- 1 Best Laxative For Children When your baby Is cross and fretful instead of the happy, lavish ing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give it a mild lasatlve. dispel the Irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for chil dren Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast ing and acts gently, but surely, without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup f 1 > Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol lar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 451 St.. Montlcello, 111. ■ JIIWTO DECIDE FITE" OF MRS. CARMAN [Continued From First I'agp] and the jail nearby where Mrs. Car man occupies a cell, attracted many visitors yesterday. Mrs. Carman yes terday held final conferences with her counsel and husband. Dr. Edwin Car man in whose office at Freeport Mrs. Bailey was killed by a shot fired through a window. The State will try to prove that Mrs. Carman fired this shot. Mrs. Carman Is bearing up well, according to the jail physician. Her physican condition Is such he said, that she will be able to go Into court and face her accusers. William Bailey, husband of the murdered woman last night announced that he would attend every session of the trial. Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Jennie Duryea, expressed a similar intention. For both sides forty-three witnesses are under subpena for ap pearance to-day. but it is believed that the jury box will not be filled be fore Tuesday afternoon. Distributes Trinkets Before leaving her cell to enter the courtroom, Mrs. Carman handed many trinkets to the matron and requested that they be distributed among the other prisoners. The men and women in the jail shouted "good luck" as she passed their cells. She was dressed in the blue tailormade suit that she wore when she appeared at the inquest in Freeport. The talesmen, besides the customary questions, were asked whether they would consider tfie testimony of a negro as they would that of a white person—Celia Coleman, the Carman maid at the time of the murder and now one of the State's star witnesses is a negress—and whether the fact that the defendant was a woman of social position and wealth would in fluence them. They were asked also whether testimony to the effect that Mrs. Carman installed a telephonic device in her husband's office would prejudice them. Mosignor Benson Is Dead in London By Associated Press London, Oct. 19, 11 A. M. — The death of the Very Rev. Monslgnor Robert Hugh Benson was announced to-day. Monsignor Benson was born in 1871. At the time of his death was a priest In the Catholic archdiocese of West minster. He was ordained in Rome in 1904. In 1905 he was made assist ant priest at the Catholic church at Cambridge. England, and in 1911 he was appointed private chamberlain to his holiness Pius X. He was an author of note on religious matters. ✓ Charges Against Movie Man's Wife Withdrawn Charges of assault and battery pre ferred by Mrs. Freda Johnson. 1435 perry street, against Mrs. J. M. L ■roMMK* K -#* - I ' I j r r i mem | .Jafjj Jiik h/ 0 " 4 ) <*•* <****% _ £!C< - •* - jWfcv: 1 .. _.. .JL Just how rapidly the Stough Tabernacle at North and Cowden streets is taking form is seen in the etching at the top. With the aid of hundreds of volunteer workmen, the heaviest part of the work was completed by sun down, Saturday. To-day a "gang" of seventy-five men was busy placing the roof and sides. Ihe middle etching shows a group of Harrisburg ministers who with hammer and nail, did their part in the work of erection. At the bottom are scon the oldest and youngest of the workmen on the Job. John S. Kroh of Summerdale, is aged 86; the boy is Robert K. Foster, Jr., aged 6, 219 Boas To-morrow night the Telegraph will show the result of the second day s work. IGDODCISTII-'SEVEN KEYS 10 MIME" Roaring Farce Comedy of a Story With a Story Weil Presented In all probability you feel extremely foolish when you learned the truth about "Seven Keys to Baldpate," the mystery farce presented at (lie Ma jestic on Saturday night before a good sized audience, for the joke tlint George M. Cohan plays on his audience might well be termed unpardonable. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is n story within a story. Billy Magee goes to Baldpate, a summer hotel, In the dead of winter; upon his arrival lie receives from the caretaker the "only" kev to Baldpate. Magee goes to this lo'nelv spot for the purpose of writing a story. He makes a bet with the owner of the Inn that he can turn out a in,ooo - story in twenty-four hours—the story to be written about whatever place the owner of the inn designates. Magee, upon the conditions of the wager, finds himself forced to go to Baldpate. He arrives In the dead of night, and at midnight starts to work. What follows Is the story he writes, but one believes it to be a series of events which actually happens. There is a po litical scandal: the men higher up are "caught with the goods;" all of the conspirators are brought to the spot— all with the idea of double-crossing some one other conspirator. Magee is tiie hero, for he secures the bribe money hidden in the safe, and gives It to Mary Norton, a newspaper reporter, sent to "cover" Magee's feat of writing such a slory within the length of time permitted. Magee falls in love with Mary Norton and tries to help her achieve her "best." But all the plans are frustrated by Mrs. Rhoades, soon to be married to the crooked Mayor, whom Magee is holding prisoner. She steals the money and tl.en the owner of Baldpate comes upon the scene and explains to Magee that the characters who have kept him from work are members of a theatrical troupe hired by him to enact the little comedy In Baldpate and thus prevent him from winning the bet. In the epilogue you learn the truth. That which was shown to the audience w. s the story Magee visualized as he wrote—was the sub stance of his bet-winning story. The company which presented "Seven Keys to Baldpate" was wMI balanced, and demands equal commendation In each role. One dare scarcely compli ment the one and slight any other one. for there was no overbalancing of talent. The most imnortant 'nan. of icourise. was William Magee, played by William Wayne. But lie filled his role no more or less capably than did any one else of the cast. Probablv the most natural name to link with his ia Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter, played by Gene Carr. But ono may try to specialize as he will; if you didn't see "Seven Keys to KM ldpate you missed a mighty good farce comedy; presented by an all around good company, who Knew how to make the most of the excruciatingly funny situations. MAX ROBERTSON. OH I'll ELM That the Orpheum management has done wonderful things in the quality of the shows brought to Harrisburg, is a fact thoroughly familiar. That some of the great stars have been seen at the Orpheum for an entire week instead of the usual one or two nights and at higher prices Is also a well-known fact. All of those facts lead to the announce ment that the Orpheum lieadllner for this week will be Lew Dockstader the famous humorist and star minstrel. Lew Dockstader has been seen In Har risburg a number of times. He has al ways been the star of the minstrel or ganizations in which he appeared, whether lie was the owner or co-star. He has originated more real funnv Scenes and speeches than anv comedian on the American stage, and when he was sought this summer by the vaude ville managers he hesitated a long time before signing the contract that will keep him away from the minstrel field for the next two years. This year Dockstader is thrusting his shafts of satire at Mr. Roosevelt, and everywhere he is appearing along the Keith circuit he is declared to have the most uproari ously side-spliting funny act ever of fered In vaudeville. Ills monologue Is culled "My Policies," and is a positive twenty-minute scream. The musical comedy couple, John Doolev and pretty Jeanette Rugel, late stars of "The Housewarmers," will offer a scintillat ing bit of song, dance and comedy and other big Keith hits will be presented by Lucy Gillette, Leander DeCordova and company, Hope Vernon, the Martin Brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Km mett.—Advertisement. COLONIAL An entirely new policy goes into ef fect at the Colonial to-day. Bigger and better vaudeville bills are to be In stalled from to-dav on and a show of vaudeville will be presented before moving picture features are shown. The hours for pictures only remains the same, and so do the hours In which the vaudeville bills are to be exhibited. But while the vaudeville show Is In pro gress. no pictures will Interrupt. They will he shown before and after the vaudeville. Four acts come to-day headed by a musical comedy called "The Rell Boys and the Belles:" Miller and Tempest In H nifty variety act: Lear and Fields. In comedy songs and dances. and A 1 Edwards, the happy blackface comedian, round out a vau deville offering that is far superior to any that have yet been exhibited at the Colonial. The admission prices re i main the same.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OAMUSE^MENTS^' MAJESTIC This evening—"The Dingbat Family." Thursday, afternoon and evening "A Girl of the Mountains." Saturday, afternoon and evening Vogel's Minstrels. Monday and Tuesday anil Tuesday matinee, October 26, 27—"The Round Up." ORPHEIIM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally—Vaudeville and Pictures. "THE DINGBAT FAMILY" "The Dingbat Family" really stands alone as a novelty, not alone In the manner and magnificence of the produc tion on the stage, but in hte very theme. It is of such stuff that real things are made and the theme has not suffered in the making. It takes a full "180 minutes of solid fun," pretty music and an unusually strong cast of comedians and vocalists with an elabo rated gowned chorus ti unwind the tangles, apparently hopeless, of Mr. Dingbat ami his spouse. "The Duchess." and after the most laughable series of situations, bring the whole to tho usual happy conclusion. "The Dingbat Family" Is at the Majestic this evening. —Advertisement. "A GIRL OF THE MOUNTAINS" The story of "A Girl of the Moun tains." which comes to the Majestic, Thursday, matinee and night, deals with a young Western girl. Nellie Bonn, who has been betrayed by Rich ard Thurston. Nellie becomes cog nulzant of the awfulness of her past, and when in late years the man comes for her, Nellie informs him that he has passed out of her life and that she is done with him forever. Nellie later meest a young mining engineer. Vic tor Lambert, who loves her and whom she loves. She accepts his devotion and ends by engaging herself to him. She will not marry him. however, without tolling him the truth, and this she does in a scene of no slight dramatic power. In the absence of her lover the girl's berfta.ver reappears and tries to win her again, she defies him. the lover re turns, a hand-to-hand fight ensues and the betrayer is shot. At this point Cupid steps in and makes the love route smooth, and all ends as should be.— Advertisement. "TREY <)' HEARTS" AT THE PALACE Marrophat arrives on the scene of the fire just as Alan rescued Rose. As sembling November's gang, Marrophat gives instructions. Doubling through slum streets, Alan finds himself on the water front. Hard pressed. he seeks refuge In the rigging of a ship. Hilt the odds proving too heavy, Alan dives from the yard arm and starts swimming for mid-stream. An aviator, Coast by name, sailing in a hydroplane, observes the scene, drops to the water and rescues Alan. Alan charters from Coast a new aero plane, with the understanding that it is to be held against his order. He then returns to New York. Meantime Barcus has arrived in New York; fate brings him on the scene of the tenement fire as Rose is being kid naped by Marrophat. Barcus pursues in a taxicab. Marrophat takes Rose home. Interrupting a violent scene be tween Judith and her father. Marro phat's true story of the events of the morning convinces Trine that Judltlj is no longer trustworthy. At Marropliat's suggestion Trine de cides to take Rose by special train to Chicago. Barcus. by shadowing the messenger, substitutes as a porter. He manages to let Alan know of the affair before the train leaves. Alan goes to Trlne's house and dis covers Judith a prisoner. Judith lends a willing band, the two And Coast and the aeroplane. They start the pursuit of Trlne's special, finally overtaking the special on the plains of Illinois. Barcus sees the aeroplane and sus pects that Alan is attempting a rescue. Trine, Marrophat. et al„ sight the bi plane, hut as tbe.v do so, It develops engine trouble and sinks to the earth. Alan and Judith engage a light engine. On this they pursue Trine's special. Barcus sees their headlight drawing nearer. He throws off the tr-»ln the gun man on the rear platform: then lie boots the front platform guard ctT and tells Rose. Both are waiting on the back plat form when the light engine ove' akes the special and runs up dose enough for Rose and Barcus to mslte the leap to the cow-catcher. Marrophat and Trine rise to the situa tion just in time. Barcus manages to hold the back door against them un til Alan helps Rose from the platform to the light engine, then, forced to re lease it. makes his own escape In a fly ing lean under fire. The brakeman of the special, fright ened by the pistol duel, signals full speed ahead.—Advertisement. BOGUS COLLECTOR BUKY Officials of the Tresster Orphans Home at Loysvllle, to-day requested the Harrlsliurg police department to look out for a bogus collector who is selling buttons, and collecting money under the name of the Tressler home. STOUGH TABERNACLE WILL PROBABLY BE FINISHED WEDNESDAY [Continued From Mrsl I'agc] Stough activities have not been made, [but a number of meetings similar to those of last week will be held in the shops and factories of the city and I vicinity. The number of neighbor hood prayer meetings is increasing, and more people are beginning to help in the campaign. A large meeting will be held at the Allison Hill Fire Company building to-morrow. "That great interest In being shown in the revival was proved by the large crowds of people that were present the mass meetings yesterday. At least 600 women were at the mass meeting in the Kitjge Avenue Metho dist Episcopal Church, at which Miss Josephine Colt gave a talk on the work which the women should do. The Rev. S. B. Bidlack, who will as sist Billy Shannon and has been with Billy Sunday and Dr. Stough in cam paign work, spoke to the men at a mass meeting in the Grace Methodist Church. More than 700 men were present. Takes Whack at liquor The Rev. Mr. Bidlack in his talk said that liquor is the greatest evil in the nation and that the evangelistic campaigns arc helping more than any thing else in the country to overcome and stamp out this evil. At the close of the address, a call was made to tho men present to devote themselves to the revival and make it a success. Ninety per cent, of those present pledged themselves to this work. The choir practice, at which more than 000 were present, was a big suc cess. The second practice next Satur day night will be held in the audito rium of the Technical High School. FREIGHT RATECASE REOPENED; WILLARD TELLS OF BIG LOSS [Continued From First Page] railroads had already taken action to secure additional revenues through various advances and hanges of prac tice. "The measures of relief propos ed by the commission will not in our opinion adequately meet the existing situation," he added. "The annual statements of all the railroads involved in this proceeding combined for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, show roundly that the total operating revenues during that year were approximately $53,000,000 less than during the previous year, while the operating expenses during the same period were approximately $18,000,000 greater. "The net operating income of these companies for the same period amounted to $258,900,000, or approxi mately $77,700,000 less than was earned during the previous year, and equal to but 3.98 per cent, upon the property investment, a lower return than was shown at any time in fifteen years. "The income applicable to interest dividends and surplus due the fiscal year just closed, was $264,!»00,000 or 4.02 per cent, upon the total capital obligations, this return also being low er than any in fifteen years. "A war such as that now raging causes great and immediate disturb ance to industry, commerce and fi nance. It causes contraction of credit and great restrictions, if not the actual stoppage of international trade as well as serious disturbance to domestic commerce and as we have seen it has thrown the security markets of the world first Into panjc and then In sus pension of operations. * I "Insofar as the war and its conse quences tend to change the conditions surrounding the enlistment of new capital they tend to change the funda mental relation between railroad and shipper for the cost of capital Is one of the most important elements of the cost of transportation." Mr. Willard concluded his statement by saying that a "grave emergency exists" and that should it appeal at any time that the emergency had passed, the commission had power to order any reduction, and that he was of the opinion that should reductions be shown to be warranted the rail roads would not oppose them. Vice-president Shriver of the Balti more and Ohio submitted data for the eastern railroads as a whole to support Mr. Wlllard's statement. Democratic Revenue Bill Goes to House Washington, Oct. 19. —Democratic revenue bill as revised by the Senate went to the House to-day for action. It was accompanied by a request from the Senate for a conference on the part of the House. Following the pass age of the measure in the Senate which was preceded by the decisive defeat of proposed cotton relief legis lation, conferees were appointed. They were Senators Simmons, Williams, Stone, McCumber and Clark, of Wy oming. Majority deader Underwood was ready to-day to move the appoint ment of House conferees. He had summoned absent members from nearby districts to make sure of a quorum. Lack of a quorum might prevent the Democratic tax hill going to conference until to-morrow as Southern Democrats, led by Represen tative Henry, of Texas, have an nounced their intention to fight for cotton relief legislation. House lead ers, including Mr. Underwood, were hopeful to-day that they would yield in their demand for such legislation in view of its overwhelming defeat in the Senate. He was certain, however, that theer would be little delay In the that there would be little delay in the WHEN HEADACHY ME CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS To-night! Clean your bowels and end headaches, colds, sour stomach Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean, and ill tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and' don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re member that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cas es rets—they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Advertise ment. OCTOBER 19, 1914. One Dead and Four Hurt in Automobile Accident Hollldaysburg, Pa., Oct. 19.—Dr. \V. P. Brallier, of Alexandria, was killed and four companions were Injured at 2 o'clock when their automobile over turned at the foot of a steep hill near here, pinning the five beneath. Wil liam H. Wolverton, Jr.. of 180 West Fifty-ninth street. New York, was bruised and cut and may be hurt in ternally. Ex-State Senator H. J. McAteer, of Alexandria, received two fractured ribs and lacerations. Postmaster Charles Hosborough and R. B. Roper, both of Alexandria, were bruised and cut. The five were returning from a Democratic rally in Altoona in Wol verton's car. Wolverton, who has a summer home in Alexandria, was driv ing. The victims of the accident re mained helpless under the car until the arrival of another automobile party, when they were released with the aid < f jacks. Wolverton was unfamiliar with the road and did not know there was an abrupt turn at the foot of the hill, down wh.ch he allowed the car.to run rapidly. Taft Finds Happiness in Being Just an "Ex" Washington, Oct. 19.—William How ard Taft, the former President, spent the greater part of yesterday visiting his old-time haunts in Washington. Yesterday afternoon he dropped into the National Press Club and told the newspaper men gathered there how It feels to be an 'ex." lie said the last fourteen or fifteen months of his life had been as happy as any other per iod in his life, and asserted that a man really doesn't know very much until he has been "forced into the ap ple tree of observation." "It Is a real comfort," said Mr. Taft, 'to go away and settle down to a modest, quiet, silent life and then be capltuated once or twice or three times a year—as often as the Monu ment Commission can be induced to meet or for some other excuse—into this vortex of political feeling and am bition and struggling for the best there is in the country, and their to find that, whether It be one admin istration of another, human nature plays much the same part. One does not know until he has tried it the edu cational effect of facts." Taft Gives Luncheon in Watterson's Honor By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 19. —A luncheon given in his honor to-day by former President Taft was the final incident in the visit to Washington of Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. Colonel Watterson's presence at the White House brought to an end the differences existing between President Wilson and George Harvey, former editor of Harpers Weekly, and Mr. Watterson. His visit, like that of Mr. Harvey's recently, was on the invita tion of President Wilson. He was with the President more than an hour dur ing which the latter's Mexican and foreign policies were discussed. Miss Cromleigh Will Give Recital at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 19. On Thursday evening, October 22, at R. 15 o'clock, an organ recital will be given In the Methodist Episcopal Church, by Miss Clara Cromleigh. organist of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Harris burs'. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. V. Miller, contralto; Miss Mae Singiser, soprano, and Roy Mathias, baritone, of Harrisburg. STETSON HAT COMPANY EXEMPTED FROM STATE TAX The John B. Stetson Company, of Philadelphia, was to-day allowed an exemption from taxation on $2,2 40,- 956.83 of its capital stock. The State sought to tax this amount, but the company appealed on the ground that the stock was a part of the invest ment in manufacturing, as the money had to be available for purchase of hides of animals and other materials, and was therefore working capital. The opinion was given by Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. MOTORCYCLISTS ARE Hl'ltT James Jeffries and Joseph Camp bell, of Harrisburg, had a narrow es cape this afternoon at Steelton when their motorcycle skidded and struck a horso at Front and Conestoga streets. Both riders were thrown against the curb and each received cuts and bruises. I Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare j; and Efficiency Conference The exhibition to be held in connection with this confer- j! ence at Chestnut Street Auditorium, November 16 to 20, inclu- «| sive, will consist of j; Safety Devices, Sanitary Appliances, Welfare jj Work, Highest Types of Factory Equipment jj and all products for the Home Office and Factory illustrating jj the very highest development and efficiency. The following companies have already been secured as ex- ! | hibitors: j \ Addressograph Co. Milton Mfg. Co. Asbestos Shingle Slato Co. Meyers Bros. < ( American Iron and Steel Mfg. Co. J. Horace McFarland Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. KTe^^/zin^Co. Alliance Machine Co. H Muel i cr Mfg. Co. | Chas. Andrews. Never Slip Safety Clamp Co. Bell Telephone Co. Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Co. j Benjamin Electric Mfg. Co. Pittsburgh Meter Co. , i W. L. Brubaker & Bros. , Penna. State College. Crane Co. Penna. Steel Co. Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. Patent Scaffolding Co. ;, Crispen Motor Car Co. flail Joint Co. 11 Curtis Publishing Co. Heading Crane and Hoist Works. || Builders Iron Kourtdry. Tlu- Sly Mfg. Co. ,i Chamber of Commerce. School of Commerce. • ' I. W. Dill. Sement-Solvay Co. J, Gamewell Fire Alarm Co. Superior Oxygen Co. . i Henry Gilbert & Son. Telegraph Printing Co. Hay ward Co. Thompson Meter Co. Ji Hail-Tuec Co. Tabulating Min'lilne Co. Harrlsburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Watson Stillman Co. Co. Wyoming Shovel Works. ti Industrial Requirements Co. Westlngnouse Mfg. Co. Keystone Motor Car Co. iieiiler & Nagel. This will be one of the most interesting and instructive shows that ! > Harrlstjurg lias ever hao. It specially appeals to the kind of people the j [ high clasß manufacturer wants to reach. 11 There are a few spaces vacant. For further information write the j! Director of Exhibits at Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania. Given under the auspices of Department of Labor and Engineers' ! i Society of .Pennsylvania. j| |l*pre«en«lng the Department of Representing the Englneem' Soelety ] | . of i'fnn«> Ivnnla: i> J , F. HBHBKRT SNOW, Englneec for |! JOHN PRICE JACKSON, Commits- public Service Commission, Chair- J i sioner. man Convention and Legislation i 1 Committees Committee. < \ J. V. W. REYNDERS, Vlen-Presi- j! LEW R. PALMER. Chief Factory In- denl Tho Pennsylvania Steel Com- ' 1 spector Chairman. pany. Chairman Exhibit Commit- ] ! tee. i i A. R. HOUCK. ROBERT H. IRONS. General Supcc- 1 | ~ n intendent Central Iron and Steel | i JOHN C. I RICE. M. v. Company. Vice-Chairman Exhibit < 1 JAMES A. STEESE. _ „ ]! PAUL GENOELL, Director of F«x- i i | R. M. PENNOCK. hlblls. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAN IN EIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs feel fine Time It! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No Indigestion, heart burn. sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, queckest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm less. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—• they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable —life is too short —you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest It; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one. of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with them, or In case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.— Advertisement . BRUMM STICKS AS CANDIDATE FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP [Continued From First Page] way Dr. Brumbaugh is lining up the State against McCormick. The inter view with the Doctor in the Philadel phia Ledger In which he said that political quacks had failed to fool the people and that his election would be a landslide was a heart breaker for State Chairman Detrich and he looked sadly toward the Patriot build ing. Brumbaugh's claim of Blair and Bedford, Bull Moose strongholds, and his firm belief In majorities in west ern counties like Butler, Mercer, Law rence and McKean was a jolt for the brave little remnant of Flinn's hosts. Another thing .that worried the Bull Moosers and caused perturbation at the Democratic windmill was the manner in which Dr. Brumbaugh had called on the Auditor General and State Treasurer to refuse paying bills of the State Highway Department if! there was anything wrong with them. It is stated at the Capitol that every bill has been passed by the Auditor General and paid by the State Treas urer as it was sent from the Highway Department. All the objection raised appears to have been, as Dr. Brum baugh said, in partisan newspapers. It is also pointed out that all the period of Bigolow's administration of the Highway Department none of the bills was ever turned down although Powell had the power. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIEFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism lias vou stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's OH" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrat.ng oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. it is magical, yet absolutely hitrmless and doesn't burn the skin. , . . Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat ica, backache or rheumatism so. promptly. It never disappoints!— A dvertisement. 9