Distinctively Individxtal 93355*1 \ THE TURKISH BLEND ■ CIGARETTE | A subtle blending cf SUPERVISION FOB MINES URGED Dr. Brumbaugh Would Regulate the Appropriations; Reiterates His Stand on Them Dr. Martin OS. Brumhaucli took oc casion on Saturday at Bradford to re new his position on charitable appro priations. His address brought to ap end a week of hard campaigning in Armstrong, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Laurence, Mercer. Venango and McKean counties. In this Roosevelt zone, swept like a cyclone by the Pro gressives two years ago, Dr. Brum baugh has been received like a ions absent brother. The bitter denun ciation heaped upon the Taft follow ing and returned in kind throughout the eventful campaign of 1913 all seems to be forgotten in the great Brumbaugh family reunion. At least that's the way It looks to the Repub lican gubernatorial candidate and to those who have watched him in action on the stump. In his speech Dr. Brumbaugh de clared against wasteful methods in administering State funds to public PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. l'r. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe Instead of severe and Irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with oil, you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- i bus, O.—Advertisement. AN 010 RECIPE TO DARKEN HI Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandrufT. itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, ■which is mussv and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.' You will get a large bot tle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; By morning the pray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.— Advertisement. IE KIDNEYS ID GLADDER ROTHER Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass It on to the bladder, where it often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burn ing. scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is In constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sen sation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. because they can't control urination. Avhile it Is extremely annoying and Vometlmes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of ■water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu tralire the acids in the urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effer vescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.—Ad vertisement, MONDAY EVENING, and semi-public charities. He an nounced it to be his set purpose to go about the working: out of the prob lems involved in a strictly nonpolitical way. "No Commonwealth in this Union is more liberal in its appropriations to charities." said Dr. Brumbaugh. "No people have taken a more advanced attitude in Its care for the orphan, the widow, the deficient, the destitute and the suffering in our group. But I in sist that the method of appropriating funds to these charities is fundamen tally wrong; it is neither businesslike nor statesmanlike, and I should like to see the whole question in a non political way thoroughly worked out on a business basis, in order that the money of the Commonwealth which ought to go to our charities shall <ro under wise supervision and in just and equitable proportion to the service rendered by the several institutions receiving State aid. "I ask you to send to the Legis i lature men who will stand with me ! for a thorough revision of this entire proposition, to the end that the charity of the Commonwealth may render the largest possible good and reach to the last sufferer in our boundaries." mjino BE IHROI OPEN [Continued From First Pago] sium, thoroughly equipped, and in connection with it are dressing rooms, lockers and six shower baths. This is on the Fourth street side. On the corner with windows in both direc tions and cozy brick fireplace, is the cheerful little slttingroom of the home department. This room will be fur nished by the Hickok family, in mem ory of Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Sr. Dormitories on fpper Floors The two upper floors are to be used as dormitories. There are forty-one bedrooms on these two floors and each one has a stationary washstand with running water, hot# and cold, a white enamel bed, a bureau, a desk table and two chairs. The rent will be from J 5 to $7.50 a month. The new building has a roof-gar den, and from it a view of the whole city can be obtained. Directly in front of the garden is the State Capitol and the Capitol Park. The committee of the Rainbow cam paign for new members will be at the building from 4 to 5 every afternoon, from October 24 to 31, inclusive, and will hear reports and receive money from the workers who will canvass the entire city. Miss Mary Jennings is chairman of the Rainbow committee. For the seven days, from October 24 to October 31 these workers will canvass the entire city, asking for members for the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. The fee will be only a dollar. While the complete list of lieuten ants is not yet ready, a partial list has been announced, the other names will be added later In the work. Each captain is to have seven lieutenants; each lieutenant, seven workers. The IJeutenants The list of the lieutenants so far as completed is as follows: Team No. 2—Miss Norma Barker, captain; Miss Ellen Smith, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs. W. S. Barker, Mrs. Harry Pedlow. Mrs. William Meek, Miss Helen Rohrer, Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Team Xo. 3 —Miss Randall, captain; Mrs. John C. Stine, Mrs. W. \V. Gal braith. Miss Sarah McConkey, Mrs. L. F. Harris, Mrs. Frank Smith. Team No. 4 Mrs. A. E. Shlrey, captain; Mrs. H. l.indley Hosforii, Mrs. George B. Dandis, Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mrs. Charles Gass, Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. Swigart, Mrs. Zugg. Team No. s—Mrs. Balsley, captain; Mrs. H. J. Babb, Mrs. F. H. Marsh, Mrs. E. S. Gottschall, Airs. S. F. Dun kle. Miss Arta Williams, Mrs. Ruth Walzer. Team No. fi—Mrs. Frank Seitz, cap tain; Mrs. Harry Gilman, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Emily Miller, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. F. 11. Hoy, Mrs. G. W. I.enig. Team No. 7—Miss Anna Orth, cap tain; Mrs. Arthur Hull, Mrs. Augustus Wlldman, Mrs. Joseph Shearer. Jr., Miss Mary Roth, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Robert Bratton, Miss Ruth Wll loughby. Camp Hill team—Mrs. E. N. Pooper, captain; Mrs. E. I). Hilleary, Mrs. F. C. Beecher, Mrs. A. M. Bowman, Miss Alice Meyers, Mrs. G. W. Ensign. Steellon's Team Steelton team Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Jr., captain; Mrs. Henry Gross. Mrs. Watson Crelghton, Sirs. Robert Rutherford, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Miss Bertha Hess, Mrs. Charles Mercer, Mrs. Martin Cumbler. Team No. 1 will be adjusted this week. Miss Marian Lelb will captain the New Cumberland forces; Miss Laura Martin those at Fairvlew, Mrs. Smith those at Linglestown; Miss Emma C. Nissley, Penbrook; Mrs. Carl Davis, Lucknow; Mrs. C. M. Forney, Paxtang; Mrs. F. R. Oyster, Riverside; Miss Heck, Lucknow. A young girl has been canvassing the city asking for aid for a Young Women's Christian Association bazar. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation is not giving any bazar at the ent time and It has asked that all such appeals b» refused. Money given in this way will not reach the Young Women's Christian Association. CAPE HAITIEN OCCUPIED Cape Haitien. Haiti, Oct. 19 —The latest development in the Haitien revolution is the occupation of Cape Haitien by the victorious rebels. They entered the town to-day. American marines from the warships in the har )or have been landed and are in con trol of the situation. CLEIIIG OF CITY RIVER FKOrai URGED [Continued From First Page] and proposed location of the new for mal entrance to Rpservolr Park at I Twenty-first and Market streets, Mr. j Manning to-day spent some time along J the river front, considered much data i relative to the acquiring of the prop erty east of the city needed to com plete the parkway chain and that nec- [ essary link in the southern end of the city from Iron alley to the present ter minus of the parkway at Cameron and Cedar streets. Park "Jxpcrt Manning dwelt at some length on the river front conditions and incidentally cited a little com parison that has real possibilities in it for Harrisburg's proposed river car nival celebrations in 1915. "No one can question for a mo ment the necessity of clearing away; the debris outside the river wall, fori unless this is done, the whole effect j of what should be one of the most notable water fronts iq the world, will I unquestionably be spoiled. Why Not Harrisburg? "The contractor appears to be re-1 moving some of thl - at any rate, and ' this should be continued. Not only! must the silt accumulations be re- j moved but the more serious obstruc-; tions—the large rocks and tree trunks! and stumps should also be taken away j for it must be remembered that these , will offer a very serious menace to j the navigation and safety of the hun dreds of canoes and motorboats that: will fill the river in the not very dis-1 tant future. "The completion of the wall and the river dam will undoubtedly in crease the number of water craft. Why on the South river, Boston, where a basin similar to that which Harris burg is providing by the construction of the dam." continued Mr. Manning, "there were six thousand water craft of various kinds on Columbus Day. And I'll venture to say that before the basin was established there were not six hundred such craft in all that stretch. The Purpose of the Wall "By all means the accumulations of silt and other debris outside the river wall should be removed if the whole purpose and effect of Harrisburg's river front wall is to be established and maintained." Park Expert Manning also discus sed the importance of creating park or playground areas wherever possible and practicable along the depressed l portion of the river front. . Treatment of the slopes by planting shrubbery, etc., should be carried out, he said, according to the original plans. The architectural engineer will de vote much of the time to the problem of providing the connecting link be tween the end of the present parkway at Iron alley and the Cameron park iway terminus. Solving the Track Crossing Problem The plan, as suggested by Mr. Man ning is to acquire at least 135 feet of right of way down through the cinder embankment along the river to the banks of the Paxton creek improve ment. The necessary cut and "fill" along the stretch is to be made in such ! a way as to insure ample driving room. At the lower end of the stretch the roadway can be turned under the Pennsylvania railroad tracks via the splendid arched culvert which has been erected there by the railroad to span the creek. From that point the roadway can be brought up on a ris ing grade just north of the old blast furnaces to Cameron street and thence parallel with Cameron street to the intersection of Cedar. From that point to the Cameron parkway en trance is but a few feet. The Importance of a Solution "One can readily see how important is this link in the pakway chain." NEW Y. W. C. A. BUILDING OPEN THURSDAY 1 " - '- ■ ~ . ' " S: ' , - 4 . , ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ; Continuation— CALL 1991-AISY "PHONE. • "Wearever" Aluminum /) fqunpbp iß7i \ ° £ slW Aij(K(SmCl4l4 t BOWMAN'S Basement. HARRIS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT. STORE i |: Dresses For School Girls || yjjfk GIRLS' \ and the Little Miss (\ |X CORSETS ► Betsy Ross Play Dress made of chambray in pink I \ K and blue with low belt collar and trimming of white / One of the popular I linene ,also plain white with pink and blue trimming. jjjlljf models—designed for the girl going '< ► Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Special t I out of corset waists. It gives that,^ ► Girls' School Dresses in large and small plaid ging- \ willowy graceful contour that every * ► hams, double skirts trimmed in plain contrasting col- I |ff |ffl girls wants and it's so well made that < ► ors. Sizes 6to 14 years: Pricess are $1.25 to $1.69 fffflf the longest service is assured the < \ y Girls' Serge Dresses in blue trimmed with red, and QTiBhI wearer. Ask our salesladies to < ► brown trimmed with tan; pleated low belt model. »1 y Rfl show you the styles. Spe- AA i 4 ► Sizes 6to 14 years. Each $3.25 Tnrj&MßEßSmf cial model f LOU ► Second Floor —BOWMAN'S. JPL_CIRLS Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. f i*. -A. ****** y ' N Welcome All Boys' to the Boys' Store \ This big Store is a place for economy in buying. The seasonable articles here/, shown illustrate the merchandise service we are rendering to the little fiellows as y well as the boys who want to look like "grown-ups." y Boys all-wool Norfolk Suits in dark gray and mixed cassimeres and cheviots ;« sizes sto 12 years. Special at $2.98. , Light weight top coats for boys; 2]/ 2 to 10 years old, in tan, gray and shepherd < ► checks at ._ $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 « ► Boys' Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, guaranteed all-wool; sizes 6 to 18 years; lined < ► knickers, at $3.98, $4.98, s6.oß* and $8.50 ' : fp Boy's Overcoats j : of Every Description * 'XV Just the overcoat your boy needs in splendid qual y (v * / ities at remarkably low prices. \ ► New Fall and Winter weight fancy mixed chev- '< L ' ots anc ' chinchillas in balmacaan '• L ' V/ and belted models. Third FIoor— BOWMANS. [Dry Goods Specials 2208 yards light and dark Outing Flannel. 8c and 10c 1 ► qualities in remnants; suitable for dresses and night wear W\ //* > for men and women. Yard vF« y 10c Fearless bleached £*•]/ 12 Bahy~Flannef - muslin, one of the best fl In pink, light blue, ► 10c muslins made, yard, white, cream and black, Ml* , . —— yard , * 10c unbleached Shak- , . er Flannel very, heavy. Tly 777, 777 • useful for underwear 1/<>C 1-and 15c 36-lnch I y vard • »v Bleached Muslin and - Unbleached Sheeting, *f/* ► 12\bc 36-Inch Cre- remnant lengths, yard, " tonnes, for covering < comforts and boxes; in j 18c Pillow Casing—a m«> , . 1 "7 5,0 \sssusr ~ 12Kc: * Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. pointed out the expert. "By acquiring this ."trip the resolution to the whole problem of completing the circle of the city without crossing the railroad tracks is made possible." Park Commissioner Taylor and As sistant Superintendent HolTert have planned, to visit the river front below Iron alley with Frederick E. Langen heim of the State Water Supply Com mission relative to the use of the cin der embankment for the proposed roadway. Promenaders Surprised at Use to Which Stones on Water Front Are Applied Scores of interested promenaders strolled along the partially completed water front yesterday and watched the progress of the work on the big job. While the headway that has been made by the contractors in clearing away the silt and other rubbish out side the wall was commented upon, much surprise was expressed at the action of the workmen in throwing the larger roelis outside the wall into the stream instead of stowing them on the ground behind the wall where they could admirably serve to support the steps. California Specialist Enthuses Over the City River Front Improvement "Harrisburg will have the most beautiful water front in the eastern section of the United States when the river dam and steps are completed," said Dr. R. J. Fly, of San Diego, Cal. Dr. Fry is the guest of Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street. The San Diego physician is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. He is studying the latest methods used in this line by Dr. Shope, the local spe cialist. William L. Shover Dies Suddenly at Mechanicsburg Sfecial to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 19. —Death came suddenly last night to William JJ. Shover, of West Simpson street. Yesterday he was in his usual good health, attended church three times OCTOBER 19, 1914. and in the evening sang: in the choir of the Evangelical Church. His heavy breathing- aroused his wife after mid night and she called for assistance, nut in a short time he died, never re gaining consciousness. Acute indiges tion was given as the cause. He was 38 years old and an employe of the I ennsj ivanla Milk Products Company for the past twelve years. Mr. Shover was an active member of Grace United Evangelical Church, the Citizens Fire Company and the Cumberland Valley Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle. His wife and two daughters, the Why Drag Through Life Wearing Worthless Trusses? of the Suffering and Trouble People Go Through Is Caused Jwprat Spring and Leg-Strap Trusses Aren't you sick and tired of wearing trusses you can't make liold, which you can't feel safe in. or which hurt so they scarcely give you a minute's peace? Don't vou know that such contrap tions will sooner or later let your rup ture get the best of you? Don't you know they are almost sure to cripple you up, so you won't he able to keep at work, won't be able to make a living? Aren't you afraid they'll gradually let vou g» t so bad that sooner or later you'll have to face a dangerous oper ation? Aren't you willing to make a slxty day-test—without having to risk a cent —and see for yourself what a relief It is to get rid of such misery-causing makeshifts? ,\o More Hell*. I,en-Strap* or Sprlngn We have found a way to hold any I man's rupture without harmful pres- j sure, without any belts or spring around your waist, without having to wear leg-straps. It Is our KUi»r»nteed nip I lire holder. It Is as big an improvement over elastic and spring trusses and so-called "appliances" as the modern locomotive Is over the first steam engine ever built. <lO Days' Trlnl to Prove It We have so much faith in It—have seen what it has done for so many others —that we are willing to make one especially for your case and send it to you for sixty days' trial. Willing to give you plenty of time to Bee for yourself just how good It is. If It doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or from bothering you In any way, then you can send It back and It won't cost you a single penny. It Is the only thlnß we know of for rupture flint you can get on long! enough trial to make sure; bacause the I only thing Rood enough to stand a long i ana thorough test. All About It In Free nook Don't send any money. Just write for our free book—cloth bound, 20 sepa-1 18c Pillow Casing—a « AI < very fine even thread I / muslin, yaril SOWMANS. Misses Hazel and Verna, survive. Also the following brothers and sister George and John, of New Kingston- Andrew, Mervin. Harry and Mrs. David Hurst, all of Mechanicsbvirg; David, 01 Enola, and Clarence, of Harris burg. A short funeral service will be held at his late home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services biter in the Grace United Evangelical Church, conducted by the Rev. L M Dice, assisted by the Rev. B. L. Moore! of Enola, a former pastor. Rurial wili be made in the Mechanicsburg Ceme tery. rate articles, 96 pages—and And out everything you want to know. It Is full of facts never before put In print. It shows Just why operation is near ly always a gamble with death and why those who manage to live through it often have to keep on wearing a truss. It exposes the fakes and humbugs— puts you on guard against being fooled and against throwing money away. And It tells all about our guaranteed rupture holder—the famous rluthe Au tomatic Massaging Truss. Shows how simple It is. Why it needs no belt or leg-straps. How It Instantly and auto matically protects you against every strain, so your rupture can't be forced out. Tlow It provides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which Is the real cause of rupture. How it has brought complete | cure in thousands of cases that seem |ed almost hopeless. How It Is water ' proof and will hold in the bath. How you can get it on 60 days' trial and how little it costs If you keep It. Explains the care and attention wn give you and why, because of our lon* experience and thorough knowledge of rupture, we are successful In cases that would utterly baffle your local truss fitters. Write for the book to-dav. That will take only a minute. But'it rnav free you from trouble and worry for tha rest of your life. This Brings It COMPANY 125 Kant 23rd ! New York <"l«7 Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. * . j Name Address 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers