WHAT TO DO FOR ITCHING SKINS Eczema, rillgworm and other itch ing. burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treat ment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on a baby's tender skin —that is, the resinol treatment. Kesinol Is the prescrip tion of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resl uol soap. This proved so remarkably rTiccessful that thousands of other physicians have been prescribing It constantly for 19 years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quickly and at little cost. Kesinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist's. For free samples write to Kesinol, Dept. 44-R, Baltimore, Md.—Advertisement. TOOK POLICE WIT " DENTIST SHOT IN JAW Lawyer Charges Dr. Mcßride With Passing Two Bogus Checks While Dr. C. Calvin Mcßride. the Tlarrisburg dentist who was snot in the face in the office of Dr. Silas G. Hertz, 1113 Chestnut street, lay In a serious condition in the Philadelphia Jefferson Hospital yesterday, the Philadelphia police received a message from York, Pa., asking that he be arrested if he recovers. C. E. Zerflng, a York lawyer, accuses the dentist of passing two bogus checks, one for $lO and the other for sls. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out In York last August, but Mi-Bride could not be found. Detectives did not know of the whereabouts until they read of the shooting Monday night. Mi Brlde entered the office of Dr. Silas Hertz and his brother, l)r. Klam A. Hertz, and got into an argument on anatomy. According to the Hertz brothers, both of whom are old men, Mcßride became threatening, and to scare him Dr. Silas Hertz grasped a re volver that had not been used for half a century. The ancient weapon was discharged, the brothers maintain, when Mcßride tried to knock it from its owners hand. A ball cartridge entered Mcßride's face and lodged in his jaw, causing a serious wound. The Hertz brothers were held in $3,- 800 bail to await the result of Mc- Bride's injuries. ROLLING MI 1.1. TO RESUME Special to The Telegraph Pottsville, Pa., Oct. 2S. The Schuyl kill Haven Rolling Mills, idle for the past several weeks, will resume opera tions to-morrow. H. H. Light. of Leba non. superintendent, sent notices yes terday to the men to report for work. It is said orders have been received to in sure running of the mill for several months and that other orders are look ed for. The mills employ 300 hands. DIES ALOXE IX A MINE Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. Oct. 28. Wil liam Kant, a miner for the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, was found dead in his chamber yesterday. Apo plexy was the cause of death. Kant had worked in his chamber alone for a few hours and no one was near when he was stricken. 0.15,000 WAREHOUSE HI'RXED Special to The Telegraph Pottsville. Pa., Oct. 28. With its origin in a leaky pitch tank, fire early yesterday at the $3,000,000 plant of the Yuengling and Son Brewery, destroyed the warehouse, entailing a loss of $35,- noo and endangering the entire plant, one of the largest in the eastern part of the State. HOY DIES, FATHER IS INJURED Special to The Telegraph Boyertown, Pa., Oct. 28. Having only recently recovered from a fracture of the right leg. Clarence, young son of Lyman Ithoads. Gilbertsville, drank turpentine by mistake and died shortly afterward. . The father, while going to a physician's office, was struck by the crank of his automobile, which fractur ed a hone In his arm. Your Dog Knows VERMILAX to It la hln natural laxitirr, vitally nerwaary to hit health. but which owners <>ft»*n fall Id supply. VKKMII^AX bp*ut»Ae« his coat, ttnprov** duration and nptxlta and the roughly rleannea and porlflon stoma Hi and Intestine*. It alao eliminate* vomiting, frothing at tlw month. flta, twitching and dragging on bLod -3 Barters, by remoytn* tbe worms which en aagar tbe Itv*w of 90% of flog*. If ywi mw heard of VF.RMLLAX before get It noar and It will keep 700 r dog perfectly well. By Parcel Post, 50c and SI.OO, or at all (Irußßista. J. Nelson Clark, wholesale distributor in Harris burK- VEß MIL AX CO. (INC.) Dept. 05, 220 W. <V2d St., New York. It Is Easier to Talk Than to Walk Phone your orders to Forney The liandlness of the telephone simplifies shopping as It saves time ana other things. We are willing to do our part by quick delivery of anything you may need or want. Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street U-Auto-Varnish | imparts a beautiful mirror-like surface to shabby looking autos carriages, pianos, furniture, wood work. l)OKS NOT TURN WHITE even when boiling water is poured on It. Therefore water and weather proof. You can apply it yourself at small cost. Sold at 501 Kunkel Building HARRISBURG. WEDNESDAY EVENING, BUIKSLEE HDDS TO THE TROUBLES Hints That There May Be a Contest Started if Pinchot Is Elected Senator HE MAKES CRYPTIC REMARK Reports Current in Washington That Palmer Will Get a Job at Washington James T. Blakslee, the fourth assist ant postmaster general who has had so much time to spare from his duties to politicate in Pennsylvania, added to the fuss between Palmer and Pin chot last night. Blakslee found time to make a virtual admission of the defeat of McCormick by predicting that he would have 50,000 majority. As other Democrats are claiming 100,- 000 the dismal state of Blakslee's mind is obvious. But where the former secretary of the machine committee shone was when he served notice on Pinchot that he would be contested if elected. This is what Blakslee said: "Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer is the only nominee of any party in this State who can and will carry the commission of the people of Pennsylvania into the United States Senate without a protest." A Washington dispatch to the Phil adelphia Inquirer has this interesting Information: "Reports that Attorney! General Gregory might resign to make way for the appointment of A. Mit-1 chell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, as head i of the Department of Justice, follow ing the election, were circulated in Washington to-day. The reports pre suppose the defeat of Palmer for the senatorsliip. In connection with the report, friends of Mr. Palmer were discussing an article in a New York, magazine, sent out for release to the I Washington correspondents, which states that Palmer might have i been nominated for the Presidency | at Baltimore if he had been willing to desert President Wilson. The whole purpose ol' the story, apparently, is to point out President Wilson's obliga tions to Mr. Palmer, evidently with a view to obtaining the attorney gen eralship for him. "In view pf the fact that Mr. Palmer! was not in line for the chairmanship of the ways and means committee, be- ! ing far down on the list, the effort to make him chairman proved embar rassing to the administration. It meant! that Claud Kitchen, of North Carolina, would have to be sidetracked. The result was that Mr. Palmer was urged to become a candidate for the Senate in Pennsylvania. "Now that the end of the campaign I Is in sight, and reports from Penn sylvania indicate a Republican land slide, the effort to obtain the attorney generalship for Mr. Palmer has been renewed." lAMUseMemsi' MAJESTIC To-morrow, afternoon and evening "Freckles." Friday, afternoon and evening "The Charming Widows." (Burlesque). Entire week of November 2—Myrkle- Harder Co. in a repertoire of success ful plays. Monday, afternoon and evening—"Elevating a Husband." ORPHBIIK Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily—Vaudeville and Pictures. "FRECKLES" "Freckles," which comes to the Ma jestic to-morrow, afternoon and night, lias been a popular book, having been read by over 5,000,000 people. As a play it is said to be even wider in its . appeal, and it is predicted that several I times this number of people will see its presentation on the stage. "Freckles" is a story that makes potent appeal to lovers of out-of-doors I and intelligent people who llnd the call | of Mother Nature irresistable. At the Siime time, those who look for the I story alone will find it sweet and i wholesome as a breath from the pine 1 forests so graphically described in the development of the plot.—Advertise ment. MYRKLE-HARDER CO. The Myrkle-Harder Company, which romps to the Jlajestlc Theater next week, is without the shadow of a doubt the peer of all traveling stock com panies, which fact will be fully dem onstrated to the theater-going public of Harrisburg on next Monday afternoon and night, when they will open their week's engagement. This company has set a pace hard for others to follow, not only in their excellent renditions of the different and dlflcult characters, nor the vast scenic equipments, electrical effects, rugs, draperies, wardrobe, beau tiful gowns, etc., but In their selection of plays, all of which have had long and successful engagements at the various New York City theaters. Can you Imagine the enormous amount of royalty paid by Mr. Harder, manager of The Myrkle-Harder Company, for David Belasco's "Girl of the Golden West." the greatest of all BeUsco plays: Lottie Blair Parker's "Under Southern Skies," a wonderful story of the South; Cohan and Harris' "Stop Thief," the greatest crook play ever written; "What Happened to Mary?" a good, old-fashioned love story; Paul Armstrong's "The Escape," a true story of New York tenement life, anil Louis Mann's "Elevating a Hu band," which was the talk of New York City during Its extended run. All of the above plays will be pre sented by The Myrkle-Harder Com pany next week. "Elevating a Hus band" will be the offering for Monday, afternoon and night. The reserved seat sale will open Fri day, 9 a, m. —Advertisement. OKI'IIKI'M Included in th . all-star bill at the Orpheum, this week. Is our old friend. Lou Anger. Lou is one of those Ger man linguists, whose tongue gets twisted upside down, especially does he have these accidents when he waxes en- POSLAM HEALS ECZEMA, ITCH, RASH, PIMPLES Poslam transforms ailing skin to skin clear and healthy in color and tone With ease It eradicates eruptlonal af fections that stubbornly resist treat ment. At once the skin Is soothed and comforted; Itching stops. Soon it ig seen that the trouble Is under control Then it disappears. Poslam's merit is easily proven overnight. The work It does in this brief time, is often astounding. Your druggist Bells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Lab oratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap used dally for toilet and bath is tile easy means of improving skin and hair. 25 cents and 15 cents. Advertisement. HOME OF THE OVERCOAT I ote> DOUTRICHS I The Klavicle Overcoat 1 A the House of Kuppenheimer | When you are ready to treat yourself to a bang-up 1 overcoat —when you are tired of mediocrity, the commonplace, the fair-to-middling in overcoats — America's master overcoat makers —the great Overcoat House —the House of Kuppenheimer. Here, for example, is the last word in the loose, I ||HHf button-through overcoat, cut in the new manner. An adaptation of the Cavalrymen's Cape —full back and "''l^St# s l eeves t rom one piece of cloth without a seam. Wide velvet collar, full soft roll lapel, patch pockets with flaps, sleeves finished with a cuff. Front closes i 818 1 with half ball buttons of buffalo horn. You should get into the KLAVICLE to appreciate its effect p ■R H at shoulders and collar; its clean drape and generous lines. f'j P" l° ose overcoats this is the c®at of the hour. With a i fr» • fp I swing and style becoming to most men, it is warm, easy, | » SISS I comfortable, suitable for the street, for all-'round wear and for driving your car. Free play for the arms; no seam to B '*{ll The KLAVI 9 LE s authoritative —a definite overcoat fjLi ISi achievement —and should not be confused with the welter of 1 indiscriminate slip-over coats that flood the market this season. I J Mfft We want you to know us better and we want to know || you. We are going to talk to you right along in this MMMfS! newspaper. I mm Kuppenheimer Overcoats are sold by a representative IBB f SBI dealer in nearly every Metropolitan center of the United I ffircl States and Canada. If you will give us your name on a postcard we will be glad to send you our book of Fashions. The House of Kuppenheimer fi I Makers of Clothes For Men & Young Men I and $25 2 $25 l I * I 304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. * 1 thusiastlc or real eloquent, and then, minil you, his speech Is about war. lA>U is said to know more about war than Germany does, that's why ho came to America. He appears before the foot lights in soldier uniform and for Hfteen minutes Rives an oration about wa ■ that is causing an upheaval of laugh ter at each performance. "Look at the men who go to war." he says. "They must have good destitutions once be fore they can go to war, nice and tall, perfect lungs and n'l that, and then they can go to the front. And only the good men go to war, and the cripples and hunchbacks, they must stay home. And then when the war is over, every body gathers round the palace and shouts, Long live the Czar; Long live iho Emperor! Long live the King! And the poor fellows that are left after the war is over, where are they? Why,, they are out in the woods somewhere cutting themselves an arm or leg." And Lou has scores of other gags, some of them screamingly funny, and others that are as truthful as they are laugh able On the same bill Sophie Barnard, tlie beautiful prima donna with a voice like a bird, has a budget of good songs; Mrs Gene Hughes and company offer a line comedy, splendidly enacted, entitled "Lady Gossip;" John Ilenshaw and Grace Avery present a pleasing variety skit; and In fact the whole offering is a noteworthy one.—Advertisement. COLONIAL "The Fun Shop," a joyous and rolick ing musical comedy, heads the corking Keith bill that is appearing at the Colonial Theater. Two other acts on the same bill have won favor with local vaudeville devotees, while the new comers on the same offering are equally as clever and are growing to be fast favorites also. But the mirth, talent and pleasing little musical comedy that leads the van of excellence is in itself worth the time and price. Dorothy Brenner and company; Barnard and Scarth and Joe Kennedy are the other artists of this same bill. There's an in teresting and varied program of li censed dims slated to appear at the Colonial to-day also.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "THE PLUM THEE," *IOO PRIZE DRAMA. AT THE PHOTOPLAY To ll A V. Essanay Company produces again In conjunction with the Ladies' World Magazine, a SIOO prize story called the Missing Paragraph series. Francis X. Bushman plays the leading role in "The Plum Tree," and supported by Miss Bev erly Bayne. This three-act drama is the first of three series which will be shown at the Photoplay from time to time, each showing the Missing Para graph. (let busy, see the picture and write the missing paragraph. You may be the lucky one to get the SIOO from the Ladies' World Magazine.—Adver tisement. AT THE I'AI.AC'E—"TII.I, THF! SANDS OF THE DESERT GROW C'OI.D" In "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" "the man" is found at the edge of the desert. He Is a miner. And yet "the man" possessed those high ideals which compel big sacrifices, self-con trol. Jim Hazen is a man. His world was In the mining districts. And the woman; she was genuine. Her name was Edith and Jim loved her. Time passed and it lirough Its awak ening. Her husband larked the quail ties of manhood and Edith suffered. Then It was that Edith decided to leave her husband. The husband learned of the plans. When Jim came to the house there was a fight; Jim was overpowered. Years pass Jim prospered as a miner and the child, Ruth, has grown to womanhood, loved her foster father. It was an afternoon that an automo bile drew up to the door and a woman alighted to'ask for water. Coming out of the door Jim found himself face to face with Edith, Ruth's mother, whom Ihe had thought dead. Edith, believing Jim had died with the child In the desert had married again. There is a terrific struggle In Jim's breast; he knows that Ruth's place is with hei* mother. There Is a happy reunion and Jim, with a heavy heart, sees the girl ride away with the woman he had loved years before. —'Advertisement. LETTERS -TO -THE 'C3 EDITOR 13 • GIVES ROOSEVELT ADVICE To the Editor of the Telegraph: Please publish the following: To the Voters of Pennsylvania: I am in receipt of a circular from the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, a non-resi dent and non-voter of tills Common wealth. in which he tries to influence and dictate to us. as voters of this State, as to whom we should and should not support. Now. as the "political question has come to be a very difficult problem to master, I as one, think this man should try and devote his spare time to the in terests of his own State, where he, from all appearances, has lost his foothold, Working at Hard Labor Though Death Threatened Him Mr. Jacob 'Karr, of Linden street, ] has lived In Harrisburg many years ■ and scores of people know him as a i hard working man, but few people knew that while he was tolling, death in a horrible manner threatened him. Often he would spend some of his hard-earned, meager savings for a remedy Which should help him, but anything and everything failed. Often, when working in the broiling sun, he would be overcome by dizzy attacks, but he would fight them, overcome them and .continue to work. Often the condition of his stomach was such that It was almost by superhuman ef forts that he was able to earn his bread. What made things even more pitiful was the fact that Mr. Karr knew the cause of his sufferings; no ' diagnosis was necessary. He knew, OCTORER 28, 1014. and endeavor to regain the same. He would be far more justified If he did that instead of mingling with the voters of different States. Yours, C. GAETA, 212 Locust Street, City. GETS WAR TAX INSTRUCTIONS Fred C. Kirkendall, Internal revenue collector for the local district, has re ceived instructions from the Internal Revenue Department regarding the collection of the new war tax Imposed by the Democratic Congress. Until war tax stamps are furnished dealers who sell taxed goods are required to I keep an account of all sales. positively knew, that a monster worm was thriving in his system; knew that this worm was gradually, but surely, weakening him and realized that a terrible death would soon be his lot unless this worm was removed. But what could he do? Where could he go for help? Years and a small for tune he spent in his endeavor to find a cure, but he only .grew worse. Discouraged, indeed, was he when he called at Kennedy's drug store. Ho explatned conditions, and as the Health Teacher claimed Quaker Ex tract would remove tapeworms, here was indeed an opportunity to prove it. Mr. Karr obtained the medicine Sat urday night late. He took it accord ing to directions only a few times, and he expelled the worm. Oh, my, what a monster! It is nearly eighty feet LIKE CARRIER PIGEONS released from thwr cage fly to their destination with a message, so your printed messengers go from your of fice and deliver your business mes sage to those whom you believe are likely to be interested. Prepare your message, then consult us regarding the probable cost of printing or en graving. Our facilities are ample to guarantee prompt and excellent serv ice. Preparation of copy and illustra tions if desired. Telegraph Printing Company. VALUABLE IIORSE DIES Annville. Pa., Oct. 28.—A valuable horse owned by E. Rohland, a butcher of this place, died on Saturday even irtg. The horse had been burned in the recent fire that destroyed the sta bles in the rear of Mr. Holland's meat long, complete, with head. Then Mr. Kurr's happiness knew no bounds. Ha knew he was cured—restored to per-. f«pt health. He Joyfully placed the worm in a fruit Jar and himself carried it to the drug store. It was, indeed, a scene never to be forgotti j* when he expressed his gratefulness. While the Health Teacher appreciated this manifestation of thanks, lie merely said: "I congratulate you on your narrow escape from death, but it is only another proof of the wonder ful powers of Quaker Extract which t introduced to the people of Harris burg." Sufferers from rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or blood troubles or worms should call at H. C. Kennedy's, .10 South Third street.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers