A Hard Meal to Digest Is Quickly Digested by the Tak ing of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After It Is Over Corn on the cob is hard to digest, for some folks, but with a Stuai t s Dyspepsia Tablet it readily is dis posed of by the stomach and diges tive apparatus. Don't drug your stomach. («i\e 11 just what it needs at the very mo ment it needs it. Here is the way a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet acts: He—"l can eat corn now and feci O. K. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will quickly digest it." One takes a tablet just after the meal is completed. It is taken into the mouth like food; is mixed witn the saliva; swallowed moist and par tially dissolved. It goes into the stomach and is there mixed with the etomach juices which are composed of acids and alkalies. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet re-in forces these juices. It quickly digests the elements which such weakened juices cannot digest. After a while the stomach passes the meal partially digested to the in testines, where it goes through an other stage of digestion. Here, as in the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tan lets strengthen the juices of digestion and complete the work of giving the body the benefit of the meal. There is nothing harmful in these tablets. Only natural ingredients which the, body lacks are supplied. In a short time the blood and digestive juices are given the power they lack. Man can digest any food without In jury and the entire health of the body is Increased. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are sold wherever drugs are sold, price 50 cents a box. Anyone wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a small sample package will be mailed free.—Advertisement. IF IIIEIS ACT BID ME SUITS Says Backache is sign you Have been eating too much meat. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidne:- region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort jo Oiler it from the blood and they be roffie sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels of ten get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; lake a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irri tates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a dclightf 1. effer vescent lithia-water drink. —Advertise- ment. SAGE TEA DANDY 10 DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions <>f bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a Well known druggist here, because It dark ens the hair so naturally and evenly that 110 one can tell it has been ap plied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful —all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand some hair and your youthful appear ance within a few days.—Advertise ment. Merrhnnta A IHlnrri Trana. CA FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO ' JACKSONVILLE and return Ua.NO SAVANNAH 11ml return $1!5.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book let. \V. P. TURNER. G. P. A., Baltimore, Sid. t Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex quisite toilet preparation, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES 1« N. Third St.. anil P. H. R, station S 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, ONCE HE CITY CELEBIMTES 01 VERY BIG IICHT Great Procession of Enthusiastic Republicans in Wee Sma' Hours From highly excited small folk who didn't get to bed until the unseemly hour of 10 or thereabouts to less demonstrative but equally exuberant grown-ups who couldn't even think of couch and covers until much, much later, all Harrisburg celebrated in a famous way that famous "return'' of 1914. Nor did Harrisburg celebrate alone. From every town and borough within trolley or convenient railroad or motoring distance thousands flocked Into the city and by 10 o'clock the central section was jammed with the biggest election crowd in history. Because of the more or less con venient size of the ballot, the count did not require so much time. So Instead of midnight the waiting thou sands had a pretty good idea of the trend of the day's events at a com paratively early hour in the evening. Returning to the Fold As the steadily piling totals indi cated that 1914 marked a real "re turn" in two ways, in city, county, state and other states, the enthusiasm of the big crowds increased. For aside from the suggestion of sadly bat tered hosts from Moscow just a hun dred years ago the returns as flashed on bulletin board and screen demon strated a widespread and general, not to say eager, return to the Republican fold. In Xew York, in Illinois, where Uncle Joe Cannon ("licked to a frazzle and forgetfulness" just a few years ago) returned decidedly; in Pennsyl vania, in Dauphin county, in the old home town itself, the return was very obvious. In the Keystone State it was so by some 200,000. But of course that hasn't been exactly news these many hours. l'"rom the Telegraph, Of Course Because of the remodeling that is being; done at the Post Office, and which would have interfered with a freer view of the screens, the Tele graph's splendid service was not shown in Federal Square as usual, but on the old Grand Opera House site at Third and Walnut streets. Naturally most of the people who waited for re turns flocked to that point. They crowded the terraces of the Capitoi Park, on pavement, street and even on the fences. The Telegraph gave all the. returns, too, and gave them flrst. Extra tele phone and telegraph services sunplied information front state and county, while a host of youthful special re porters hustled the city figures red-hot from the election booths to the office. Cheers from the Boys The crowd was easily the largest in years, but at that it was an orderly crowd. Thousands of interested women helped swell the throngs and they watched ti\e bulletin boards with as much eagerness as father, husband, brother or someone else's brother. <'olonel Joseph B. Hutchison, f'hief of Police, personlly handled the. motor traffic in Market Square and he kept his eye on the crowds generally until early morning. Aside from a few ar rests for drunkenness the police had practically nothing to do. liy midnight the waiting thousands had had a pretty good idea of who's who in Pennsylvania, and as the Brumbaugh-Penrose totals mounted hundreds of Democrats joined in the cheering with Republicans. One jubi lant spectator just had to say some thing about that. He said it, thus: "Don't cheer boys, the poor devils are dying!" Then That Parade! As soon as the reports indicated beyond a doubt that another Repub lican landslide had been recorded, scores of joyous Republicans went home and illuminated their homes from top to bottom in anticipation of a visit from the "parade." The Tele graph building was ablaze from great electric sign to the pavement; every office window was aglow. In course of time the crowds pre pared for the parade. And SUCH a parade! . Four bands, thousands of jubilant Republicans and many, many perfectly satisfied Democrats crowded the streets from curb to curb and rank on rank and tramped behind the bands. Red lire, cheers and liaRS and even some silk hats and canes—they were all there. The city's big Republican clubs, in eluding the Eighth ward Percy Moore club, were out in force—the Harris burg and the West End clubs con tributing in full measure the cnnes and silk hats. Then there was an enttiusi. astic crowd from Annville who came up to assist in the celebration gen erally and I'or Congressman Kreidei in particular. Tango stuff The procession formed amid much] cheering, blaring of the bands and more cheering in front of the Harris burg Republican Club. A big car, carrying County Chairman William 11. Horner, City Chairman Harry F. <lves, Frank B. Smith, former county chair man, Vice-chairman "Jimmy" Lentz iind Secretary Cooper, all of whom con ducted the battle and watched the re sults from Republican headquarters, had the right of line. Most of the folks in the car carried brooms. Mr. Horner wore a smile, that wouldn't come off and Mr. Smith carefully and gracefully beat time for the bands to play by. So the procession moved U|. town. In the long line marched the P. C. Moore Club, one of the city's hustling negro organizations whose members did so much excellent service. The colored club had its own band and it played some of that sort of ragtime stuff that makes you want to t sort of shuffle or tnngo along rather than sedately keep time In a regular way. I'rom Mr. Krclder's Home Town The club carried its own banners and as the happy marchers tramped along they indulged in pleasantries with scores of companies of the gentler sex who kept pace with them on the pavement. Somehow they just couldn't make their feet behave, either. Another group that attracted ap plause was the automobile section and band from Annville—the folks from Mr. Kreider's home town. Ten auto mobiles, a great truck and a six-horse team brought the jubilant, cheering, guests from the congressional candi date's bailiwick and they made the most of it. The Annville division was CASTOR IA For Infants and Childrefa ! ..n Use For Over 30 Years ! Si,rJ£. of T.T . T . » .T-.T- T ▼ -r T-.T-.-TTTrr.T T ▼ ▼ I " CALLI99I-ANY'PHONE.*®' ***^ : AiwmartZ MmmM : Thursday, Friday and Saturday ; Are the Days Set Apart For ;• An Unrivaled Sale of Oriental Rugs : ' at which time over two hundred gorgeous rugs direct from the Orient will be offered One-Third Less Than Regular Price I These rugs are not here on consignment as would naturally be expected, but were purchased by us outright, and before they left the Cus- '< ► toms House, which justifies our offering them at one-third less than regular price. This presents to you, rich Oriental Rugs in small, medium < ► and room sizes, at about the same price as domestic rugs, and of far greater value in quality and design. t ► $7.50 Anatolian Mats I $29.40 Mossoul Rugs $56.00 Iran Rugs $202.00 Mahal Rugs < ► u7 r at $19.42 at $ 29 - 34 10 $ 39 - 34 at $98.00 to $135.00 ► " i Average size about 4x7 feet. One of c . ? ► Made within a radium of 100 miles Size about 2 ' sx6 f f cet ',. I ' n>l " 1 the best of the cheaper quality of Per- ' 17 - es ■ X) ' B to 11.10x7.10. One < , of Smyrna - the great rug market of great rug market of the Tigris Valley, sian Rugs; it is well suited to living- of the best rugs for hard service. , J h , . ~, . , within sight of the rums of the an- rooms or any place requiring hard ser- Mostly blue grounds with small all- 4 ► Turkey, rhey are made bright col- * _ The wool and vice. Iran was the ancient name of over designs. ► ors and oseiul st.es, to pnt between dyc fme <|l|a|ity and thc rugs are Persia. . _ arf,cr . IZC rugs. very serviceable. | SBO.OO Kermanshah Rugs $475.00 Sarook Rugs J ' $15.40 Guenjaßuss $30.00 Cabistan Rugs at $296.00 to $309.00 ; ► T * Size about 4.2x6 feet. 1 hesc beau- Tlic most beautiful of all the Ori ► at $10.27 at $20.00 tiful pieces-every one a treasure - entals - medallion center of rose on a J come from the district of Kirman, the . . . 1 Size about 3x4 feet. The best of the Size about 3x4! , 2 feet. From the dis- most southeastern of the Persian prov- ground. \ anous styles and sizes. * ■ popular-priced rugs. They come from trict of Kuba in the southeastern part inces. 1-or softness and delicacy of nn if * ■ ■ n„_„ ' Elizabethpol. formerly called Ganja. of Daghestan, near the Caspian Sea. te.tnrc, splendor harmony and mel- $456.00 K.rmanshah Rugs ; and a, one time a Persian metropolis, These rugs come in very choice pat- at $300.00 and $304.00 k but now a Russian possession. \\ c terns and colorings, blue colors pre- Q £ loom. The water of the conn- Sizes 11.7x8.9 to 11.9x9.7, Make have a special collection of these well- dominating. The beautiful shades that try possesses chemical properties, mak- very beautiful parlor rugs. ► known rugs. come only in rugs from this district. ing it possible to obtain perfect colors. [ Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. * / /fXPMIP\ Provide Bed Covering Now PT lH! 01 ; jFor the Cold Winter Months jf |j i.J * ( I i' Most an) time a sudden cold spurt Honeycomb Comfortables; made of \ j I'll may arrive and find you unprepared cotton, and look like wool; blue and iuij // ► \ I) rj~ ) with sufficient cold weather bed cov- yel j ow> are $2.75 IT q ' p." •.-I ;■ ■ tmjj'y Department, in its Wool Sheeting, put up in boxes; [l I I k new locatfon, just inside the west door, enough for a comfort; made of merino; Vf I TV ► presents unusually attractive assort- good quality $1.50 to #2.00 |j— 1 ► P ments of handsome comforts and M «m Fioor-BOWMAN's IPff ► C *1 D„.' CI spreads, and many that the November §3 I 1 TICGS on bride would gladly accept as a gift. f . Pillow RnUter* Of special interest are the new com- j ,* C 1 I forts in and effective ' Co-OperatlVe Sale A VlSlt tf> tllP se<*ure new apparel for the bed. They are centers, at SB. and finei OIICS, Wltll , f XV7 II I—\1 —\ * 101 ILO IIIC I rSfeSSSSj* l-r«ty silk coverings, range upward in J Q f VVaJJ Paper FUwhr^nt SIIIOETS at 590. fl»e and 7»c—from 85c, !)0c price. j r J[ 1111111111™ l^CParilTlCnL ana 95c: utica and Mohawk seamless Here are snatches from this well- During which you can purchase A I ► 90x90" ' ,)leachetl: sizeß 72x90, 81x00 an<l stocked department, including several j wall papers at a marked saving, —At this time of the season will si'.AMiiFSS SHKETS at s»c—from Tsc; special price offerings. and at the season \yhen you are | )e G f interest, especially for those made °f Arcadia sheetinK; s!,e 76x 9 0 D own Comforts in all-over Persian j dressing up the home for \vinter contemplating gifts for the No " SEAMED SIIEKTS at 850. .i for sl.oo j design; 72x84 inches; at , O roll; regularly 10c; kitchen V ember bride ind also for tlin«» ► from 50c; made of Superior brand sheet- $4.50 to $8.75 OC blocks, back hall papers \U11I)C1 111 Kit, ail(l also loi t lIOSC ► Plixtiw CASES at' 15c and i»<—from 20c, Pretty plain satin covered comforts and floral effects for bed rooms. ) v ' 10 a, "f J ust Starting housekeep ► 22c and 25c; Pequot and Mohawk brands, j n pleasing shades, are SIO.OO and Sold only with borders to match. ing. i\ew stocks have recently ► pii!ix»w : CHSKS X «t 7 4c—fromHtOc;"'made 5.00. while golden fleece wool com- roll; regularly \2 ,/ J c and been added, and along with the to match our Superior brand sheets; size f orls arc $20.00 1 vC 15c; floral and cretonne ef- improved floor arrangement and 42x26 inches. Warm Wool Blankets with cotton fects, and satin stripe wall paper inpro-icpd cince tliic /lpnn-tn, a «f ► sheetins and Muslin for Those who want , f 1 1 f L 1 ' 1 lncreaseci space tins ciepai tment IS to Make Their Own liedwear warp are shown at $.>.00 a pair. A for bedrooms. Cut-out borders inviting v CTICA SHEETING, 29c Yd.—from 38c: 90 good quality in gray with pink and at and Tt 1 /# yard. . Ac • 1 '•* . lU. c .^.?JVi de i« >le v«i het Vrr,m 0r.,.. 01 i)lue border, known as the Bowman 1 f roll; regularly 25c; two- Of particular interest is a show '► S uticl or Mohawk. "" Special, at s:{.i>B 11C tone shadow* stripe ef- ing of the famous "Grand Rapids" ► v[ l a'ao^"i'nchw 1 ueT"^nblehed°Pep- In the Spreads are beautiful -ift pat- fects in brown, red and green; furniture. The illustration shows pereii and Lock wood. ' terns, including handsome patterns at foliage papers and non-fading oat a triplicate toilet dressing tnblo ' uxiiLEACHEI) SHEETING, Yd.- and $5.40. Satin spreads; meal papers; conventional or fruit Iri i, 'l, A .i ► from i2»/ a c; 40 inches wide. p uski i oi maiioganv in the correct Adam miF.i.TiNG REMNANTS. 7!<jc Yd.—from hcmnfed, in tulip design, are $.».00, borders. . . . . . pt'tn* v«s MITST.IN. 7« i.Yd.—from 1 ftc . . . , n - ,■ , ~..p .... Fifth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ► 1 inches wide. Main Floor H»1.75 and s!.?>.»; fringed at $.{.00 , - AAA A A A -*■ -*■ ■«■ -a headed by a band and that helped to contribute 14) the gaiety of things. Tlien, ton, a word must bo said of the Telegraph's own "division." Some oC Dr. Brumbaugh's youthful enthusi astic triends of tho Telegraph es tablishment constructed a banner, got a small band and fell into line. Tho Same Old Story 'Round and 'round and then 'round again the parade trailed along, visit ing the homes of the successful candi dates and countermarching wherever the width of the street permitted. When the procession passed the Cen tral Democratic Club in Market Square the enthusiasm of the marchers knew no bounds. Red tire flashed from the windows of the club and the thousands in the street cheered a reply. Wednesday morning had long since arrived before the crowds in the streets began to thin a lilt. The groups here and there dispersed. One late returning party. Hill-warn bound, softly sanK that song about how good it is to meet a friend from your old home town. And the moon sailing in a cloudless sky looked down serenely on the old home town. It was an old, old story to the moon. Capper Wins tn Kansas By Associated Press Topcka, Kan., Nav. 4. Estimates I l>ased on partial returns from 4 0 out of 105 counties in Kansas indicate Arthur Capper. Republican, lias been chosen governor by a plurality' of 20.000. Charles Curtis. Republican, and George A. Ncely, Democrat, arc I running a close race for senator. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IMEIDER THINKS VOTERS FOB SOPPORT Congressman Re-elected by Big Majority, Promises District Best There Is in Him Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, who was yesterday re-elected by one of the. most decisive majorities ever given a congressional candidate in the Eighteenth district, this afternoon dic tated the following statement over the , long distance telephone from hiß home in Annville to a representative of the Telegraph: [ wlsli to assure tlie voters of Dauphin county ol' my sincere ap preciation of the vote of con fidence and appreciation ex pressed at the polls yesterday. I shall earnestly strive to so repre sent the Klglitceiith district of Pennsylvania In Congress that no one may have cause to regret hav ing cast Ills vote for inc. (Signed) AARON S. KHKIDDK. CATTI/E SHIPMENTS BTOPPKD ffy Associated rras 1 Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—A fed eral quarantine against shipment of cattle out of New York state and Maryland was Imposed to-day by the Department of Agriculture, due to the discovery of the foot and mouth dis ease in the Buffalo stock yards and In Hagerstown, Md. Foot and mouth dis ease among GIC feeders In the Chicago stock yards was reported to the De partment of Agriculture. SIMM RELIEF! 1 INDIGESTION: GIS. SOURNESS—PIPE'S DIAPEPSIN Time it! In five minutes your upset stomach will feel fine. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you must not injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's- Dlapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ncss; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other atom NOVEMBER 4,1914. Arizona Went Dry in Yesterday's Election By Associated Press Phoenter. Ariz.. Nov. 4. Arizona went dry in the election yesterday. Democratic officeholders were re elected, including T'nlted States Sen ator Mark Smith Governor Hunt was re-elected over Ralph Cameron, Re publican. ach trouble has made It famous the world over. Keep this perfect storriach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get a large ilfty-cent case from any drug store, and then If anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undi gested food —remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try It.—AUverUseemnL Watch That Cold Care °' '*• kefor® it takes care of you. ml " !S m Stop that coughing and wheez-. Get rid of raw Inflamed throats. FORNEY'S Tar, Tolu and White Pine Cough Syrup. Brings up the phlegm quickly 250 Forney's Drug 426 Market Street THE (AO UNDERTAKER t I Sixth and Kalltar SUiati Larfeat ntihliihment. Beit facllitiea. Near fa you your phone. Will f o anywhere at voar call. Motor aerrice. No funeral too araall. Nnna t<\« expanalva. Chapelt, rooa*. raulb ate., wad *uf tot chart* 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers