SUGAR SPECIAL Good For Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 14 & 15 Only 25 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar for .$1.49 with every SI.OO Grocery order not including any kind of sugar or more than 10 cakes of soap in each dollar's worth you buy. SPECIAL COFFEE OFFER 15c Pkg. Orange Pekoe Tea Given Free We arc introducing two most excellent coffees in this sale— Chateau, II).. and Hollander, JJOS lb. Hoth selected from 40c grades and blended to meet every taste. We buy direct from the importer—no middleman profit. You get the best at lower price. With each pound of Chateau or Hollander pur chased in this sale we will give you absolutely free a 15c pack age of Orange Pekoe Tea. This is a high grade tea, advertised and sold in this city at 60c lb. You can't afford to miss this bargain. Not more than 5 lbs. to a customer. WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT OUR STORES Mother's Oats, 3 for 25$ Shredded Wheat, package 10$ Uneeda Biscuit, package 4$ Puffed Rfce, package l.'is Puffed Wheat, 3 for 25$ Post Toasties, 3 for 25$ Pure Comb Honey J}3s Pure Strained Honey, in bottles 9$ Soup Beans, lb Lima Beans, lb v . 10$ Heinz Ketchup 14^. Cranberries, quart 8$ Mackerel, each 5$ Sweet pickels,* three dozen 25$ Alaska Salmon |Bs Pure Cider Vinegar, gal 20e Six 5c packages tobacco 25$ Bull Head Tomatoes. Special, 3 cans for 25$ \ arick Peas or 05c dozen King Rrand Corn Te, or 80$ dozen Parrot Pears Be, or OOtf dozen \ arick Tomatoes Bs, or 90$ dozen Our Stores Are Located as Follows: 1903 Derry Street 1,0,1 |,|,one '' Cor. 13th and Swatara Sts. , l,< '" ~|lon c *<>• ; s«"» w 1518 N. Sixth Street ,Sr " ~hone No - 17,8 >' Cor. Third and Chestnut Ilcll Pi»"ne No. 1753 u TKE 2 IN 1 STORES CO. HARRISBURG, PA. TO PROTECT JTONCO M RATA NTS By Associated rrrss Tokio, Oct. 13. —As the result of the communication to him of tjie Japanese Emperor's desire to spare REGULATE VOUR BOWELS IND STOP ' COLDS, HEMES. SOUR STOICH Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad eolds —turn them out to-night with Casca rets. Don't put in another day of distress. I.etCascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the excess bile from CANDY CATHARTIC^ Let me send you FREE PERFUME Writ* today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC "Mm W' J The world'* most famous perfume, every drop as sweet Wijt^SSs,l \ mm *» the living blosaom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. 3mijiS"*Tt \ y Pm 1 rine after snaving, All the value is In the perfume- you don't \y till 1 pay eitra for » fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The A) J)T,\zL price only 75c. (6 or. ) Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough */ W ->0 handkerchiefs. Write today. \ 0 PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. j ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK li j Dodge Coal Trouble This Year C Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your ■ coal troubles of former yeara. Keep your peace of mind and insure K body comfort by using Judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery Joal costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat. ) even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt Is removed be- M tore you get your coal from I J. B. MONTGOMERY Phones Third and Chestnut Streets Attention Stough Helpers Doaatioas Wanted For Tabernacle 1 Builders' Dinner, Saturday, Oct. 17, At Ridge Avenue M. E. Church Send pledges to supply bread, rolls, beef roasts, whole hams, potatoes, canned corn, pickles, sugar, coffee, bottled milk and cream, small cakes, salt and pepper, to Mrs. E. A. Riegle, Phone 2015-W. All goods to be sent to First street door of the church Friday. TUESDAY EVENING, the lives of noncombatants in Tsing- Tau, Meyer Waldeck, Governor of Kian Chow, has ser.t German officers to meet Japanese officers to arrange the details for their departure before 'the Inauguration of the final attack. your liver and carry off the decompos ed waste matter and constipation poi son from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—-a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, li 'er and bowels regular anu you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children—their little lnsides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Adver tisement. PAIR QUITE SURE THEY DON'T WANT TO EIRE TOGETHER "Dearest—Darling Kid" Letter Tells of Bathroom Blind Signal Code Both Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brunw are very positive they don't want to be married any longer and they are not going to take any chances 011 not having the knot properly and thor oughly untied. So both have begun divorce actions; they're really eager about it. Both cases, cross suits, are among the October term divorce court hear ings scheduled for Monday, October 26. Albert vs. Frances Bruaw is listed on grounds of marital infidelity and Robert Stucker, counsel for the libel- I lant, says William Kramer will be | named as co-respondent. Mrs. Fran ces Bruaw has instituted her suit against her husband on the grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment, ac cording to her counsel, Wickersham and Metzger. Some intimation of what may be produced in divorce court was aired yesterday afternoon in September quarter sessions desertion court when Mrs. Bruaw sued her husband for non support and got a verdict of $1 weekly. I In his defense Btuaw, through his at torney, exhibited some real "dearest honey-boy-darling-kid" love letters purporting to have been exchanged be tween Mrs. Bruaw and Kramer. Bathroom Blind Signals In one letter Mrs. Bruaw discusses freely th<* family rows in the house of Bruaw and mentions the signals that had been arranged via the bath room window blinds between herself and Kramer. Forty-six cases in all are listed for October divorce court as follows: Mary E. vs. Samuel F. Hoffman; Anna vs. Joseph Kovsach: Delia vs. George Deckard; Ruth vs. Thomas 11. i Osborne; Delia vs. A. 11. S. Berlin; John E. vs. Emma K. Kerstetter; A. G. vs. Vania Forster; Christine vs. Raymond Straw; Ida vs. J. M. Beard; Fred vs. Amelia Carley; Mary vs. O. H. Kent; Hiram vs. Pearl M. Dry; Heinrich vs. Katerina Greiffenstein; May vs. Roy A. Wilson: William vs. Mary E. Arnold; Robert vs. Jane B. Hunter: Robert vs. Mary L. Gillette; Anna vs. N. F. Spangler: Minnie E. vs. Andrew J. Dodd; George vs. lizzie M. Gehrett; Katherine vs. Robert T. Webber; Sarah vs. Howard Miller; Harry vs. Rachel Bierbauer; Arthur vs. Mabel Bathurst; Mary vs. James A. Drewett; Gertrude vs. Benjamin Titzel; Albert vs. Frances Bruaw; Jesse vs. Jennie Zimmerman; Frances vs. Albert Bruaw; Amanda vs. Alex ander Rich; Mary vs. William R. Kline; Edith vs. R. 11. Thompson; Tda lene vs. Andrew Stark; Kathryn vs. M. Meredith Meyers; Ray vs. Helen E. Swope; Ruth vs. Russel T. I.eedy; Maggie vs. Elmer G. Weber; Edna vs. Harry Wilson; Emma vs. W. Gywnn Hoffman; Isaac vs. Anna May Pierce; Sara vs. Anton Preskar; Vesta vs. John D. Leathery; Essie vs. John W. Brown. Ambassador Says Allies Conspired With Belgium to Attack German Army By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador here, to-day issued a >'atenient in con nection with a telegram from Berlin, announcing the finding in the archives of the Belgian general staff at Brus sels by the German military authori ties of documents which, it was claim ed by Berlin, showed details of the plan for landing an expeditionary English force. Germans Cross River and Post Guns on Hills London. Oct. 13, 6.05 A. M.—A dis patch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Petrograd says: "It is evident that a big battle was fought at the village, of Racski (midway between Augustowo and Suwalki) after the defeat of the Germans at Augustow'o. The German right wing rested on Roczkl. On October 8 the Russians after seven days of continuous fight ing drove out the Germans, who crossed the river and then posted their guns on the hills. Several batteries, including those sent as reinforcements from Koenigsberg, were captured." Aviators Attack Ostend; Germans Occupy Ghent London. Oct. 13, 7.50 A. M.—A dis patch to the Times from Ostend says that a German aviator dropped two bombs on Ostend Monday. SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA AND STOPS ITCHING This old time skin healer is used just like Any cold cream With the first application of bold sulphur cream the angry itching at tending any eczema eruption ceases and its remarkable healing powers be gin. Sulphur, says a renowned der matologist, Just common bold-sulphur, made Into a thick cream, will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all Itching ceases and ufter two or three applications the Eczema dis appears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the Irritated, inflamed skin, the same as you would any cold cream. For many years this soothing, heal ing sulphur has occupied a secure po sition In the treatment of cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite destroying property. It is not only parasitieidal, but also antipruritic, an tiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and Inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always estab lishing a permanent cure, it never fails to instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years laler before any eruption again appears on the skin. This is published for Walter Luther , Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH iTIX EXONERATIONS CLOSE TO $70,000 Pennsylvania Steel Wants Exemp tion From Big Lump, Accord ing to Commissioners t J y Tax exonerations according to Presi dent Isaac Hoffman—probably the largest sum the commissioners have been asked to cross from their tax books at one time in many years. The amount was so large that the board made a special visit to the ground and postponed action on the request until after they had had an other report on the question from the borough assessor and J. V. W. Reyn ders, vice-president and general man ager of the big plant. The commis sioners went to Steelton last Wfcek to look over the situation but it is doubt- A f a " y definite action will be t:ikci until after \ ice-President Revnders and the assessor have conferred. .. J h f, property in question includes he site oi some fifty dwe,lings which the company razed on the West Side to make way for additions to the Plant. The county cannot tax the machinery, etc.. of the company be cause that is (axed in the corporation. N me new buildings are go.ng up and more are planned and this it Is be lieved, may offset the big exoneration rlaim. County Treasurer Bailey Home.— < ounty Treasurer Arthur H. Bailey has returned from a brief business visit to New York. To Select l.asn Jury.—Jury Com missioner Edward Dapp announced \~ii u at ,ho lasf of jurors W i , drawn from the old jury wheel at 10 o'clock Thursday morn ing. Hearing /arker Street Appeals. Appea lK from assessments for the grading of Zarker street from Eigh teenth to Nineteenth were heard in i ity Council Chamber this m< rning. Report Brown Street View.—The re port of viewers appointed to assess benefits and damages for the opening and grading of Brown st.'eei from Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets, was filed with the Dauphin County Court to-day. Lunacy Commission For Convict.— [Application was made to-di.v to tho I Dauphin County Court by Penitentiary : Warden Robert J. McKety for a lunacy commission for Peter Johnson, a convict. Argument and Orphans' Court To day. More than a score of argu i mints and fifty odd accounts of trns \ tees, administrators, etc., were listed I l effectively for hearing and con firmation In Ocober argument and or phans' court to-day. Both Judges Kuiiktl and McOarrell sat. Wharton School Classes Open at Technical High With an enrollment of 197 students the Wharton School Extension of the University of Pennsylvania began its first class work in the study hall of the Technical High School last even ing. The first class period, beginning at. 7.45 o'clock, was devoted to a lecture on commercial law by Professor W.W. Pearson, of the University faculty. Members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, headed by C. Harry Kain, the chairman, who has given much time and energy to the movement, attend ed the opening of the school and helped place students in their respec tive classes. L. H. Kinnard to Address Local Telephone Society L. H. Kinnard, vice-president and general manager of the Bell Tele phone Company of Pennsylvania, will address the Harrisburg Telephone So ciety Monday evening of next week in the Board of Trade Hall at 8 o'clock. Rebellion Broke Out as Bolt From Clear Sky By Associated Press London, Oct. 13, 1.50 p. m.—The rebellion of a section of the Dutch element In South Africa, which broke to-day with a suddenness of a bolt from the blue, is the first jarring note that has marred the harmony in the British empire since the outbreak of the war and it has momentarily di verted attention from tl»e arenas near the heart of the empire. That this rising was real and dan gerous was sufficiently proved by offi cial dispatches from Governor Gen eral Buxton to the Imperial govern ment and by the drastic step General Louis Botha and his colleagues have taken to stamp it out by the declara tion of martial law In the whole union of South Africa. Fighting Around Arras Is Exceedingly Severe By Associated rress London. Oct. 13, 3.11 a. m.—The Daily Mail's correspondent sends a dispatch dated Sunday behind the French left wing. He gives Interest ing news of the conditions prevailing in tiiis field of operations and says that since Thursday conditions for the allies changed for the worse, then again for tho better, and that their po sition at the time of sending the dis patch was stronger than ever. It would bo absurd, however, for that reason to say they are negligible. On the contrary they are still capable of giving great trouble. Two Servian Princes Are Reported Wounded By Associated Press London, Oct. 13, 12.10 a. m.—The St.'ir's Copenhagen correspondent says the Vossiche Zeltung of Berlin reports that his brother. Prince George of Ser vla has been slightly wounded and tht his brother, Prince George of Ser vla, has been mortally hurt in the fighting against the Austrians. Belgian Government Is Moved Into France By Associated Press Bordeaux, France, Oct. 13, 11.50 A. M.—lt. has been decided to trans fer the Belgian government to France in order that It may have full liberty of action. The foregoing was an i ncuncaa officially in Bordeaux to-day. Double the pleasure of your long lonesome evenings with a Victor-Vi'ctrola or Edison Diamond Disc. You can have no idea of the entertainment waiting for you until you have your own instrument. It is easy to say that you can have all the world's best music, vocal and instru mental, at your command, but it's hard to realize what it means. Why not stop in to-morrow and hear the latest Victrolas and Edison Discs. We give a demonstration concert every day, and if you have already decided to have one of these wonderful instruments in your home Surely you will want to satisfy yourself as to which pleases you the best. There is only one way to do this. Hear them demonstrated side by-side. Let each instrument tell its own story. Nowhere else in the city can you make side-by-side comparisons but in this store. Come in any time. We'll gladly play them for you. Victor Victrolas sls to S2OO S6O to $250 COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS The J. H.Troup Music House Troup Building, 15 South Market Square ONE-TERM IDEA IS HALTEDjY WILSON Tells Palmer That Office Is Peo ple's Gift and Should Not Be Restricted Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Oct. IS. The views of President Wilson with regard to the plank in the Baltimore platform limiting the President to one term be came known definitely to-day. They were outlined to the Democratic mem bers of the House committee on the judiciary before the present occupant of the White House was inaugurated in March, 1913. The views of tho President-elect, definite, clear and backed by citizens from publicists and political economists, were embodied in a letter addressed by htm to Repre sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, of Penn sylvania, during the winter of 1912-13. The purpose ol' this enunciation of the President-elect's views was to halt consideration of a resolution then pending before the Judiciary commit tee amending to the Constitution to limit an occupant of the White House to a single term. The plank of the Baltimore platform which was the basis for the resolution read: "We favor a single presidential term and to that end urge the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution making the President of the United States ineligible for re-election, and we pledge the candidate of this con vention to this principle." Secretary of State William J. Bryan was responsible for the adoption of this particular plank. Since tho in auguration of President Wtlson there has been evidence that the plank was to be ignored. Palmer and other ad ministration supporters have been leaving nothing undone to insure a second nomination for Mr. Wilson. The letter to Palmer was ten pages long. In it the then President-elect expressed the view that the office of President of the United States was by the Constitution placed in the gift of the American people, and that the right of gift of this office should not be restrained, and that the people should be entitled to choose him for a second term if they so desired, or for other terms. The letter backed up the President's In great elaboration and in much detail. It was a master piece of argumentative English, and was so considered by those Democrats of the judiciary committee to whom it was shown in secret conference by Mr. Palmer. Veterans of Civil War to Attend Lebanon Reunion A large delegation from Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, will go to Lebanon Thursday to attend the annual reunion o fthe Central Penn sylvania G. A. R. Association. The Sons of Veterans, Ladies' G. A. R. Cir cle and others will join with Post 58 in the outing. Those who have not al ready secured tickets will find a rep resentative of Post 58 with tickets at tho cars in Market Square at 7.30 Thursday morning. Two special cars will leave the Square promptly at 8 o'clock and will go direct to Lebanon without change of cars. G. M. Saltzgaber, Commissioner of Pensions, and Colonel John McElroy, editor of the National Tribune, Wash ington. P. C, will he present at the reunion and address the eampflre in the evening. BOMBARDMKNT STARTER Special to The Telegraph Rome, vis Paris. Oct. 13, 3.42 a. m. —The French Embassy here has is sued a communication saying that the French cannon of long range landed at Antivarl September 22 have all been transported to the top of Mount Lovlehen. from which a bombardment of Battaro, Dalmatia, hai begun. OCTOBER 13, 1914, 71)9 MEN RESPOND TO TIBEBiCLE CALL Now Looks as Though Building Will Be Erected in One Day From present indications the Stough tabernacle will be completed in one day as the building committee has planned. More than seven hun dred men already have responded to the "ad" asking for workmen to help erect the tabernacle for the meetings at State and Cowden streets on Satur day and fully one thousand names are expected by Thursday night. Among the list of workmen are pastors and laymen from all parts of the city. A portable saw-mill has been set up on the tabernacle site and all the heavier material is ready for use. The lighter timber and materials will he delivered before the end of the week. Final plans wore made last night by a committee of one hundred women who are to prepare the meal for tho workmen who erect the tabernacle for Stough campaign meetings at State and Cowden streets, Saturday, October 17. The meal will be served in the social hall of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Pledges for sup plies are to be sent to Mrs. E. A. Riegle, 1826 Park street, Bell phone 2015 W. All goods pledged are to be sent to the first street door of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church on Friday. 50,000 Tent Stoves For Allied Armies Special to The Telegraph Mercer, Pa., Oct. 13.—That talk of early peace between European bel ligerents is not to be taken seriously 1M indicated by the fact that the Rez nor Stove Company has received an order for 60,000 sheet metal tent stoves to be used by French and British sol diers during the winter campaign. RED CROSS NURSES What the Women Arc Doing The women of the Red Cross are nursing, cheering and comforting the wounded or dying. The womi nof Eu rope not only wrap bandages and: scrape lint, but they tend the farms, dig coal, carry burdens and do tho work of the men now under arms. Every male fighter, however brawny and heroic, was born of woman; tho high courage and hardihood that are a nation's strength are inherited from tho mother. Young mothers who preserve the charms of face and figure in spite of an increasing family and the care of growing children are always to be en vied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion gives tho strength and health upon which happy motherhood de pends. It practically does away with the pains of maternity. It enables the mother to nourish the infant life de pending on her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the develop ment of a perfectly healthy child. Thousands of women who aro now blessed with robust health cannot un derstand why thousands of other women continue to worry and Buffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which will surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and mlnery and restore the womanly functions to perfect health. IMPORTANT Sl>K<U.\l, OFFER TO RKADKRS or THIS PAPER Any person desiring a copy of The I People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser before the edition Is exhausted 'should send this notice together with I 20 cents in stamps to Dn Pierce, In valids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. V., and a I copy will he sent by return mail, charges prepaid.—Advertisement. Zapata Attack Causes Terror in Mexico City Special to The Telegraph Mexico City, Oct. 13. An attack on the night of October 10, on San Angel, Xochimllco and other suburbs of Mexico City by adherents of Emill and Zapata,caused a reign of terror in the capital until to-day. The suspense was relieved when it was officially an nounced that Zapata's followers had agreed to cease all fighting until tho termination of the peace conference. CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach or bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has noro throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoont'ul of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be cause It is perfectly harmless, and In a few hours all this constipation poi son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California fiyrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." —Advertisement. Combination of Groceries Dem onstrated at Pore Food Show. COMBINATION NO. 1 Benrdaley'a Shredded Cod umli no.oo 2 ll». Franklin SuKur 14 Foiilil'm Macaroni .03 '2 ll*. >1 art in U nuncr Co.** linked llciinM 10 12V4 lh. OrridciH Flour ... .IS 1 Pulled Klcc 14 SI.OO COMBINATION NO. 2 15 ll». CJrnnulnted Sugar ... SI.OO InMtiint PoMtuiu .ISB 1 lb. Hrelaford Fre*h Snu *a*e 18 Tan IMlftirlm Milk on Karo Syrup 10 Minute Tapioca .10 Klnjtitfnrd ( Hrimtarch 00 Puffed Wheat 10 '2 lit. Martin Wanner Co.'* linked Ileum* 10 $2.00 S. S. Pomeroy MARKF.T SQCARE 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers