10 THE YELLOW PERIL Japanese Warnings The Japanese early sought for the truth, and their earliest knowledge ■was the principle that their strength depended on a healthy stomach. They eat very little and practice "Jlu-Jitsu" —muscular exercise from youth up. The stomach Is the center of the body from which radiates our vitality, stronuoslty, our fighting strength. A healthy stomach turns the food we eat Into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery refreshes and tones up the stomach walls. Re moves the poisonous gases from the system. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, Impure germs and acounuilatlons begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the Liver, Bowels and Kid ney*. In place of the impurities, the ar teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalired blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, bolls, carbuncles, eczema, rn-fh. acne and all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood Is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indi gestion. backache, headache and con stipation. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dls fovery to-day at any medicine dealers; It Is a powerful blood purifier, so pen etrating that It even gets at the im -1« ire deposits In the joints and carries them out of the system. It is not a secret remedy for its in gredients are printed on wrapper. For free advice or free booklet on Mood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only.—Ad > ertlsement. PM'SIAPEPSIN FOR HON OR BAD STOMACH Relieves sourness, gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia in five minutes Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic In Pape's diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis ery vanish In five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt— if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not Vie any dis tress —eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that iffives it Its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's tDlapepsln from any drug store.. It Is 'the quickest, surest stomach relief and :«ure known. It acts almost like magic —lt is a scientific, harmless and pleas ant stomach preparation which truly "belongs In every home. Advertise ment. PASTOR HOST TO SOCIETY Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Oct. 29. —The Rev. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Detweiler enter tained at the parsonage in Valley Btreet the Young People's Society of the Evangelical Church. After spend ing a pleasant evening, the party was served with refreshments. The guests •were Misses Edna Benfer, Romaine Benfer, Edna Sellers, Alda Gault, Car rie Messinger, Marie Harrold, Mary Kocker, Ellen Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mutch, Cassius Kennedy. Her man Hippie, Gordon Skivlngton. BIG REVIVAL AT LEWISTOWN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa„ Oct. 29.—A big re vival is being held in the Stratford rink. The ministers of the different congregations have united in the work and the place Is crowded night ly Last night the Patriotic Order Sons of America attended the serv ices In a body. PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS GO! Zemo Puts An End to Skin Troubles So Quickly That You'll Be Both Surprised and Delighted A Bottle Sent Free to Prove It Pimples and blackheads mean dls oaxpri skin. Cure your skin and these repulsive blemishes dls /SJIWJk appear. ' k*® Zemo has cured thou- sands of people of ee zema, pimples, dandruff t|T*3r\\Y| and other skin troubles, - • *.. JJ according to their own letters in our files, and Its record for successes is nothing short of wonder- BoKa ful. You can depend upon » this clean, antiseptic, W non-greasy liquid to do nßiij the work every time. It's the right remedy! Prove It for yourself. Get a 25c bottle from your druggist right away, or send your address and 4c (for actual postage) to E. W. Rose Co. Laboratories, Dept. 31, St. Louis, Mo., for a free trial bottle, in plain wrapper. (Try Zemo for after shaving. You'll be mighty glad you did). Zemo Is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and In Harrls burg by Golden Seal Drug Store, E. Z. Gross, Kennedy's Medicine Store. Croll Keller. W. T. Thompson, C. M. Forney, T. Prowell, Steelton, Pa.; J. Nelson Clark Drug Co. Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis ordered conditions of the organs of digestion and elimination— from indigestion and biliousness— always secured by the safe, certain and gentle action of Beecham's Pills THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29,1914. PHILA. DIVISION SCHEDULE KEPT UP 88.1 Per Cent, of All the Trains Maintain Correct Time This Year According to statistics issued by the Pennsylvania railroad this morning, the Philadelphia division In the last six months showed a record of SB.l for trains making schedule time. A record of all passenger trains on the Pennsylvania Lines East of Pitts burgh and Erie shows that out of a total number of 412.187 trains run ning over the different divisions dur ing the-first six months of 1914, 371,- 523, or 90.1 per cent., made schedule time while 345,053, or 84.5 per cent, arrived at their destinations on time. The best record, however, Is held by the Cresson division; out of a to tal of 6,742 trains running over the division, 6,492, or 96.2 per cent., made schedule time. The Trenton divison has a record of 92.2 per cent, for trains making schedule time, and 96.9 per cent, for trains arriving on time. The Pittsburgh division is slightly bleow this, with a record of 91.1 for schedule time and 82.3 per cent, for trains arriving on time. On the New York division over which 67,180 trains traveled. the greatest number of any division on the lines east of a record of 82.6 per cent, was made for trains arriving on sched ule time, and 77.4 per cent, for trains arriving on time. The Maryland di vision also has a good record, for out of the 33,744 trains 29,225, or 86.6 per cent., made schedule time, and 27,- 391, or 81.1 per cent., arrived at their destinations on time. Western Roads U>se Money —Wash- ington, D. C., Oct. 29. —Data tiled with the Interstate Commerce Commission in the new five per cent, rate advance case shows that in the fiscal year 1914 the railroads in the Middle West In creased their investments in road and equipment by $45,964,000. Yet such was the reduction in earnings and the increase in expenses, that the net op eraUng revenue was less by $35,000,- 000 than for the previous year and was the smallest since 1905. Pennsy Machinist Will Be Retired Saturday After thirty-two years of continu ous service for the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, William R. Shuey, 266 Cumberland street, a machinist at the Reily street shops, will retire Satur day on pension at the age of 69 years. Mr. Shuey has lived in Harrisburg all his life. He learned his trade at the old Harrisburg car shops on Al lison Hill. He served in the Civil War with the 210 th Pennsylvania Volun teers and was a prisoner at Anderson ville. He was one of the organizers of the Mt. Vernon hook and ladder fire com pany and has been«an active member ever since. He is also a member of the Volunteer Firemen's Relief. Standing of the Crews Philadelphia Divlxlou —ll7 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 122, 108, 109, 126, 104, 113, 102, 120, 106. 114. Engineers for 109. 125, 126. Firemen for 102, 106, 108, 126. Conductors for 120. 122, 125. Flagmen for 103. 104. Brakemen for 111. 121, 126. Engineers up: Statler, Gallagher, Newcomer. McCalley, Kelley, Smeltzer, Supplee. Streeper, Davis, Buck, Al hrigh, Hubler, Madenford, Hennecke, Geesey. Firemen up: Shive, Duvall, Copeland, Brenner. Bushey, Mulholm. Behiran, Myers, Kochenour. E. Myers, Rho«ds, Conductors up: Ford, Fralich, Houde shel, Fesler, Ropp. Flagmen up: Witmer, Clark. First. Brakemen up: Mumma, Griffie, Cole man, Cox, File, Hubbard. Shultzberger. Middle UlvlMlon —lß crew first to go after 1:30 n. m.: 20, 21, 18. Conductor for 16. Engineers up: Webster, Smith. Kug ler, Briggles, Willis, Moore, Bennett, Wissler, Minnlch, Hertzler, Garman. Firemen up: Sheesley, Simmons, Gross, Karstetter, Zeiders, Beachatn, Weibley, Fletcher, Bornman, Arnold, Cox. Drewett, Llbau, Schreffler, Buyer, Davis, Bixler, Pottiger, Reeder. Conductors up: Patrick, Keys. Fra lick. , „ , Flagmen up: Jacobs, Frank, Cain. Brakemen up: Bell. Pipp. Henderson, Schoffstall, Kilgore. Peters, Stahl. Troy, Kieffer, Roller, Heck. Wenrlck, Harris, Plaek, Bickert, McHenry, Mathias, Fleck, Kane, Baker. Spahr, Fritz. Vnr<l Cretvn—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 306, 707, 1856. Firemen for 707, 1171, 90, 1820. Engineers up: Crist, Harvey, Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Firemen up: Essig, Ney. Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow. Uevie, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerlev. Snell, Maeyer, Sholter, Bar tolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Eyde, Sheets, Bair. KNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlun —2o3 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 253, 237, 241, 225, 224, 236, 232, 226, 210, 212, 243, 220. 246, 223, 209, 234. Engineers for 203. 225, 236. Flagmen for 24, 26, 32, 37. Brakemen for 25, 32, 37, 46. Conductors up: Eaton, Stauffer, Stein <Sur, Logan. Brakemen up: Wolfe, Malseed, Tay lor, Felker, Barker, Musser, Vandllng, Long. Middle Divlnlon —l»7 crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 116, 112, 115. Engineer for 116. Fireman for 116. Conductor for 112. TAYLOR PLANS TO BUY 2,000 YARDS OF RIVER FRONT "FILL" [Continned From First Page] little more than twelve and a third cents per yard. For weeks Commissioner Taylor has been negotiating with the Stucker Brothers Construction Company, the subway contractors, for "fill." The fact that two big motor trucks of the Central Construction and Supply Com pany will be idle for a couple of weeks offered another chance, the commis sioner believed, to get the River Front "fill' problem partially solved. The details were accordingly settled yes terday and, just as soon as the meas urement of the excavated earth has been completed, the trucks will be put on the Job. Stucker Brothers have already offered to sell the city the earth from the subway at the rate of fifteen cents a yard. The two motor trucks can be had for S2O a day each. A trip from the sub way to the River Front between "Hardscrabble" and Maclay street will require about twenty minutes and 'the Park Commissioner figures that about 150 loads of the dirt can be hauled each day. The city should net $22.50 from the contractors for taking away the "fill," and the only expense, plus probably some outlay for workmen to spread the material, will be the S4O for truck hire. This leaves a net cost to the city of $18.50 —or twelve and one-third cents per yard. Assistant Engineer Allen Paget, who will have charge of the-fllllng out and treatment of the River Front, is now at work on the embankment from Iron alley northward. WILL COMPLETE BIG TABERNACLE AT 12 SATURDAY NIGHT [Continued From First Page] sawdust trail on Saturday night. At present some of the workmen ure busy making rooms for the custodian, Fred Cartwright, who will be at the taber nacle all of the time during the cam paign. This will also be a bridal chamber as Mr. Cartwright was mar ried to Miss Miriam Boree at Wil liamsport to-day. Mr. Roebuck asks that all the wom en that can possibly come to the tab ernacle are to do so to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clock and to be sure to bring their hammers along as he has special work for them to do. Each one Is also requested to bring lunch along for herself and one workman. On Saturday afternoon committees Qf the Young Men and Women's societies will begin the decorations of the tab ernacle and- they make a request to the painters of the city or anyone else that has long ladders, to bring them to the tabernacle for use Saturday afternoon and evening. To-night the Young Peoples' societies of the city will meet at the Grace M. E. Church and final plans for the work of the young people during the campaign will be made. Big Cam|wilgn Starts Sunday The Stough campaign will start on Sunday in whirlwind style. The co operating churches will be closed all day and the members will attend the meetings at the tabernacle. Dr. Stough has something to say to the church people and only church mem bers will be admitted to the meetings. Admission will be by ticket and these can be obtained from the ushers of the co-operating church that the mem ber belongs to. The 137 ushers to serve in the taber nacle meetings have been advised to meet to-night (Thursday) at the tab ernacle at 7:30 o'clock for instruction and practice under the direction of Louis J. Houseal, chief usher. More shops are opening their doors to the Stough workers and daily meet ings are being conducted. On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be a rally of all the persons interested in the neighborhood prayer meetings in the Fourth Street Church of God. Additional people who will sing in the chorus for the tabernacle meet ings were named to-day as follows: Alto.—Miss Florence Bromall, Mrs. John Essig, Mrs. C. M. Barton, Miss Frances Gelwlcks, Miss Zora Martz. Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. J. Feeser, Miss N. S. Groff, Mrs. George Shelle hamer, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. W. S. Brownewell, Mrs. Charles Early, Mrs. A. K. Jerauld, Mrs. C. E. McFarland, Miss E. F. Mann, Mrs. J. A. Nlckey, Mrs. E. J. Book. Miss Belle Spangler, Mrs. Agnes Harper, Mrs. E. M. Burg, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Miss Helen Krall, Miss W. Viola MacGowan, Miss Estella Henrv, Miss V. Edith Housman, Mrs. C. R. Mc- Keth, Mrs. G. M. Stall, Miss Charlotte Vonß. Irvin, Mrs. Lewis H. Smith, Mrs. J. Schnader, Mrs. Edwin Favlng er, Mrs. W. L. Troup, Miss Helen Kuntzlmen, Mrs. G. G. Shellhamer, Miss Helen Relgle, Mrs. John A. Sher ger. Miss Anna McKelvey, Mrs. How ard William. Bass.—John Bennette. A. H. Ham mer, G. W. Miller, Charles K. Curtis, E. G. Bauman, D. A. Kauffman, E. O. Sliaftner, Edwin Payne, W. S. Sei bert, C. L. Rhoads, B. Frank Evans, W. Clifford Johnson. Ross McOlicher, Dr. H. M. Vastime, Albert Watts, Jack Hoffman. G. C. Delvin, Stanley Neid hamer, Harry Sl.oemaker. E. C. Runkle, J. H. Kase, B. E. Cummings, C. E. Mann, Roy D. Be man. Clair Gully, Henry Makibbln, N. S. Manley, George T. Irvin, J. Schnader, Wilbur M. Dlmm, F. T. Chubbuck, William C. Jones, D. B. Isenberg, William Koons, George W. McGee, C. A. Shelly, C. H. Mann, H. A. Funk, J. C. Spangler, H. Guise, C. P. Motter. G. F. Sheaffer, W. L. Swartz, R. W. Hunter, Ed. Bennett, Phillip Reed, Al bert Sharpe, B. F. Evans, John Fin ley. W. H. Donmoyer, Warren Louder milch, David Gotwals, Roy Beckley, Edward Yohn, E. S. Troup, L. A. Shaf er, George T. Baker. David Gotwals, Walter R. Rankin, J. P. Rittermore, W. R. Donmoyer, Warren Louder milch. Tenor.—L. G. McLaughlin, J. A. McCaleb, George R. Prltchard, George Shellehammer, Robert L. Anderson, Lewis Robinson, Harvey Tenor, Philip E. Zarger, H. C. Poet, W. L. Palmer, Clarence Hughes, J. C. Graham, A. M. Bell, Emory Hamilton, G. C. Shell hamer, Anson Devout, William Swiler, Charles McCoy, Edwin Favinger, G. P. Sheaffer, James C. Graham, A. L. Hol ler, T. K. Keller, H. H. Hilbush, G. W. Sweigert, J. C. Jackson, George Car penter, Lewis H. Smith, J. H. Pear son, Guy S. Henry, H. E. Johnson, J. Pearson, W. W. Pease. First violins, B. B. Drum. Jerome Bowers, J. J. Smith, C. E. Swiler; sec ond cornet, Amos Hain, E. F. Prowell, H. E. Latabaugh, C. A. Bender, M. Meckley; base violin, John Swartz, Milt Mulligan; trombone, Mr. Arm strong; cello, W. J. Dunlap; flute and horn, A. A. Runk. Commerce Chamber Is Planning Exporters Meet For November The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce is tentatively considering the holding of a foreign trade conference in this city about November 22. At present the plan is in a nebulous shape, but the executive committee Is sending invitations to commerce chamber secretaries and big manufac turers throughout the Eastern United States. The executive committee is planning the conference so that the many Cen tral Pennsylvania exporters can dis cuss matters pertaining to foreign trade conditions. Deaths and Funerals Ill'RY MRS. DGCKARD Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. Deckard. who died Monday afternoon, were held from the homo of her "daugh ter, Mrs. W. G. Sellers, 540 Maclay street, this morning, at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was made In the Duncannon Cemetery, the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh of ficiating. BURY MRS. WINTERS Mrs. Mary E. Winters. 109 Sec ond street, who died Monday, was burled this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. B. Cooke officiating. Private burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. SKCIIRIST DIES Mrs. Minnie Sechrlst, aged 52 years, died this morning at her home, 361 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Sechrlst is survived by her husband, George H., three sons, one daughter and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. A. H. Sampsel, officiating. Bur ial will be made n the East Harris burg Cemetery. ENTERTAINED AT TANNER Special, to The Telegraph Marysvllle. Pa., Oct. 29.—Mrs. W. T. White, of Maple avenue, entertained at an Informal dinner last night, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Garber, of Blaln; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Roberts, MisS Anna Heagy. Miles Neidig, both of West Fairview; Mr, and Mrs. W. T. White. LOSS IN HAGERSTOWN FIRE IS VERY HEM Baldwin Hotel Damage $150,000 and National Guard Com pany Loses SB,OOO OFFICER LOST HISTORIC SWORD Automobiles Burned in Antietam Garage Were Owned by Promi nent People of the City Special to The Telrgrafh Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 29. L«ter estimates of the big fire which wrecked I the Baldwin Hotel and destroyed the I Antietam Hall and the O. D. Sherley 1 building in this city early yesterday J morning place the loss at about $400,000. the heaviest the city has ever sustained by fire. The loss is partly covered by insurance. The Baldwin Hotel, located on the main business block in Washington street, wus owned by Mrs. W. T. Hamilton, vidow of Governor W. T. Hamilton, and was valued at $150,000. The In surance on the building is about $35,000. Charles W. Boyer, lessee of the hotel and proprietor of the Acad emy of Music, which is in the hotel, sustained a loss of between $15,000 and $20,000. Guests of the hotel lost between $5,000 and $6,000 in jewelry, clothing and Oiher personal effects. The Academy of Music, which was protected by a heavy fire wall, was not injured. The destruction of the Antietam Hall caused a loss of about $30,000, while Company B. First Maryland Regiment, sustained a loss of SB,OOO. Captain John K. Beckenbaugh had a personal loss of SSOO, including a val uable sword formerly owned by his uncle, the late General H. Kyd Doug las, who was on Stonewall Jackson's staff. Mr. Sherley estimates his loss on the building at $30,000 and $5,000 on his skating rink. The heaviest loss by the destruction of this building was the burning of seventy-five automobiles, ranging in value from SI,OOO to $4,600. The ma chines were stored in the Antietam Garage, on the first floor, where the tire started. They were owned by prominent residents of the city, In cluding Judge M. L. Keedy, W. Wylie Ritchie. William U. Roulette. J. V. Jamison, Major J. C. Byron, Harry E. Baker, F. Wilbur Bridges and others. Harry E. Baker, priprietor of the garage, estimates his loss at between SIO,OOO and $12,000. The Cumberland Valley Box Com pany, which occupied the second story of the building, had a loss of $15,000. The Baldwin Hotel occupied the site of the Washington House, which was burned at night thirty-five years ago, when several lives were lost. It Is now generally believed that the fire at the Baldwin started In a small room adjoining the kitchen on the first floor. Though it burned slowly, the fire could not be checked. Many of the guests, who had been aroused when the first fire occurred, had returned to bed. Some of them had narrow escapes and had to be rescued. Frank M. Patter son. a traveling salesman from New York, was taken from a fourth-story window by firemen down a ladder to safety. Patterson said he was nearly suffocated by smoke and was ready to jump when the firemen arrived. J. F. Grant, another traveling salesman, from Rochester, N. Y„ lost SI,OOO worth of sample shoes in the fire. An drew J. Schindel and Mrs. Sallie Cushwa, both aged persons and well known residents of the city, who made their homes at the hotel, were rescued by guests. PERSONAL (Other Personals on Page 4) Cards and Masquerade at the Colonial Club The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club announces a card and masquerade party for Fri day evening, October 30, at-the club house, along the Llnglestown road. Last season's Hallowe'en party was such a success that all members will want to attend this one. Prizes will be awarded for cards. Guests are asked to mask, but this is optional, of course. CHURCH OYSTER SUPPER The Ladies' Aid Society of the Oli vet Presbyterian Church announces an oyster supper in the basement of the church Friday evening, October 30. There will be other home cooked foods on sale, as well as candies. ELKS' SERIES OF DANCES WILL OPEN THIS EVENING The opening dance of a series to be held at the Elks' lodge rooms. North Second street, comes to-night, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Barnhardt, professional dancers, in charge. The social committee this season Includes James H. Lutz, chairman; George Armour Snyder, secretary; Charles N. Fry, treasurer; Dr. Thomas E. Bowman, Charles G. Detweller, Harry G. Crane, Abner W. Hartman, Simon Hursh, Isaiah Reese, Jr., and Robert L. Schmidt. MRS. SWAVEL/Y'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. George Swavely's birthday was celebrated at her home. 709 North Second street, with a little gathering of friends and neighbors. There was music and a supper served to Mrs. Ross Resslng, Mrs. Winters, Miss Mary Sfnlth, Miss Jeanette Bissinger, Miss Madalene Myers, of Carlisle; Miss May Swavely, Miss Margaret Swavely, Earl Gibson, Howard Swavely, George Swavely, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Swavely. MR BERGSTRESSER MOVES R. K. Bergstresser, foreman at the McFarland Printery, has removed from 1623 Briggs street to 1330 Derry street. A New Principle in Complexion Treatment Most creams are injurious when used habitually. They clog the pores and eventually form a permanent, soggy, stifling film which Interferes with ellmlnatlve action and makes the skin sickly and pasty. There Is an ap plication—mercolized wax—which acts upon an entirely different principle. While perfectly harmless, it has the peculiar property of removing by ab sorption the dead and half-dead par ticles of scarf-skin, as well as un healthy matter in the pores. Thus It takes away from instead of adding to the complexion, differing in this re spect from cosmetics. The result Is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion. Mercolized wax. procur able at any drug store (one ounce is sufficient), is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning. The correct principle in the treat ment of wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which naturally irons out the lines. A face bath, remarkably effec tive In this direction, may be made by dissolving 1 ox. powdered saxollte lh % pt. witch hazel. 1 DR. BRUMBAUGH IS SPENDING DAY WITH DAUPHIN FARMERS [Continued From First Pace] Brumbaugh and his party got their first tip as to what they were to ex pect In the way of a reception on the southern coUßv.* tour—and the expec tations were more than realized. Steelton. Mlddletown, Enhaut, Ober lin —the townsfolk, even to the chil dren—had their first opportunity to see the gubernatorial candidate at close range, and how the great turn outs of enthusiastic citizens made the most of that opportunity will linger in the history of town and borough. Tribute to Steelton Educator The train of motors carrying the Brumbaugh party reached Steelton about the middle of the morning. The admiring hand-wavlngs and other evi dences of enthusiasm along Front street culminated in a great demon stration at the foot of Swatara street. Between 400 and 500 Steeltonlans had gathered there to extend a welcome. William F. Darby introduced Dr. Brumbaugh. From the star-off Dr. Brumbaugh won Steelton hearts by paying a whole souled tribute to Steelton's educator— Professor L. E. McGinnes, superin tendent of schools. Before Dr. Brum baugh had spoken but few words the crowd realized that one of Pennsyl vania's foremost educators was paying tribute to a personal friend and fellow worker. If Steelton had hunted throughout the length and breadth of the State for a man to 1111 the impor tant position of head of the borough schools, it could not have found an abler man than Professor McGinnes, declared the superintendent of Phila delphia's schools. Dr. Brumbaugh complimented Steel ton on the progress and development it has made in bringing its schools up to the present high standard, and he touched upon the benetlciary re sults that obtained from the hearty and very evident co-operation of the great industrial establishments and the school authorities. The signifi cance of this attitude —the efforts of a great corporation to promote that which means for the best Interests of the youth of the community, the pub lic schools — was pointed out. Stocl Company Needs Protection Nor did Dr. Brumbaugh forget the worklnginan who helps to make up the backbone of the nearby steel town nor the part of the great steel plant that is the industrial heart-throb of the community. If Steelton is to live and thrive, he pointed out, the big indus tries must keep their wheels agoing. And, as he significantly pointed out, if the Industry is to thus protect its worklngmen so must the plant itself be protected. Men must work. Dr. Brumbaugh declared, and If the estab lishment that provides the work is to keep busy, that plant must be protect ed by such tariff regulations as will keep steadily revolving the wheels of commerce and business. Honck Predicts 200,000 Majority Dr. Brumbaugh was followed by Dr. Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs. Dr. Houck spoke in his usual genial strain, paid a tribute to Steel ton and the big part the worklngmen have played in the development of the borough and the town. He also re ferred to the worth of Dr. Brumbaugh as a man and as prospective Governor, and concluded with a prediction that Dr. Brumbaugh WILL be Governor by some 200,000. From Steelton the party went to En haut, where most of the townspeople and several hundred school children greeted the candidate. Dr. Brumbaugh and Dr. Houck spoke along much the same strain as in Steelton—a large part of Enhaut's male population is employed at the big steel works—and the two were enthusiastically received. Hcart-to-lieart Talk to Youngsters Oberlin was next In the itinerary and there 300 cheering school children formed the bulk of the big crowd. Dr. Brumbaugh wasn't gubernatorial can didate there; he was Just a big school superintendent who has the interests of the youth of Pennsylvania at heart, and he delivered a little heart-to-heart talk to the enthusiastic youngsters. Upon the children he impressed the importance of talking advantage of the opportunities that their "golden rule days" offered so that they could fit themselves to that type of men and ; women of which Pennsylvania could be proud. And then Dr. Brumbaugh smilingly advised the little folks to return to their books. Dr. Houck set the children laughing with a real talk and proved again that he. too, can get pretty close to the hearts of school boys and girls. Shake Hands With Men On the way to Middletown, the next stopping point, the party had to pass through Steelton again, and while no more speech-making had been sched illDlici" FOB Ml BLOOD Mrs. Brunson of Bellefontaine, Ohio, Believes Vinol Is the Best Remedy in the World. Her Per sonal Experience. Bellefontaine, Ohio. —"My blood was very poor and I was in a weak, nerv ous, run-down condition. I tried dif ferent medicines without benefit and one day my druggist told me about Vinol. /.i all I took four bottles and certainly got the results I was look ing for. It built me up in every way, blood, strength and nerves, and I tell my friends It is the best medicine on earth. Many of them have used It and found It so." —Mrs. Earl Brunson, Bellefontaine, Ohio. As long as the blood is impoverish ed, thin and poor you will be weak, pale and tired all the time. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, supplies Iron to the blood, purifies and enriches It, while the cod liver elements contained In Vinol creates strength, and rebuilds wasting tissues. Vinol Is not a secret nostrum, sim ply the medicinal elements of the cods' livers, with the useless nauseating oil el'mlnated, and tonic iron added. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understand ing' that your money will he returned if it does not make you stronger, feel younger and give you an added Inter est In life. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTE.—You can get Vinol at the 1 .ding drug store In every town where this paper circulates. —Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIMEJTABLE In Effect May 24, 1814. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:60 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m„ •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18. 8:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For DUlaburg at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m , 2:18, *3:4Q, 5:32 and «:30 p. m. * Dally. All other trains daily except Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J, H. TON 08. . AP.i. GIRLS! HIVE BEMTIFHL, LUSTROUS. FLUFFY HAIR-25 GENT DDNDERINE No more dandruff or falling hair —A real surprise awaits you To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, tluff.v, wavy and free from dandruff. 1b merely a matter of using a little Danderlne. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne now —all drug stores rec ommend It—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh ness, tluftlness und an Incomparable uled, the motor cars just had to draw up at the entrance to the big frog and switch shops of the Pennsylvania Steel Company to give the several hundred eager workmen a chance to clasp hands with Dr. Brumbaugh., They had long been awaiting the ap pearance of the motor cars and Dr. Brumbaugh didn't disappoint them. The meeting in the Mlddletown Realty Theater this morning was the largest daylight meeting ever held in the borough and in his address Dr. Brumbaugh expressed his delight at being greeted with such a large audi ence. In attendance there were a good many women and at the con clusion of the meeting one of them approached Dr. Brumbaugh and told him she knew she could attend the meeting without fear because there were only good, clean men there. Dr. Brumbaugh replied that the woman's statement gave him more pleasure than the receiving of votes. In his address the gubernatorial candidate told the voters he hoped they would vote ac cording to the dictates of their con science and that they would make him happy. Other speakers at the Mld dletown meeting Included Thomas S. Crago, candidate for congressman-at large. and Henry Houck. E. S. Ger berlch was chairman of the meeting. Great at Hummelstown From Middletown the party went to Hummelatown, where the candi dates shook hands with between 200 and 300 voters in the public square. Dr. Brumbaugn ana Henry Houck made short addresseß. too, before ELY'S CREAM BftLM OP ENS CLOGGED NOSTRILS 10 HEAD—CATARRH GOES Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head ache Vanish. Get a small bottle anyway, just to try, it—Apply a little In the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" The Two Witnesses FALSE WITNESS THE TRUTH I.—"Dr. Brumbaugh Is the nom- The people know better. He inee of Penrose." was nominated by 250,000 Pennsylvanians after the "home folks" of his county had urged him to run. 2.—"The liquor interests are His personal friends are flnanc flnanclng his campaign." ing his campaign—not a dollar from liquor interests or even from Republican headquarters. 3. —"He held a conference with "There is not one atom of truth Senators Penrose and Oliver in the whole story."—L. J. at the home of Mr. L. J. Kolb KOLB. before he decided to run for Governor." 4.—"Dr. Brumbaugh has never All Huntingdon County knows been active against the sa- the falsity of this. Ask the men loon by word, pen or deed." 'B9. All Philadelphia knows it is false. Ask the School Board of that city. 5. —"He took no part in the ef- Two men who know have ans fort to reform Philadelphia." wered with the highest praise for Dr. Brumbaugh—D. Clar ence Glbboney, President of the Law and Order Society; and Dr. Paul Voight, Treasurer of the German-American Blnn kenburg Club. 6- —"The ministers of Pennsyl- As k the big preachers who vania will not support him." think for themselves. These, for instance, have declared for him: Rev. Floyd Tompkins, Episcopalian, Philadelphia; Rev. Russel H. Conwell, Baptist Philadelphia; Rev. J. H. Davies, Presbyterian, Philadelphia; Rev B. H. Hart, Methodist. Harris burg; Rev. Rufus W. Miller, Re formed, Philadelphia; Rev George W. Shelton, Presbyter ian, Pittsburgh. % 7—"The Sunday School work- George W. Bailey, Presi ers are not for him." dent World's Sunday School As sociation; Mr. H. J. Heinz and Hon. John Wanamaker, Presi dent State Sabbath School As sociation and Honorary Presi dent and a host of c'her big Sunday School men are urging his election. B.—"He does not believe in the His life work has been for the conservation of childhood conservation of childhood and and womanhood." his every speech has asserted his purpose to care for women and children who toil. 9.—"He does not ' believe in "I AM FOR COUNTY LOCAL County Local Option." OPTION." M. G. BRUM BAUGH. (a) He was NOT bossed In 10.—"He will be bossed by Philadelphia. Penrose." (b) He is NOT "bossed now, even by a party platform that does not suit him. (c) His word that he will NOT be bossed Is more convinc ing to the "home folks" than the irresponsible guesses of anybody. There is a verse of Scripture that would fit this case if it w#re proper to quote it In n political connection. ■ Vote for M. G. BRUMBAUGH, who never betrayed a trust reposed In him. I gloss and luster, and, try as you will, you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling lialr; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use. when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scali> -—Danderlne Is, we believe, the , sure hair grower, destroyer of dan druff and cure for Itchy Bcalp, and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Donderlne and carefully draw it through your hair—taking on« small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this.—Ad vertisement. starting for Hershey. The reception to Dr. Brumbaugh ut Hummelstown was one of the greatest ever accorded a candidate. Although a stop at Swatara Station was not scheduled, the candidates stopped there when a big delegation of workmen carrying flag and banners marched out to see the party go by. Dr. Brumbaugh at once ordered a stop and to the many foreigners, most of whom were Italians, he made an ad dress. The address, in turn, was in terpreted by an interpreter, who hap pened to be with the party. Dr. Brum baugh said that In Philadelphia, as superintendent of the public schools, he had about 25,000 Italian children under him. He explained that they were apt students and wero growing up to be good citizens of the city. Following the address the party moved on to Hershey. Huge Mountain Fire Threatens Mt. Holly Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29. A huge mountain fire has been raging In tht» South Mouptains since early yesterday. The fire, which is burning: two miles east of Mt. Holly, is spreading rapidly and it is feared that the blaze, which has demolished 500 acres of wood land, will reach the little borough if the flames are not checked. More than fifty men from Carlisle and Mt. Holly are fighting the fire. at any drug store. This sweet, frag rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the in lamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into tho throat, and raw dryness is distress- . lng but truly needless. > Put your faith—just once —in "Ely's 'Cream Balm" and your cold or ca ; tarrh will surely disappear. Adver ' tlsement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers