'WM 'T'O you it means that we y BHB A confidence in your ability and JSBj S5 LH willingness to pay. It means that L 9 Fil you or your family may select from the fll Kji did assortment of garments on our two floors ggg m And pay at your convenience. A little down W and a little each week and you may dress as well as the best, and always g Ijalja Look Prosperous g Many people live In beautiful homes while they pay fjjltff jll "ftV • fb. for them according to their Income. Others enjoy the most Jml iVI II v\. classical music and give their children a musical educa- m9l R \ cation while paying for the instrument. Sparkling- dla ''C: f IIBJ | I • monds and the most precious jewelry for adornment is I• I iljif |JMJk J: worn while the possessor makes the convenient payments. Ikj E ! !lliCUXr?>li«'' ' jMBHyi Business policy and social usages make it necessary to £££ (jilt ,-jjfC" * 1-BhHBW pay particular uttention to your dress. Leading men and mP yy" *" , fflBEwM women enjoy charge accounts, and the National system of 1 BH j I confidential credit makes It possiole for you to wear the MfliJ 'f\ Ladies' Suits and Coats, SIO.OO to $30.00 UJ BMi\\ 1 ill Millinery in Newest Patterns, Modestly jpfr. Priced. *Wff hII ii Men's Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 to I Fffll f I Balmacaan Coats For Men $6.00 to 111 II SIO.OO. Sp jjjjjj jI ' Boys' Suits and Overcoats, s.'{.so >7.00. J ■ m[ National Supply Co. * jlP&i\ 8 South Fourth Streets p en Evenings Alterations Free H ■■■■sl-00 a Week Pays the BiHUUm Driest September in History of Bureau Here "The" September "meteorological report Issued this morning by E. R. Demaln, local weather forecaster, shows a rec "FEW MINUTES! NO lIEESII, G*S. MIMPE'S DIIIPEPSIII Digests all food, absorbs gases and stops fermentation at once Wonder what upset your stomach— ; which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don t both er. If your stomach is in a revolt: if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate un digested food; breath foul, tongue coated —just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder YORK FAIR 1914—October 5,6, 7, 8,9—1914 Premiums $12,000 Purses $6,100 For the Greatest Racing Event by the Best Horses In the Country, Including Running Races. ONE MILE OF MIDWAY ...FAIR AT A Precedent and an Epoch WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS of Fair Week there wiU be exhibitions to delight everybody, including Phenomenal Fireworks. The Managers also announce the following FREE ATTRACTIONS Every day and Wednesday and Thursday nights. Fink's Comedy Cir cus, LaFayette Stock Farm's Champion Big Six Horse Team in the World; Loaano Troup of Seven People, largest and greatest troup of live Wire performers In tho world; Carwile Brothers' Balloon Ludy Aeronaut; Wallace's Famous Singing Orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio; Prof. Fitz Gaul's Military Bund or Baltimore, Md.; Florence Hursley Troup, phenomenal American Acrobats, eight people; Flying Her berts, six people, the greatest original aerial act ever devised; Four Marvelous Molls, aerial ring novelty; Riding Seabrets, American Equestrians; Xhe Fredericks Comedy Foot Jugglers and Acrobats; Four Herman Sisters, Ladies' Aerial Act, Thrilling Suspensions by the Teeth, any height between Heaven and Earth, and others. LARGEST TWENTY-FIVE CENT FAIR IN AMERICA NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE ATTEND AN CE LAST YEAR 218,000 EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS H. C. HECK.ERT, Sec'y., York, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, ' ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1914. ord in deficiency of rainfall for the month of September.' Only .68 inches ! of rain fell during the entire month, the smallest precipitation in the local weather bureau's history. September is usualy a wet month. 5.27 Inches of rain having fallen in 1907. what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and wo men to-day know that It is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Dia pepsin occasionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonder ful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.—Advertisement. PROGRIM OUT F1 EXTEIDSIOIII nl9 H T Formal Opening Will Be Attended by Prominent Men of City and State Invitation cards and programs have been sent out by the University of I ennsy 1\ ania for the formal opening of the Harrisburg Extension School in the Technical High School audito rium, October 6. Prominent Harrisburg men will speak and Provost Edgar F. Smith, of tho University, will deliver the princi pal address. Dr. Roswell C. McCrea, dean of the Wliarton School, will tell about the work of the university ex tension board in various cities of Pennsylvania. The program for the opening includes an informal students' meeting from 7.30 to 8 o'clock, when the Tech High School Orchestra will enliven the half-hour ol' "getting to gether." The formal program is as follows: Music, Technical High School Or chestra: invocation, the Right Rev. James H. Darlington: address of wel come, Dr. Thomas l.ynch Montgom ery: "The University," Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, provost; "College Training for Business," Spencer Gilbert: "Train ing Voung Men," William B. McCaleb; "The University Extension School," Dr. Roswell C. McCrea, dean; "Fu ture Plans for the University in Har- I risburg," C. Harry Kain: benediction. Dr. John D. Fox; music, Technical High School Orchestra. The registration has now reached 183 and should Harrisburg's enroll ment reach the 200-mark it will have the uniciue distinction and honor of being in an extension school class all its own. In other words a registra tion of 200 men here would outstrip the first year's enrollment in any of the extension school cities, which are Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Reading and Philadelphia. He who surpasses or subdues mankind. Must look down on the hate of those below. —Byron. CUTS FOR BOWELS, SIOIUGH, HEADACHE, COEDS Clean your liver and constipated bowels tonight and feel fine ' Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets—or merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with *alts, ca thartic pills or castor oil? This is im portant. Cascarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti pated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months Don't forget the children— their little insldes need a gentle cleansing, too.—Advertisement. SPENDING LAVISHLY ID PILING UP TAXES FOR PEOPLE TO PAY Congressman Kreider Delivers Re markable Economy Speech on Floor of House Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Oct. Congress man Kreider made a remarkable speech on the lioor of Congress In opposition to the expenditure of $"0,000,000 for river and harbor impro\ements, while there is still *18,000,000 set aside for tills purpose and while the Democrats are preparing to tax the people $105,- 000,000 to make up for their tariff losses and extravagances. In part he said: "The Democratic party has been I preaching economy through its plat- I form, through its press and from the , stump, and yet, when tliey come into power, the appropriations of a Demo cratic Congress exceed those of the most extravagant Republican Congress by over $100,000,000. "I commend the action of the Senate, which was brought about by the Re publican members of that body, in cut ting the appropriations of J53.000.000, which this bill carries with its amend ments, to T20,000,000, and if this House will now adopt the amendment offered by tile ranking minority member of the committee, Mr. and cut this $20,000,000 to $5,000,000, which is ample to maintain and preserve existing Im provements, it will be at least one honest effort to economize, and will be an example, which if it bad been fol lowed by the Democrats months ago. would have obviated tlie need of addi tional taxes. "When 1 advocate this cutting out of appropriations. 1 only advocate that which is practiced by every successful business man and corporation; I need not call your attention to tile savings which the railroads of the country has been obliged to make, nor those of other large corporations and the busi ness men, and for that matter, the pri vate citizen; when the revenues are de creased, tli i sensible thing to do, the proper thing to do. Is to cut out un necessary expenses. "And furthermore, f am only advocat ing the course litat nas always been followed by the Republican party when they were In control. l>'or Instance, when the Spanish War was going on In 1898. the Republicans passed a war reve nue bill, but did they then turn around and appropriate $20,000.000 for river and harbor improvements? No, they did not pass any river and harbor bill at all in 1898, during the continuance of the war. but in 18H!tthey passed a very mod est river and harbor bill, wnlctf carried an appropriation of $10,000,000 with no river and harbor bill at all the year before; and for this modest appropria tion, what did our Democratic friends say? I will quote from the Democratic platform of 1900: " 'We denounce the lavish appropria tions of recent Republican Congresses, which have kept taxes high and which threaten the perpetuation of the pres ent war levies. We favor the reduc tion and speedy repeal of the war taxes and a return to the time-honored Democratic policy of strict economy in governmental expenditures.' "Mr. Speaker, the Republicans passed no river ami harbor bill during the Fifty-sixth Congress, the next river and harbor bill after ISIiK was passed In 1902, three years passed by without the pasage of a river and Harbor bill, and It seems the country was not suuering anywhere because of river and harbor Improvements. To repeat, in 1898, we i.iade no apropriation; in 1899. we ap propriated $16,000,000. In 1900, nothing; in 1901, nothing; in 1902 we appropri ated $26,000,000. and we had made no further appropriations up to the time tlie Democratic convention met in 1904, and then what does the Democratic platform say? " 'Large reductions can easily be made in the annual expenditures of the Government without Impairing the eTrl ciency of any branch of the public ser vice and we shall insist upon the strictest econonly and frugality com patible with vigorous and efficient civil, military, naval administration as a right of the people too clear to be denied or withheld.' "Is it any surprise that the people of the country are dumbfounded at these extravagant appropriations In the face of these declarations of economy con tained in the Democratic platforms? Is it any surprise that the people of the country are beginning to regard the Democratic platform as a joke? "Think of it! a Democratic national convention said that $10,000,000 in two years was gross extravagance; that $26,000,00 in four years was a wanton expenditure, and now, last year, tills Democratic Congress appropriated S 11,- 000,000, almost as much as much as the Republican Congress had appropriated in six years, and this House had passed another bill appropriating, with amend ments, $5.1,000,000. but which has been cut to $20,000,000 by the Senfite, but you now insist upon appropriating this $20,000,00 in tlie face of the fact that there are about $18,000,000 of the ap propriation made last year still unex pended and are refusing to let go of these $20,000,000, which you seem de termined to raise by direct taxation. For fear you may have forgotten it, let me again call your attention to the last Democratic national convention, held in Baltimore, when you nominated Woodrow Wilson, and compare your course with your pledge to the peo ple: " 'We denounce profligate waste of the money wrung from t.ie people by oppressive taxation through the lavish appropriations of recent Republican Congresses which have kept taxes high and reduced the purchasing power of the people's toil. •"'We demand a return to that sim plicity and economy which belits a Democratic government and a reduction In the number of useless offices, the sal aries of which drain the substance of the people.' "Does that sound uonsistent with your actions here and now? when you are In power? Do you think that rour extra taxation which you have laid up on tlie people will 'drain the substance of the people?' and this after you have plunged the country into an industrial depression through the enactment of the t'nderwood tariff bill, which law destroyed, to a large extent, the oppor tunities of the wage-earners of the country who, In the last analysis, are compelled to pay these taxes." Burgomaster and German General Still at Odds Rome, via Paris, Oct. 2, 4.30 a. m.— Reports from Berlin give particulars of the dissensions between General Von Der Goltz, the German governor of Belgium, and Burgomaster Max, of Brussels. Von Der Goltz ordered the burgomaster to remove the Belgian flags from tho public buildings and Max published n manifesto which ex plained to the population the neces sity- to comply before force. Von Der Goltz was furious and let it be known that nobody was entitled to publish a manifesto except himself. He ordered that all Maxs manifestos be covered with whte paper, but the next morning revealed that all the cover ing Blieets had been oiled and were thereby rendered transparent. French papers smuggled into Brus sels, it is stated, sell for 25 cents a copy. Lutheran Meet Closes Synod's Session The Kast Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod closed its sessions at old Zion Church, Fourth street, near Market, last evening. The closing event of the session was the mass meeting u. the Lutheran Brotherhoods. Dr. George R. Pretz, president of the Synodical Brotherhood, presided over the meet ing. Professor J. J. Brehni elected as lay trustee to Gettysburg Seminary yes terday morning, opened last night's meeting with a shrt prayer. George 10. Noff delivered the evening address on "Laymen's Responsibilities." At the close of the program a social hour was spent in the lower hall of the church. jo U R AIM] T| *> STORES AT | Better Shoes V. J X. M I\ P tl«lnircli, (2) "*• Hraddoek. Pa. ror All the ■ m , >. c H aoi. u .<o W «, p«. Family at JLjF Real Shoe Makers | H«£u&£*r«. U.. V J Vuimgntimn, O. ss Money [ BOOK'S 217 MARKET STREET Courthouse [«'"•'■'■'■'«' w - A "J II Sale of Fall Footwear Neat and Stylish Models of LADIES' FALL SHOES REGULAR $3.50 AND $4 VALUES ■""»so,4^ Consisting of tan calf, dull kid and patent colt leathers and fabrics, in all the very _____ neatest and latest styles. Are made in all toe and heel shapes. If you want this Fall's Z-i FAIR best styles come here and get the same style, quality and workmanship that you'll find BBMi in higher priced footwear; all sizes. Book's Special Price . MEN'S FALL SHOES Men's $2.50 I Women's $2 to $2.50 SHOES I '\ XV Many elaNNy Kail .tyles to 1 IB I I I \\A (IIOOM from; mill you'll |l a ■ V A lucky purrbn«e 7 I 1 \X, »•>' » dollar inure for W A • &/!/ enable* iin <l> olt'er / 2®/ \ VJL Hie name at.v|p else- ■ time *2.(10 to *2.50 / J**/ yS \ M In-re. A style to A xpeelal sale of Sev- / S 1 |v_ everybody. men's rettular »2.r.0 e ■" , "•»'*» button / i All leathers. DrruK Shoes at f1.95. " r ,n / ) »v All sixes. Made In Meveral patent and 1 Ktyle* In button or ,lu " "'atli- /V/ yT\ tgjf %ni ii in mi //? lure model*. Tan. *rwi nil -A' r ' /|l W \ Patent* mill I)ull *l*e». lieathera. All f Special Bargains For Girls Money Saving Tips in Special Bargains for Boys Girls' School Shoes, QQ_ BARGAIN DEPT. Boys' School Shoes, QQ I Regular $1.50 Values, «JOC $1.50 to $2 Values, JOl, < SSO pairs of *,.,0 Shoes se^ooWo^."^ on hartalii tahlw Npedal at l»Mc a pair. "J K ,ot ° r i l / " 1. , MIVIH and patent leathern. All Nlr.es up Hade In Meveral ntyleN of wervleeable ' op tnble toe room . lioefi. Made 131/.. Hutton or laee model*, dull uail patent leather*. All sizes. u ]>»«■"* ">"> dongola JQ leather*!. M/CN up to 5. tfMf* - Speelal DRESS SHOES Hade of Nof( doiiKoln npperw I 3HOI I*S DRESS .. $1.50 ■ « , with elnMtle MldeM. flexible li\ WmXS) CA A",':;,s2 to $2.50 values W&My Women's $1.50 Shoes, 98tf K il,nling mt Jt* Vhe 1 About fWIO palrM women'** 91.50 Fall new won we I II r v A eomplete line of DoiiKola Kid Shoe** at fINc a are offering Boy* u / U f - X"\ niiNMPN* and elilldren'M pair, t'omforlahle Mtylea /\q 92 to SH-.JSO Dreurt /"/ Jl U* • UJ'Fall Drei* Shoe* In la hlneher modeU. All MXp Shoe* at 91.50. A */ *\ patent and dull wlxeM. Speelal aNNortinent off Z' t leathern or vel- wtylen In patent >7 vet», A va- Mens Work Shoes. .$1 .;><) »"«• « |ull i«-*t **«"■•••. f/ of at y lea He«:ular $a to 92.50 values, i .... Well-made, Mervieeahle ShoeN off tll^M i" / / sl/:irsl.so ra ' FORTS ROUT AIRSHIP London, Oct. 22, 12.50 a. in.—A dis patch from Antwery to the Reuter Telegram Company says that a Zeppe lin was reported last night success ively over Moll, Rathy, Turnhout, Bourgh-1-.eopold, Merexpius, Brecht, Corstmalle and West Malle and at 3.30 in the morning it dropped bombs near Kort Broechem without serious damage. It then approached Ant werp, but was put to flight by the forts. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim ulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to | lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free book- | let telling all about ORRINE. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street; John A. McCurdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics burg.—Advertisement. Palace Theater 333 Market Street SATURDAY "The Dollar Mark" Presented by Win. A. Brady—s Acts. ALSO Walter Miller ami Irene Wallace In Victor --reel drama "The Derelict and the Man" Written by ('apt. I,eslic T. Poacockc, Ernest Shields ami Bess Meredythe in . Joker Comedy, "FATHER'S BRIDE" ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c !|t » $ I I $ $ $ $ PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY LIBKHTY 11K1.1.5, Klnrv & Erlanger Production. a-iu-l drama. liltOM 110 1U1.1.V BUTTS IX WKST KH.V, DKNUMIIV. , THK FIIU CHIEF'S HltlDK, 111..- 1 tcrnph comedy. Special Saturday, CHIP OF THK FI.YINO U. MAJESTIC THEATER am, v.'lo.^ and 20c Monday Evening, October 5 Co. Eva Tanguay t ' WIFE." " I''"rc« Wllh Sodo Jsßhn Miss TABASCO lHßS!S£*2s®s; ORPHANS." NIGHT PRICES—IOe, 20c and 30cj PRICES—SOc to *1.50. SEATS ON Few «t 50c. Sat. Mat., few at 30c. SALE. Tuesday and Wednesday—Matinee Daily Tlic Mo/art Amusement Com puny I'roNrntH a Novelty in MuNieitl Comedy, The MOVIE GIRL A SURE C I HE FOR THE RM ES AND THE GROUCHES. IT PLEASES THE CLASSES ANO THE MASSES. BARGAIN PRICES—Mats., 15 and 25c; Eve., 10, 20, 30, 50c. Seats on Sale To-morrow V HAVE YOU SEEN A Special Moving Picture Feature, The Society Buds The Life of Shakespeare TIIEV CAME OUT THIS WEEK IMA o VAUDEVILLE OTllElt GOOD ACTS TOO ' 1 O NOVELTIES MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK _ r n , r- "EAST LYNNE" Irene rranHltn in mo™© pictures WITH NEW SONGS 3 NEW ACTS 3 Vbmbmwmbmm———— i II 111 \uwmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ———J I THE MASTER OF THE WORLD I A apcclul feature In 4 pnrt*. PARSON I.AHKIN'S WIFE. 2 parta. IIIS FAITH IN HUMANITY. PATHE DAILY NEWS. See the War Picture. VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY mmmm __________________^^^^^^CHUjDlUJNScJl Try Telegraph Want Ads 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers