Makes Face Young— Tightens Love Ties A fretful expression, a wrinkled face i ind a faded complexion, do more to i drive the male members from home j than is commonly supposed. It was one , of my greatest difficulties to appear j smiling, fresh and elegant nl J[ dear ones were with me. But 1 nave overcome all that. I have changed my mental attitude and 1 now find it sec ond nature to look cheerful. partly to this, partly to a remarkable treatment recommended by a friend, my appearance has so improved I look nr teen years younger than before. A simple face lotion made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel, proved a wonderful wrinkle-chaser. I still use this occasionally. To renovate by com plexion I purchased an ounce of ordin ary mercollzed wax at my druggist s and before using this up, a marvelous transformation had taken place. It was like removing an unsightly mask, revealing a new face, a youthful com tyexlon of distinctive delicacy, clear, white and velvety. I merely applied the wax like cold cream before retir ing, washing it off mornings. Ten days' treatment sufficed.—"Aurilla" in Club woman. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity therefore stom ach sufferers should, whenever pos sible, avoid eating food that is acid In its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Un fortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich In blood, flesh and nerve building prop erties. This is the reason why dys peptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable exist ence on gluten products, I would sug best that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be form ed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you per fectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubt less the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct ac tion on the stomach; but by neutraliz ing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which inflames the deli cate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician, I believe in the use of medicine whenever neces sary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs in stead of getting rid of the acid—the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your drug gist, eat what you want at vour next meal, take some of the bisurated mag nesia as directed above, and see if I'm not right."—Advertisement. An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that thev insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless ''flesh creams," or following some fool ish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scien tific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very ele ments needed by the digestive organs to hel" them convert food into rich, fat laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh builders. Sargol aims through its re generative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to lit erally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the -b?ood, where they are carried to every broken-down cell and tissue of ycjir body. You can readily picture the remilt when this amazing transforma tion has taken place and vou notice how your cheeks fill out. hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disap pear and you take on from 10 to ''O pounds of solid, healthv flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, ef ficient. George A. Gorgas and other leading druggists of Harrlsburg and vicinity have It and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every nackage Caution: —While Sargol 'has given excellent results in overcoming nerv ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more.—Advertisement. A BUSINESS BEACON Like a lighthouse on a limitless ocean acting as a beacon of guidance to a ship, so an illustraUon on a page of type guides the eye of the reader to the subject matter indicated by the picture. The better the cut the more attention it is liable to attract toward your business message or convey a more intelligent conception of the ar ticle advertised. Designing and en graving for newspaper or booklet is our specialty. Telegraph Printing Co. Fire Destroys Pier of Reading Railway Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—A spectacu lar fire last night, that painted the clouded sky over the Delaware river a vivid red and attracted 50,000 per sons to the scene, swept the unfinished pier of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, on Delaware ave nue, at the foot of Catharine street. The loss was estimated at $250,000. Only Sure Corn CureJEyer Known "Gets-It" the New Way, 2 Drops Do It To endure the pains and tortures caused by a little thing like a corn is ridiculous, simply because it is unneces sary. The new-plan corn cure. "GETS- U,e "GETS-IT" for £s* Corn* and You /nOiild Won't " Holler" When You Put on cjJTu. "®) SIT." IS the first one ever known to re move corns without fall, without naln and without trouble. This is why it is the biggest-selling corn cure in exist ence to-day. It is now used by millions because It does away with sticky tape' with plasters and cotton rings that shift their position and press down onto the corn, with salves that "raw up" the toe, with "harnesses" that cause pres sure and pain, with knives, razors and files, clawing and pulling at a corn "GETS-IT" Is applied in two seconds Two drops applied with the glass rod do the work. Pain goes, the corn shrivels, vanishes. Accept no substi tute. Try It on any corn, wart, cal lous or bunion to-night. "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15, 1914. DEMOCRATIC PHP'S j PLEDGES BROKEN Formidable Indictment of the Wil son Administration; Platform Promises Repudiated Washington—ln view of President Wilson's statements in the course of : his campaign that the Democratic plat form was not designed as "molasses to I catch files," but was a compact with I the people, the statement of the He ' publican Congressional Committee | draws a sharp line between promises i and performances. ! In parallel columns the committee 'gives the pledge of the Democratic party and opposite to It the violation. The formidable indictment Is as fol lows: The Tariff PLEDGE. VIOLATION. Tariff for rev- President W il enue only. son's message of September 4 con fesses the Under wood bill to be tariff for the non production of rev enue. IlunklnK anil Currency PLEDGE. VIOLATION. Currency legls- The currency latlon opposed to legislation framed the so-called Al- by the Democratic drich bill which Congress patterns had three dlstinc- strictly after the tlve features: 1— Aldrich bill with Central control: 2 certain dlsfigure -—Banks to capl- ments so as to talize and organ- conceal the re ize; 3—Asset cur- semblance. Bill Is rency, like Aldrich plan. In: 1 Central control; 2 —Banks to capitalize and organize; 3—Asset currency. Trust* PLEDGE. VIOLATION. Radl ca 1 and There was comp re h ensive crude but drastic trust legislation. legislation by the House, which was emasculated and rendered uncer tain by the Sen ate, so that In stead of heaving mountains upon the trusts the Democratic law provides merely the throwing of tvirf at them. High Cost of I-Ivlng PLEDGE. VIOLATION. High cost of Markets show it living was to be has been raised, reduced. I'reNldrnt'n Ineligibility I"«r He-election PLEDGE. VIOLATION. President President Wll should not be son permits all eligible for re- his friends ex election so that he cept the Secretary might be indepen- of State —to nom dent and fearless lnate him for re throughout hI s election, even the term. Woodrow Vice - President Wilson was whose right of pledged to this as succession under a "principle." conditions is con stitutional. Economy PLEDGE. VIOLATION. The Democratic The first annual platform de- a p prop riations nounces approprl- and promises a ations to the last complete Demo- Republican Con- cratic Congress gress. which will be, at least amounted to sl,- $105,000,000 in ex -013,000,000 as cess of the appro profligate waste priatlons denounc of the pleople's ed in the Demo money through cratic platform, lavish appropri ations and prom ises a return to simplicity and economy. The General Mess Remarks of Congressman Fitzgerald, a Democrat from New York, chairman of committee on appropriations, in the House of Representatives, April 10, 1914, In discussing H. R. IK279—legis lative executive and judicial appropri ations: "In a few months I shall be called upon in the discharge of my official duties to review the record that this Democratic House shall have made in | Its authorization of the expenditure of the public moneys. Whenever I think of the horrible mess that I shall be called upon to present to the country on behalf of the Democratic party, I am tempted to quit my place." I'nnaina Tolls PLEDGE. VIOLATION. Democra ti c Platform repu platform favored dated by the Pres the exemption of ident in an open tolls from Amerl- message to Con can ships through gress and the Act Panama Canal. In conformity with the pledge repealed. Civil Service PLEDGE. VIOLATION. Honest enforce- Every import ment, so that ant piece of new merit and ability legislation has in should be superior eluded the ap to service render- pointment of a ed to political large number of party. governmental em ployes without civil service ex amination. Four millions of dollars in salaries for of fices which should he under the civil service were given to the spoils sys tem by acts of this Congress. Hank Deposits PLEDGE. VIOLATION. Better control On September 4, of public moneys President Wilson heretofore from Informed the Con time to time de- gress that there posited in banks. had been deposit ed in national banks seventy-five million dollars, the withdrawal of which would he attended with consequences of inconv e nience, distress and con fusion. Special ltul<'s PLEDGE. VIOLATION The Democratic In sixteen vears Party pledged it- of Republican self not to control House control legislation by spe- only 110 proposi cial rules. tlons were con trolled by special rules. In the three and one-half years of Demo cratic control, 520 propositions were controlled by spe cial rules. The Republicans aver aged less than 7 a year; the Demo crats averaged slightly In excess of 15 a year. PREPARE FOR RALLY DAY AT CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Christ Lutheran Church and Sun day school plans for a great rally service next Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The principal feature will be an address by Dr. C. P. Wiles, of Phila delphia. Dr. Wiles is editor of the Sunday school literature of the Lu theran Church of the General Synod of the United States. Another attrac tive feature will be a chorus of men from Steelton, consisting of sixteen voices. T. H. Hamilton will give an exposition of the lesson. The pro gram will include a number of solos by trained singers and a processional by the primary and beginner depart ments. Every one in attendance is to receive a beautiful souvenir. A watch fob will be given each member of the Men's Bible class. The decorating committee Is already at work making the schoolroom a veritable garden of Fall foliage and flowers. The officers of the school predict the largest at tendance in the school's history. LECTURE FOR HIGH SCHOOL Thompsontown, Pa., Oct. 15. Humphrey C. Deibert, character Im personator and lecturer, will give one of his entertainments, the theme being "James Whltcomb Riley," in the bor ough schoolhouse October 22, for the benefit of the high school. Friday Bargain STORE OPENS STORE OPENS Men's $2.59 odi6 of Notions BAM IIMIP ill ■ f 'wif Working ohocs 10c* Patent "rionk'x 2c >JHfrI!l lm?l NlJWli M fl fflwi SI Su iiflV —. Heavy brown or black leathers. 10c Black Mohair Skirt CLOSES jM j |\tt M 1 « CLOSES loL^'ngl^ Women's $3.00 ILOWEST PRICES JT% J LOOK , Remnants J FOR THE M,„ ena ß . Na _ w ,ath ß PU t turn BO?O» an/ Louis WEEK £W GREEN SIGNS up in bunches. Bunch s< p wear oTfbr general POP y LAfi - ° RE Floor - BOTMAN ' 9 " Women's $2.50 J^lllßiiHEFWomen's $2.50 Neckwear at Women's Satin Shoes j|i| : • ji *° Shoes Bargain Prices C VBn ; n . QKnnovc Flne black kld and ®°'t' Bun metal and tan Odds and ends of neckwear con- Evening Olippers ca |f shoes in sample sizes onl>. (jH lI{HD (j|U ly oriv K? A nn 8 j a L W p ero orm " sisting; of Vestees, Collars, and Various colors. Regular $2.50 Made by Eitdicott-Johnson Co. ifiH! w B v«>.uu and $3.50. Pair, Collar anrl Cuff Sets—a few of and $3.00 values. Friday only. . Oft#* m|f 91.98 ea / I , h klm, l value 25c. Friday. pair SI.OO P : . " Thjrd F loor-BOWMAN'S while they last, each 1()0 Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S Third Floor —BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Dresses For Friday Bargain Day !.r i ' l ?" a 4y mea readl V9o Wc&rcvcr Aluminum About sixty good all-wool Serge and Crepe Dresses Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Demonstration Friday that were $6.50 to $15.00. ——■—■—■ Miss Sourber will demonstrate Bread Pudding made Friday Special at $3.98 Crib in roaster and fu^^ a s d p e^ x s^ c s e p^ E; Not dresses that are undesirable styles or colorsr-but crlb blanket , Pr! . $1.60 Aluminum Saucepan Set ....! 9*o dresses that were bought for Spring selling, in serges, day BarKain prlcei pair .. jq Windsor Kettle 98C crepes, and Bedford Cords. Black , navy, Copenhagen, Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S BOWMAN's—Basement! and all the wanted colors. All sizes are among them but not all sizes of each style. _ . - 50c and 59c /5c Mohawk $1.29 Fireproof Silk Dresses For Friday Single Blankets Sheets Baking Set ,. Full size single blankets, gray Size 72x90 Inches, slightly dam- About tllirty-five Taffeta, Mcssahne and Silk roplin only. Special, each 4*16 aged; seconds. Friday, each, Guernsey earthenware set Dresses that were SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00. Main Floor —BOWMAN'S 580 serole, one pudding° V dish, °one Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S mixing bowl and six small cus- Friday Special at $4.98 49c Good quality—not a bad one among them. Good „ 12 l-2c and 15c ■ colors—navy, green, dregs of wine, Copenhagen, black IjOWns Tinlrin« co nn n an H rlnno-pahlV H,Bh neck . ,on K sleeves, yoke 1 H-Klllg «pj.UU DOZCn wiaiigcrtuic. of cluster tucks and cotton cluny Blue and white and fancy _ None on approval; none charged; none sent C. O. D. lace Insertion. Friday, each, stripes. Friday, yard Hy 2 Z.bU Bonnets nail nose White crepe with pink, blue Flinnpl - White bonnets in cordurov Medium and heavy weight cot- and lavender flowers, low neck, * aaiiiici niush and silk trimmed with ribl ton; plain black and colors. Pair, short sleeves; lace trimmed. Fri- Unbleached, 27 Inches wide. QRr Rnw! 1 % l M * 33 * Friday Bargain price, yard. 70 30C BOWI Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S and Pitcher ________ —~ ~_———— White porcelain wash bowl and Infants'7sc Men's and Boys' Ladies'sl.oo 50c Flannel BOWMAN'S—Basement. Long SHDS $1.50 Coat Sweaters Handbags ches wide. Friday, yard, Mafe of^,,n h sook. m embro,dery Main yoke, tucks at bottom %\ith wide each (W/, Main Floor ROWMAN'S j-. mm . embroidery ruffle. Friday, 50A eaLn Main 1 loor buwmans rj m . nmv«iw'a Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S or V L *J J Second Floor—BOWMAk to ______ JDC Embroidered Size 13HX25% Inches . good 1 n*n r> weight and pretty pattern. Kri .. , tlno Women's Kid rillow Cases 28^ Uon'c lllr Men S M.yo size 45x36 inches some hem- Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S men o ovk. . T (j OVeS me Main Floor-BOWMAN S 15candl8c Bright^ pretty patterns and n » !/>•!» Women's Pillow Cases Size 6x9 ft., stenciled designs, u. n '« Cft r Boys and Girls nx size 42x36 inches or 45x36 m- $1.19 men 5 JUC - _ , . (jloves ches ' bleache " C LunC ' l WAG Maln FIoor—BOWMAN'S P la, n b, lack a "d colors: silk Heavy cotton, fleece lined Sec- LlotnS ■ lisle; double soles: wide garter onds. Friday each "" cu -J-T, o ' ________ tops. Seconds. Pair 14« ! * .» 100 Round; embroidered with lace /■» n Main Floor-BOWMAN'S Main Floor-BOWMAN'S ' trimmed edge; 44-inch size. 39 C OH Coth 50c Crepe De M S6COnd FIOO,V ~ BOWMAN ' 3 Squares Chines Women's 25c D .. . rcerize " Size 36X36 Inches—for under 27-inch silk and cotton crepe W T Batiste 41 nn Irnninir Stoves. Friday, each J9O de ejiines, floral designs In white. Hose 45 inches wide. Just the ma- Ironing Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S Yard 250 Samples; heavy weight cotton. terial for baby dresses nrettv Rnorrl Qtond Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S fleece lined and cashmere. Fii- fine, soft linlsh. Friday yard DOaru iJlallU day, 3 prs. for ,500, or - P r - 170 Emerson; folds together oc- "1 r 1 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S cupying small space when not In IDC V^repe Women's SI.OO 75c Royal English «e5p bua t "i. X™ •SVSSI'. W Union Suits Longdoth 25c Indurated " White merino; high neck: short ?°i the beat Qualities made. f* L D*l sleeves; ankle length. Friday, Our leader at 75c. Put up In 10- Tiber 1 HliS —i— suit RO|4 yard lengths. The piece. fiQuk Main Floor-BOWMAN'S ' Main Floor-BOWMAN'S ho^eT e or al facto d ry Pt use. fo Frld ,1 a 0 y me ' 19c PoplinS SI.OO Taffeta ______ ________ 190 Silk finish; good line of shades. I BOWMAN'S—Basement. Friday, yard Yard-wide black dress taffeta. Women's 25c Diaper Mam - Yard TTUllieil »ML 7,, , Maln Floor-BOWMAN'S Vests Cloth $1.69 Janet _____ White and peeler color, low , 80-inch Red Leaf diaper cloth, r> ' , n 7Kr Similar neck, sleeveless. Friday, each, f u " Perfect pieces, 10-yard Knamfl RrtastPf" £iOC uimilal - , . c g c L ining Mnin Floor BOWMAN'S Main Floor ROWMAwa Double square pans—the ser viceable kind. Friday .... QB£ Checks, plaids and bars. Frl- Yard-wide heatherblooin lining, 1 BOWMAN'S—Basement day. yard all wanted colors. Yard., ., 11 r 1 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main Floor-BOWMAN'S 39c Mercerized Wash ___^__ Table Damask Cloths 10c Simplex „r c-u 64 inches wide. Variety of pat- or . , Turkl sh wash J7„„ R aa t o - ~P C 75c Storm Serffe terns to select from. Friday, each fringe. Friday, tgg Beater TisSUCS 111 kJCIgC yard . •••••• -290 V;,: 30 Can also be used as cream whip 44-lnch black storm serge. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S main ioor—BOWMAN'S —pint size. Friday Five good styles to select from. sponged and shrunk. Great value. FMno nualit v. Yard -I (! a, Ynrrl I!IU ————— ■ BOWMAN'S—Basement UJ y Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main Floor-BOWMAN'S 10c Toweling SI.OO Corduroy Mixed linen toweling. Friday. 27-inch gray corduroy. Fine 49c Afldrork >- a,d quaUty for sklrts - - 590 JL AnarocK ) A 1 a\ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S UVen IbII 1# ' m I II I II C Jr ———— Bakes potatoes, biscuits, pies, J Q /HAtTO t /nATTr\ ■ cakes, bread, etc.—for use on TOYS! TOYS! Of Interest to Mothers 10c toy Fire Engines, can be used as favors. Special .. 50 bom MAX. Q ne jj 0 y S > long Overcoats, d* 1 P A 25c Automatic Pool Table and Player. Special 150 . suitable for school wear. Special X tOU 25c can of Carbide. Special 4"c Dairy Boys' Wash Suits that were 98c and $1!25, in Oliver $2.00 Brass Electric Auto I ail Lamps with bulbs. Special Pail Twist, Russians and Sailor Blouses. /»a Q t SI.OO Extra heavy ten-quart tin I Special at C I Third Floor-BOWMAN'S. da ' r y pail—limited quantity to Thlrd Floor-BOWMAN'S. ' Bell at «O0 BOWMAN'S—Basement. 3