6 Additional Friday Specials £ V I < t Youth's Sweaters M °' BsShirts .. .. , , , ' . , i Men s $1.50 Olus shirts 1/c bleached Turkish bath x ITi't rnfl'rnllnr •in with knee length drawers at- towels of good size and Un navy and red Si*es 6 .ached; siao, 13* ,7. r«d blue and white to 12 siedal Friday on?y. Special Friday only. #1.19 .. . SptC ' al Jgfe sl.<)o L n.. P. &R. Men's Store. D., P. & «., Street Floor Infants' sweaters with ' ' ) roll collar; white, grev and ——————————* • Miscellaneous Specials Bed Spreads Women's SI.OO cardigan 25c bottle Van Camp's fur- $2.00 scalloped light jackets and vests; in black nl w ture polish. Special Fri- weight satin bed spreads; and grey. Special Fridav . , OA good size and excellent de onlv <59? clay only 19* sipns Specia , Fridav onh . 'd.. p. & s.. Men's store. $1.25 two - burner gas $1.25 plates; nickel plated. Spe- »' \ cial Friday only 89? Sweaters 20c white braided shop- I Men's and women's $2.98 ping baskets. Special Fridav Table Damosk heavy shaker knit school on , y ....10? 50c mercerized table da roonTnd ge navv; tC afl '"sides' 10c tack hammers and mask; 64 inches wide; good Special Friday only. $'2.39 pullers combined. Special patterns and qualities. Spe d.. p. & s..' Men's store. Friday only 7? cial Friday onlv 29? • 39c ball-bearing cast steel r>„ p. & s.. street' Floor. shears. Special Friday only, V ■ —< Basement Specials j Colonia| , ab|e turab f;; s ' ( - v Mason's one-quart fruit Special Friday only, dozen, ' raveling oflgs jars. Special Friday only, 25? $5.00 cowhide leather dozen 36? Tin top jelly tumblers. traveling bags with leather 45c Wearever aluminum p |^ a *s9°" all' copper lining, inside pockets; brass stew pans Special Friday nickel plated pitchers. Spe- catches and lock. Special onlv. each 21? cial Fridav onlv 25? Fridav onlv $3.75 SI.OO Wearever covered " P.. p. & a. Basement. Berlin kettles. Special Fri- * $1.49 6-quart aluminum * See Challenge Millinery News on Page 14 GERMAN FIRE SLACKENING Tokio, Oct. B.—The following offi cial dispatch was issued here this morning: "At Tslng-Tau the German fire is slackening. During the fight ing the rope holding a German captive balloon was cut and the balloon lioat ed away." 8 Household Economy o S How to Hire the Beat Conch § g Remedy and Save 92 by Making; It at Home Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. Then get from your druggist 2% ounces Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and. fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only 54 cents, a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for CJSO-7-* clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the usual cough or chest cold. at once and conquers it in 24 hours. _ Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed mem branes in the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To seoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2V4 ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or monev prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparatioa The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. INSURING GOOD DIGESTION Importance of Preventing; Fooil Fer mentntlon In Stomach Good digestion usually means good health. So long as the stomach does Its work properly disease can find no lodg ment in the human system; the liver, kidneys and intestines will perforin their work perfectly and remain in per fect health: but permit anything to in terfere with the proper digestion of food, an unending train of troubles is set in motion. About the only thing that will upset the stomach and intrr fers with digestion is an excess of arid, usually caused by food fermentation. Food fermentation is due to chemirai action in the food itself. This fermen tation causes the formation of gas, nr wind, as vfrell as acid, resulting in the unnatural distention of the stomach and the burning by the acid of the delicate lining of the stomach. Medicine and tonics cannot relieve this condition—they usually make It worse. The fermentation and acid are to blame and these must b<; overcome and prevented by taking after ineals a teasnoonful of blsurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. Physicians recommend bisurated magnesia especi ally because it stops and prevents fer mentation of food and neutralizes the acid instantly, making it bland and harmless, without irritating the stom ach in any way. Get a litle bisurated magnesia from your druggist and try It the next time your food ferments and upsets your stomach. Note how quick ly the acid is neutralized and how soon you forget that you have such a thing as a stomach.—Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH . OCTOBER 8, 1914. DESERTION COURT'S LARGEST CALENDAR 47 Desertion and Dozen Surety Cases Scheduled For Mon day ; Juvenile Friday In ad d 111 on surety of the peace cases that will complete September quarter sessions list. Forty-seven desertion and nonsup port cases, including one that affects the maintenance of minor children, and a dozen or more cases of surety of the peace, are on the calendar. Friday morning at 10 o'clock the suspended sentence or probation court will be held by President Judge Kun kel while Additional Law Judge Mc- Carrell will hear a score or more of juvenile cases in chambers. Courthouse Enjoys Holiday.—ln or der that the city and county officials could see the firemen's parade to-day, a general holiday was observed at the courthouse and all offices were closed for business. Some of the heads and attaches of departments had their of fices open long enough however to give their families a chance to get to the big windows for vantage points from which to see the parade. Independence in His Finances Shown by Dr. Brumbaugh The Philadelphia Public Ledger of to-day contains the following: "Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, as the Republican nominee for Governor, is paying, with the help of his personal and nonpolitical friends, all of his own campaign expenses. Just as he is standing on his own platform, in dependent of the Republican State Committee's platform, so also is he conducting his own campaign inde pendent of the campaign of the publican Slate Committee. The "schoolmaster." it was learned yester day, has asserted his Independence to the fullest extent with the result, par ticularly in this matter of finances, that political custom has been set aside. "It Is the custom for the State Com mittee to pay the expenses of candl dats when they are campaigning through the State as Dr. Brumbaugh and the others are now campaigning. "But this reversal of traditions by Dr. Brumbaugh, it is understood, is wholly acceptable to the State Com mittee. Dr. Brumbaugh is. therefore. In the position of a candidate who is superior to the State organization; generally the State organization is the directng force." A True Tonic is one that assists Nature, Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit, and this action is promoted by BEECHAM'S PILLS TW Ltrzwt Sale of Ai j KtH ic.ne ia the W«rli Sold everywhere. In boxes, 19c., 25c. ST. ANDREW'S CLUB 10 ELECT OFFICERS Final i Organization Meeting To night in Parish House; Fre quent Meetings Male members of St. Andrew's Protes tant Episcopal Church and their friends will meet to-morrow night r ,*'l,l * n the Pari3h house UPM at Nineteenth and * ■iL •• Market streets to take ■ ' further steps toward -» J «l] organizing a men's club in connection with the church. The ißHHulli tirst meeting was held last month at the f home of the junior warden of the church, i I". W. Watts, in Bellevue Park. | I* is expected that a permanent or i ganization will be effected to-morrow night, including the adoption of rules to govern the club and the election of officers. The plan is to have an or ganization so elastic as to include any | men who wish to join and not merely : members of the church. The club will hold frequent meet- I ings at the parish house during the ; fall and winter which will be of a j social and educational character. At Sunday School Convention. Two ! of Harrisburg's Sunday school workers, ;Jamfs W. Barker and E. F. Weaver, : left yesterday morning to attend the three-day annual session of the State | Sunday School Association, at Scran ton. Booker T. Vk itxhing'ton Coming.—Dr. j Booker T. Washington, founder of the | Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Instl- I tute at Tuskegee, Ala., will speak in the I Fifth Street Methodist Church, Fifth I and Granite strsets, Wednesday even ing, October 14. at 8:15 o'clock. This I will be the first appearance of Dr. | Washington In this eltv in ten years. BOMBS DROPPED ON j ANTWERP KILL 20 j [Continued From First Page] see the poor people, some carrying on their backs their hopelessly maimed or idiotic relatives who were crowded | into railroad vans and transported northward to remain in some cattle shed or railroad platform until rooms can he found for them in Dutch asy lums and institutions: Situation Changes The situation, however, quickly changed again. While at 2 o'clock even grown men were weeping with terror and fighting for places around the railway station at 6 o'clock every body was again certain that the forces would be able to hold out against the Germans and even throw them back across the river Nethe while everybody was telling his neighbor how far superior the guns were to the German heavy ar tillery. The people remaining in the city to night are taking to the cellars prepar ed to heal" the first German shell in the morning. The Belgian ministers are trying to reach Ostend through flanders and via Holland. The Belgian army Is marching into the city, tired out. leaving the guard ing of the forts for the night to fresh troops. The dashes are given to • denote words cut out by the censor. Evident ly they related to forces and guns brought to Antwerp by the British. Jkon.E Vfffaf—.maltslsshrdluetaoish <d PHILHARMONIC RAHD HKHK The Philharmonic Band, of Reading, serenaded the Telegraph this morning, at 11 o'clock. CONGRESSMAN TELLS OF NEGRO'S BRAVERY Makes Address on Colored Sol diers' Part in Ameri can Wars Congressman Aaron S. Kreider de-1 livered the principal address at the j first annual meeting: of the Second I Battallion of the Third Regiment, Col-j ored Knights of Pythias in Bethel j Afro-Methodist Episcopal Church. He j spoke on "The Negro as a Soldier." i The battalion is composed of Knights j from Harrisburg, Johnstown and i Scran ton.' Instances of the bravery of the ne- j pro when under lire of his unwilling' introduction into this couritry as a slave: and some of the battles in 1 which he behaved with commendable valor were cited by Congressman Kreider. The subject is one of vast magni tude and made doubly difficult by the absence of any written record of the negro as a soldier until prlt*r to the Revolutionary war, said the Congr'J&s man. From then on he assumed con siderable importance 4n the battles of the country, notwithstanding the ad verse feeling which many then held for the race, fiven General Washing ton at one time refused the services of these troops, but later rescinded the order. From then on the actions of bodies of negro troops were fre quently heard of. WORK rx THK RKVOT T TIOX More than 3,000 negroes enlisted in the Revolutionary war. said Congress man Kreider. In the battle of Rhode Ipland a battalion of 400 negroes with stood three separate and distinct charges of 1,500 Russians and beat them back with tremendous losses. He said In the navy which withstood the British itj the war of 1812 were many negroes'. They enlisted willing ly and history proves that many of the generals spoke of them in terms of the utmost commendation. General Jackson issued a personal call to free negroes asking tlfem to enlist at Mobile during the war in 1814. and two were raised. Northern negroes followed the exam ple of their southern brethren and enrolled many. Pennsylvania alone turned out 2400 negroes and sent them to Grays Ferrv. Help in Civil Wnr Up to the Civil war, however, the enlistment of the negro In the army was not generally favored. They re ceived their tirst recognition of their brave services In 1865 when the Con federate Congress passed a bill author izing the enlistment of 200,000 ne groes. In closing Congressman Kreider said: They were one of the strong lingers upon the mighty hand that grasped the giant's throat at Peters burg and never relaxed until the breath went out at Appomatox. GERMAN CURT BREAKS THROUGH [Continued From First Page] fore victory is achieved. Here and there the lines have faltered one way or the other under the shock, but again have tightened up and become firm. At one point the German cavalry even succeeded in breaking through the allied lines at a place which must remain undisclosed, hut not In suf ficient strength to make their feat of appreciable importance. The retire ment of the allies was, however, fully in accordance with the plans of the general staff. The breach in the line was at an acute angle and the Ger mans were placed in a very precarious position, from which they were ousted with great loss later in the day. Germans Are Fearless All through last night and to-day the fight proceeded, continuing until this evening, when a period of calm set in. Never, perhaps, in military annals have so many men come to close grips with cold steel and kept up the struggle so long. On both sides many remarkable instances have been recorded of daring and bravery and the French and British troops, who themselves showed unparalleled cool ness and courage without exception, when the fury of the battle died down expressed admiration for the fearless ness of their German opponents. The terrific nature of the fighting may be seen from this fact: One com pany of French infantry started to war with 190 men and a full comple ment of officers. Since then it has re ceived drafts bringing the total up to 324. To-day the company is com posed of 90 men, commanded by a ser geant. all the higher officers having disappeared.- . The heroic self-sacrifice shown by wounded men is exemplified in the re ply of a British soldier who greeted a comrade coming to his assistance with: "Hike off, I'm no good any more." An official announcement made known to-day for the .first time the vast numbers of the German forces fighting against the allies in Belgium and France. They are composed of no fewer than 23 army corps of the active German army. 18 army corps of reserves, several divisions of the landwehr and large detachments of the lanristurm. Tinder normal con ditions this number of units makes a grand total of nearly 2,000,000 men. From this total, however, losses must be deducted. The number of allies facing the Germans has not been made public, but it is known to be very large. , Tn abandoned German trenches op posite the English lines, unvlsited since September 15. was found to-day a German regimental flag beneath a great heap of dead. The emblem was taken to the headquarters of the Brit ish field marshal. Sir John French. It is generally expected that to-mor row (Thursday) the fighting on the western wins ""•'ill have extended to Belgian soil, as the cavalry of both armies is operating with incredible swiftness. WORLD SERIES BOARD The fact that Felix Davis will again reproduce the World's Series ball games on his "Wizard" player board at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, will he welcome news to the local fans. The very next thing to seeing the actual game Is to see it reproduced by this wonderful mechanical arrangement. Play after play Is instantly recorded, not In the usual way, but in the unusual and there iy quite as much realism and excitement to be had by watching a game on the board as there is on the field In the center of the board Is the dia mond, an exact replica of a baseball field, players' benches and all. An nunciators. that revolve pointed cards, give the detailed story of the game where It cannot be portrayed on the field. Red globes represent the play ers. They run down the batting order opposite the names of the players. There are "at bat" columns, "runs," "hits." "outs." "assists" and "errors," malclng everything as clear as day. so that you don't have to asks the man sitting next to you for Information or explanation.—Advertisement. here not alone hrrauM prices are lower, but because qualities are btIHrJWO»WM»WI*<* 0 Those Who Have Fall Shopping to Do Will Find Much of Interest in Our Presentation of NEW THINGS FOR FALL AND WINTER The Quality Will Satisfy—The Prices Suprise. Come To-morrow f A Black and White Inaide nrltlns. 0 9 10c noil 15c New Millinery News ?&. 11 q/ Dress Fasteners, doacn 5e Sew York's leading wholesale milliners have thla week aent as ' olored I ape lc and -•<• !| another shipment of ladles' and aii*«es' untrlinmed hats that enabracea Ci'lrdlVJ'orm"'' "'eel Shears ... Mi ll the wide rnuire of models for Fall aud Winter wear. These weekly ship- Collar Foundations. |! mentK mean much to the woman oho Is at all times desirous of obtain- New Braid llulr Pins 10c and "5c 11 In* the last word In stylish hend dress, for they brlna each week the s<o( , k sh ,„ , ;ood .; Barretts. ;! very newcsl conceptions of the milliners' art. s|(| „ and Ba ,, k Comb , ete i[ New lot of l.adles' Walklnx Hats and Children's Trimmed Hata. (o New Duchess Shapes for l.ndli-s nnd Children 25e Hair Nets Re nnd iilr New Imported TrlmmlnKs. lncludlnic flowers, fancy feathers, orna- l.ndlrs' and ChlYdren'a Belts || nicnts, wings nnd hliih-clasa novelties. In uold and silver, etc. 10c'and lRc Al.l. AT OUR USIAI, IJOW PRICES. l.adles' and Children's Hose Sup | j portera Irte and 2Sc I —————————— ——— Pnckctbooks and Handbags ... 25c I New Fall Muslin Underwear silk l.lsle Hose, all Buttons, all slses and colors, 5c i For Ladies and Children i ndies' silk noot Hose, a ii colon, <•»''«« "P --# 25c* Spr«*lnl Human Hair Switch. light, \fw Cornet Covera, lnee and em- .7'*" Hoae, 10i* medium nnd dnrk brown, atrand, > . , . . ,r jt 101 . _„ H OK. t hlldren PI HOUR. In light, medlnm (l broidery trimmed, 15c, - , lm | heavy rlhbed; apcdal. . . 12V*c r «| richt-lltthiK Coract Cover*. Children*** Silk Male Hone, all col- , TN . . • . . toe nnd viv £ * chiidreir* \' New and Desirable Children s ii res. lace and embroidery ' "' lrrn " U h " r IJlcTiaHc and 25c Ready-tO-Wear Goods . ( irlmmril 19e nnd -!> c Infnntn* Hone, nil colon*. !» Lad lea* Drawer a, hemstitched tuck- H>c, and 25c Sew Dutch Chlldren'a \Vanh Drennea, ! ed, Ince nnd embroidery trimmed, T . 50e value 25c 15c, 10c nnd 25c J! l.adles' Skirt and Knickerbocker LADIES' UNDERWEAR foan^VhH? 1 ' D^aieT". |! Drawers 25c Gladstone r „||.„ ,„ c< . „ h,,e sl, »'* 3S «- (' I ndl<*s' AVhlte Skirts 2Sc die, I,ace and Pique js P . » n !", 25c Indies' \ltlit finn n» -'k" AVhl'e fa II nr* nnd Cuff Sets 2flo . « "J*. SU 0 " * S( ' ,i l.adles' Combination Suits nnd Prin- Venlsc nnd Orlcntnl I,nee Collnr nnd ."l""?**. iJ®* '' ' V S< * * Se TOM Slips. Special Prices. Cuff Sets 3 "„. Jafnata' Shoes and Moccasins 25c ! 1 I,aillcs' Corsets, low bust nnd lons \ew \'calces 25c . T nn *", .V \ * B l** 25c II hips with giirtfri .. . 25e New I.lncn Suit Collnr and Cuff J"J I ******. ' °'Vj? Brush Sets .. 25c '! l.adles' Snnltnry Supplies, complete Sets, each •>-„ ! n I" n ?*, "•" ir ]> line nt Special Prices. New Novelties In Gladstone Collars Infanta Novelties, inmc nssort . > Children's Drawers, 2 5e '"«*«"« 10c to 35c 10c, 12V(.c, 15C, 10C and 25c Chemisettes, while, erni nnd black, i i Children's Diaper Drnwcrs .. 12V4c In lace and net »Sr SPECIAL [ Children's Skirts and fiowns . . 25c l.ntest Novelties In Tnneo Cords, all » ] i children's Rndiea .. ioc. l.v and 25c colors ts r Art Embroidery Department , I Windsor Ties. In plain colors and ! ! Wpw Fall Men's Furnishinps plnld 25c 50c Stamped \\alsta with floss to 11 mewrdii mens rurnibninp New Crepe lies o-sj. embroider. Special 25 c i! „ ~ , ... . Rondolr Cap 25c Stamped Corset Covers .... ifte | Mens Press Percnle Shirts. >'.Oc »„ Oriental RufflinK ../.... 25c Children's Stamped Dresses .... 25c valiic ........ -..e 20>- Kmhroldrred <PIIIow Tops., Spe !| Men's Fleeced l ined Shirts nnd NOTION DEPARTMENT Stamped Cushion Top ' and llacka '! », ."'i,',™'., ,1' v " ,a *' -„ c *»w Show ins. Complete Stock of with « skeins of floss 25c : ?^ M S?-eViirirrd:&V d :& Merchandise . .VT"* ]i Men's l.lsle Cotton Colored Hose. .lohn J. Clark .1-cord Spool Cotton. Stnmped Plllon Cases, each ... 25c |[ Men's Silk Colored Hose '"2sc King r.QO-.vnrd Uasllnit Cotton 5c n( each h, ! d r*!'.". OTT . n .*' r ' n,,y 11 Men** Suspender* 10c nnd 25c " 11 Men'* Neckwear 25c |i lc to 25c Department Store New Fall Hosiery For Where Every Diy ~ Barg „; n Day i| w 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse ( i l.adlea* Hone, all eolora 12V.-C DEMOCRATIC TIX TO HIDE iUIANV BLUNDERS Would Have Been Necessary Even if There Had Been No European War Washington, D. C.. Oct. 8. Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in a statement last night, criticised the revenue bill about to be rushed through the Senate by the Democratic majority, arraigns the party in power for its ex travagances and its inability to admin ister the affairs of the Government. Senator Penrose says the pending bill Is not a war measure, but Is Intended as a means of covering up the blunders of the political party which, though it represents only a minority of the voters, is now intrenched in power. The attempt of the administration to raise money by a so-called "war measure" when the country Is at peace Is declared by Senator Penrose to be an admission that the Underwood-Palmer tariff law Is a failure and is not producing the revenues needed to meet the expenses of the Government. "The Democratic platform pledges of simplicity and economy have been as contemptuously disregarded as that other pledge of exemption of American coastwise ships from tolls through the Panama Canal,' said Senator Penrose. Before War Began "Excluding the river and harbor bills, the total Federal appropriations just made will be close to $1,090,000,- 000, as compared with $1,057,000,000 in the year preceding, and some $988,000,- 000 in 1912. The reduction is -not in the Federal disbursement: it Is In the Federal revenue. The national irnome lias been falling off before the war be gan. The Democratic tariff failed to justify the one consideration urged for Its existence. Moreover, this present Underwood bill has undermined Ameri can industry, demoralized the country's business, robbed and i uined manufac turers and merchant.* and driven thou sands of Amherlran wage-earners to idleness and want. "The Democratic tariff law has been in operation since October 3, 1913, and from that date until July 31, 1914, the effect of thn law has been to Increase the imports of foreign merchandise into the United States by nearly $103,000,000 without any effect upon the cost of liv ing. while the customs revenues has steadily fallen off as the result of re duced duties and an enlarged free list. In fact, the duties collected have shrunk in the ten months during which the law has been In force and before the outbreak of the European war to $2?9.000,000, as compared with $260,- fiOO.OOO collected In corresponding ten months of the preceding Republican protective tariff, speaking in round figures. "A National Humiliation" "We have untaxed foreigners to tax our own citizens, and the result is a national loss and a national humilia tion This Is the real reason Wny this revenue measure is 3prung upon the country. We would have had the deficit even if the European war had never oc curred." Antwerp Holds Key to Present Situation London, Oct. 8, 10.30 A. M.—All eyes to-day are turned to the devoted city of Antwerp whose fate is regarded here as important out of all proportions to the numbers of men engaged in its at tack and defense. Germany must not only keep an open door into France, it Is argued here, but she must be prepared to close the back door to Essen, a most important German mili tary center In case of the long and stubborn fight of General Von Kluck. the commander of the German right wing, ends in disaster. The war has presented no picture of greater desolation than that of the hosts of refugees fleeing from the last Belgian stronghold. Great crowds of the citizens of Antwerp, dumb with terror as the huge German shells hurl over their heads with a noise like an express train, are fleeing toward Eng land and Holland In such numbers that the hospitality of these Is likely to be taxed to thp utmost. The flight of' these unfortunate refugees has been accelerated by the appearance over the city of Zeppelin airships, dropping destruction and death. The only ray of hope from the allies standpoint is found In the news that (he almost exhausted garrison of Ant werp has been i reinforced by fresh troops and more guns. WOO FOR CAUSE OF WOMIN SUFFRAGE Mrs. Frank Leslie's Will Filed For Probation in Courts at New York New York. Oct. B.—The will of Mrs. Frank Leslie was filed to-day for pro bate by William Nelson Cromwell, one of the executors. At the same time the lawyer made an estimate of the amount of the estate left by the pub lisher, the most of which was left to the cause of woman suffrage. From his estimate it is believed that the cause will profit about SBOO,OOO. Leslie bequeathed all her household and personal effects to her niece, Mrs. Wrenn, and also left $50,000 in trust for Mrs. Wrenn and SIO,OOO for each of Mrs. Wrenn's chil dren. She made many other provisions for relatives and friends, the total amount being about $130,000, and also be queathed SIO,OOO to the American So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, in the formation of which her late husband, Frank Leslie, had taken part. The residue of her estate she be queathed to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York city. Mr. Cromwell said, the bequest to Mrs. Catt being abso lute and unconditional, but containing a special provision for the use pf the money in the suffrage cause. "It is my expectation and wish," the will reads, "that she turn all of my said residuary estate into cash to apply the whole thereof as she shall think most advisable to the furtherance of the MAMMA. DADDY AND CHILDREN iILL LOVE "CALIFORNIA STRUP OF FIGS" Harmless "fruit laxative" cleanses stomach, liver and bowels A delicious cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stom ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sal lowness —take "California Syrup of Figs." For the cause of all this dis tress lies in a torpid 4iver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful to-night means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning OPENS IIP NOSTRILS. CLEARS ENDS COLD S OR CATARRH HT ONCE Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed Xoso. Head. Throat—You Breathe Freely Dull Headache Goes Nasty Discharge Stops Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you Avlll breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrhal, cold-in-head catarrhal sore throat will be gone. Bjnd such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fra- cause of women's suffrage, to which she has so worthily devoted so many years of her life, and th#t she shail make suitable provision so that in case of her death any balance, thereof remaining unexpended may be aplied and expended in the same way; but this expression of my wish and expec tation Is not to be taken as creating any trust or as limiting or affecting the character of the gift to her, which I intend to be absolute and unre., stricted " Paris Is Pleased 1/Vith Reports From Front By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 8, 6.30 A. M.—Entirely satisfactory and reassuring was tHa general opinion to-day of the last news from the front was indicated by the war office statement. This confidence was maintained in awaiting the after noon official report on the. develop ments of the battle in the north oi l France which has taken on gigantic proportions. As time passes and the contest be comes increasingly desperate during exploits without lumber daily record ed. A recent order of the army tells of the heroic deeds and self sacrifice of the Thirty-second regiment of re serves. which, becoming separated from its division during: a recent battle, made a march of fifteen days under ex traordinary conditions across the lines of the enemy, finally reaching its, own troops with a loss of but few men. In acts of heroigm, however, the French are not alone. The English and their native troops are also dis tinguishing themselves, frequently un der the terrific fire of the enemy. The battle on the left wing lias be come with the Germans a story of frenzy, declares Lieutenant Colonel Rousset. the military critic, which shows to what point they are pressed to finish it. With nil their efforts, al! their means and all their energies concentrated here he believes it not probable that the Germans will win. Tn do so they would have to add to their attempt the element of surprise and this is what tliey lack, he says. without griping. Please don't think of "California Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not caus« injury. Even a delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. II is the most harmless, effective stom ach, liver bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Tour only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine; so ask your druggisl for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." Say to your drug gist, "I want only that made by ths 'California Fig Syrup Company.' " This city has many counterfeit "fig syrups,'' so watch out.—Advertlsenent. grant balm dissolves by the heat ol the nostrils; penetrates and heals ths Inflamed, swollen membrane *vhich lines the nose, head knd throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, "hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—Ad vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers