W. H. Calhoun, Herman Derk; No. 1 Company, James Blud. Joe Phil lips, George Morgan; Hook and Lad der Company, Lee Hetrick, S. W. Haag. Jacob Propst. The No. 1 Fire Company expects to take the old fire engine used first in 1796 to Harrisburg for the conven tion. Thief Steals Auto and Abandons It on Road Special to The Telegraph Elizahethville, Pa., Sept. 23. A Studebaker automobile was stolen in broad daylight from the shed of James Troutman, living near Hoffman's Church, on Monday morning. Mr. Troutman had gone away with a team for a load of coal, but members of the family were about the premises.. No one heard the thief start away. The auto was tracked to Loyalton. where the machine was noticed headed for Lykens, and when it was ascertained that it was stolen several citizens of Loyalton followed. At the West End Hotel the thief took the seldom trav eled road toward Coaldale, where, on account of very bad roads, the ma chine was unable to travel and was deserted and found later, the thief taking to his heels. The machine was slightly damaged. SEPTEMBER 23, 1014. I IfTTERSTOTHEEDITOR 11 McCORMICK AND BOOZE To the Editor of the Telegraph: Such strange things have been ut tered on the Democratic and Bull Moose stumps that it almost seems impossible that rational men are say-1 ing them. To start in with, the Democrats, j shout, until they are hoarse, that Pen-1 rose stands for all that is corrupt and that you ought to fairly smell whisky' when you mention his name and yet, I right close by, these same Democrats' fill one of the highest positions, name ly, the pastinastership of York city, only twenty-eight miles away, by ap pointing Edward Peeling .lust last, week, a man in the saloon business] for a great many years and has been | identified with booze and booze in-1 terests there so long that the mere j I mention of the name Peeling brings to ! mind his saloon at the corner of | | South George and King streets. York, j Pa. That is one strange thing and I might add that Wilson approved of | him with the full knowledge that he was a saloon man, yet Penrose stands for booze and the Democrats are against it. Horrors! Another thing. The Democrats j rant and tear their hair about thei I bosslsm in the Republican party, yet 1 I who gives the orders to the Demo crats? Whose paper furnishes the ■ noise and publicity gratis Whose money pays the watchers at the polls Whose money bears the expenses of the State travel, and who stands up j in o convention and says he and his associates thank Lewis for getting off the ticket? Yet the Republicans are bossed. They wildly howl about the corruptness in the Republican ranks and the horrible sums of money being expended by the Republicans and yet public records show plainly that they have spent much less than half what the Democrats have spent for the same purpose up to this time during this campaign. Right here we might add that back yonder a man ran for i mayor. A common rumor had it that | $150,000 was spent. Where did that | slush,fund come from? Now and then I hear a man speak ing vigorously about his being ruled by principles against Penrose yet upon inquiry as to what those principles are and what Mr. Penrose stands con victed of, I have failed yet to get one sensible answer out of anybody. Of one thing, however, I am certain and that is that he has hoed his own row In a dignltled manner. He has thrown very little mud. He has voted in a patriotic manner for the protection of American industries. He has never had his head turned by excitement legislature or new fads that have come and gone and it also can he added that, aside from any belief that*laymen might have, Progressive. Republican or Demorat. I am absolutely certain of one thing that but for brief periods, here und there, we have enjoyed un precedented prosperity both in Penn sylvania and the United States for twenty years under the Republican administration and have always gone to pieces under the Democratic rule so please some one tell me why I or anyone else, not wanting a public job, should vote the food out of his mouth and the clothes off his back. What's the matter with us anvway? A VOTER. BIRTHDAY PARTY Elizabethvllie, Pa.. Sept. 23.—0n the occasion of his thirty-fifth birth-] day Fred P. Margerum. secretary of' 'the Swab Wagon Company, tendered a birthday party to friends at his sum- I raer home, Pleasant View. The guests were taken to and fro in Mr. automobile and the party was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The | lawn was decorated and well lighted and the festivities were all that a mer ry party could desire. A luncheon I was prepared, to which ample justice was done. NERVOUS CHILDREN" Children are nervous because they inherit a tendency to nervousness, be- | cause they overstudy or overwork or because they are run down physically. Whatever the cause, nervous chil dren need careful management. Scold ing does no good and most forms of punishment are harmful. See that the patient does not overwork or over study, give good nourishing food, suf ficient out-of-door exercise and a safe, non-alcoholic tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the tonic for such cases, harmless, sugar-coated and easy to take. As the tonic treatment builds up the child's nervous strength there will bo less demands on your temper, less temptation to scold. When nerv ous children get in "tantrums" put them to bed, whatever the hour of the day. If the paroxysm continues, give the child a warm bath and re turn it to bed. And persist in the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the nourishing food and the exercise. It is surprising how many i nervous disorders are corrected by | building up the blood. Even St. Vitus'- dancl will yield If you are faithful. A book on Nervous Disorders will | be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, j N. Y., if you mention this paper. Your! own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. Republican Club Formed Among College Students Spcria! to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 23.—A Repub lican club was organized last evening in the men's dormitory of Lebanon Valley College, the purpose of which will be the furthering of Martin G. Brumbaugh's candidacy for Governor. Speeches were made by members of the senior and junior classes in which it was explained that it was the duty of every male student in the college who is qualifid to vote to vote the straight Republican ticket. Professor H. H. Shenk, of the department of history and political science, was elected an honorary member. Efforts will be made to secure Congressman John R. K. Scott, of Philadelphia, to address the club. The officers elected were: President, John Larew; vice president, Willis McNelly; secretary, W. E. Mickey, and chairman, Joseph Rutherford. New Skin Peeler In Great Demand Since the discovery that mercolized wax possesses remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand for it as a complexion renewer has been tremendous. Druggists in every section report sales as far ex ceeding those of anything similar they have ever had on their shelves. Ordinary mercollzed wax, according to Prof. Hoffman, gently peels off tha devitalized cuticle, In minute particles, so that the user gradually loses her old worn-out complexion, the mora youthful under-skin taking Its place. Cutaneous eruptions, blotches, moth patches, tan and freckles are of course removed at the same time. As the wax Is entirely harmless, and easy to use. women ail over the country are pur chasing it In original packages ami using it to quickly rejuvenate their complexions. The wax is applied to face, neck or hands the. same as colli cream, allowed to remain over night, then washed off with warm water. —. National Drug Review. Little Things About Lumber that appear unimportant to most people, such as straight edges, smooth surfacing, freedom from planer bit knives all mean a lot to the carpenter. We look for these things when we buy lum ber and you can be.sure when you give us your or der that first-class lumber will be sent. Remember no order is too small to receive our careful attention. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICES! Former and ConJn Sta. / "i Notice Everybody Take Notice The Home German Bau and Spar Vereln (Building and Loan Association! will open a new series on Tuesday evening. Oct. 6th, at 7.30 p. m.. at 409 Market street, second floor. Come and join this series. You get 6 per cent, on your savings. If you want to borrow to purchase a home, see any of the following officers: C. BENITZ, 440 Walnut St. B. F. EBY, 1321 Derry St. GEO. HOVERTER. 409 Market St. CHAS. WIESEMAN. 1160 Mulberry St. CHAS. A. KLEMM. 1304 State St. WENDELL FACKLEH, 1626 Market St. W. D. BLOCK. 130 Evergreen St. (This Association fa 30 years old)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers