MRS.MABEN WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know It Murfreesboro, Tenn. "I have wanted to write to you for a long time j to tell you what your j p rl wonderful remedies ( have done for me. I | . was a sufferer from j L female weakness 1 ' Wn "" vT' and displacement llUk filli would have *** , W such tired, worn out I 'SSpi'-®! — feelings, sick head- j /i » c h ea ®°d dizzy I I / spells. Doctors did W me n0 good so I tried * 1 the Lydia E. Pink- j ham Remedies —Vegetable Compound j and Sanative Wash. lam now well and strong and. can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and want other suffer ing women to know about it."—Mrs. H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, St., Mur freesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herb 3, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful vir- j tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound. Why Lose Hope. No woman suffering from any form j of female troubles should lose hope un- ! til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's j V egetable Compound a fair trial. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will l>e opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Phy»lclan'» Advice For Tbln, Unde veloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex- I cesslve thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physi cal culture stunts and rub-on creams, i resign themselves to llfe-lcng sklnni ness and think nothing will make them fat. Vet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thin -1 ness, and Is also unequalled for repalr ; ing the waste of sickness or faulty dl i Kestion and for strengthening the • nerves. This remarkable discovery is 1 called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat- I producing elements of acknowledged ! merit have been combined in this peer ' less preparation, which Is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by promi nent people everywhere. It is absolute ly harmless, inexpensive and efficient. A month's systematic use of Sargol I should produce flesh and strength by ] correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to ; the blood. Increased nourishment is ob- I talned from the food eaten, and the 1 additional fats that thin people need ; are provided. George A. Gorgas and ' other leadin" druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given aplendld results as a nerve-tonic and vitalizer, it should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.—Advertlse m«nL n R6uw«* u. GORDONS \\ hy suffer? Take Gordon's "BROMO SODUS". Quickest and surest relief for dull, splitting Headache. New Ef fervescing Headache Remedy, guaran feed absolutely pure. Much more pleasant to take than powders or tablets. Gives instant relief without depressing after effects. Ask your dealer for it and in sist upon getting Gordon's "BROMO SODUS" on sale at all first class drug gists, soda fountains and department stores. Buy a bottle to-day, your dealer will refund purchase price to any dis satisfied customer. If unable to obtain quickly, send for large bottle to BROMO DRUG CO., Harrisburg, Pa. OIL TREATMENT FOR STOMACH TROUBLES A simple prescription made up of a combination of pure vegetable oils is producing wonderful results for suf ferers from stomach, liver and intes tinal troubles. The remedy, which is fjaid to have originated in Franco, where it has been used for years by tha peasantry, was introduced into this country by George If. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by its use. Those who have used It say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable inorit, and that within twenty-four hours 'ho sufferer feels like a new per son. This medicine, which has become known as Mayr's Wonderful -Stomach I'.emedy, is now sold by first class dvugpists everywhere. It is now sold here by Gorgas Drug Store. —Adver- t isement. WHOOPING COUGHI SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS A simple, ufe and effective trnimeai avoiding dnjgj.V aporized CretoUne itopj the-uuro-iysmi of Whooping Cough and relieves Spumodic Croup at once. It li a boon t:> t ufferer* from Atthma.The air carrylrg it* 4,ntltepUc vapor. In - haled with every fcreath. / m*kw breathing easy; sl*el> -W >, soothe* the lore throat ll idrLinßH aad »top* the cough. K | assuring restful nigt-.'a. m r II I* InvHuakU I* JtZr^ r with young oh'ldrsn. ■|f Jr Sendus£)o 1 Sold by DruftqUts I lfl VAPO CRCSOLENK CO. LT4 r- fW Ji THURSDAY EVENING, musmiiiL PROBE 1 GOING RIGHT B 1 Workmen's Compensation Com mission Will Report Some | Interesting Observations BOHLEN OUTLINES LABORS _ i Data of Great Value to the Legis lature Will Be Ready When It Begins Its Work The Industrial Accidents Commls-1 slon has determined not to hold any j public meetinKS throughout the State. I The public meetings which were held i by the commission of 1911, of which it is a continuance, sufficiently de- I veloped the views of all parties directly I and indirectly interested ln the ques- j Hons. The commission issued a bulle- ; tin which contains the tentative draft • of legislation which it contemplates submitting to the Legislature at its next session. Since that time it has been considering the very small num- I ber of criticisms it has received there on. These criticisms are either repe titions of suggestions or objections inude before the commission at its public hearings in 1912 or are merely ! suggestions for changes in the word j ing of the acts proposed. Francis H. Bohlen, the secretary, says: | "The members have been devoting | attention to a study of the effect of ' similar acts in force in other states i of the Union and such changes as ap- I pear in the tentative legislation as I compared with the act submitted to | the Legislature of 1913 are primarily | inspired by the experience of these | states. It is a matter of satisfaction to us to discover from the reports re ceived from them that the predictions which our commission made as to the probable effect of our act have been more than borne out by their experi ence. which shows: "(1) That litigation between em ployer and employe in respect to work accidents has been reduced to a very small fraction of Its previous volume. * "(2) That in the great majority of states the payment of compensation is begun within a very few weeks after the occurrence of the accident, thus affording a relief to the sufferers at j the period when their distress is most acute. In some few states there has been some delay, due to the fact that the acts there in force require every claim to be passed upon by a commis sion before payments can be made. This procedure, while it works com paratively well in states of smaller in dustrial importance, has been found to result in delay in states which are, like Pennsylvania, of great industrial importance, and where there is neces sarily a great number of industrial accidents. "(3) The number of serious injuries, i especially those resulting in death, has • shown a very marked decrease. In j some cases the fatal accidents have diminished within one year after the act went into effect not less than 50 j per cent. While the commission pre dicted that a compensation act, if! passed, would decrease the number of serious and fatal injuries, they did not ' venture to predict such satisfactory re- : suits as experience shows have heen ; accomplished In other states. Impor tant as it is that sufferers from work accidents should be relieved from financial distress, it is still more im portant that such accidents should be prevented. This experience shows that the commission has underrated rather than overrated the effect of Its pro- \ posed legislation as a protection of thi industrial workers of the state from ! death and injury. "(4) The cost to the employer has' been less than the commission dared to predict. This is a matter which concerns not merely the employers of the State and through them their em ployed, but also every consumer ot : products manufactured within tht I state. It is of interest to all to know i that in Massachusetts the cost of com- , pensation during its first year amount ed to less than one mill on every dol- I lar's worth of product. It is obvious, ' therefore, that the burden which the i consumer of the product must bear is j so inconsiderable as to be in effect; negligible. "When the act submitted in 1913 ( was before the Legislature fears were 1 expressed that insurance companies would take undue advantage of em- | ployers and would charge exorbitant I rates iff insurance. Whatever danger j there might have been of this will be avoided by the State insurance fund I created by the act published in a ten- I tatlve form in the bulletin before men tioned. This, together with mutual ! Insurance associations, the creation of ! which is provided for in another act submitted, affords the employer desir ing to insure a wide range of choice as to the means of Insurance. The ex perience of other states shows that where there is this competition, insur ance rates have decreased very sub stantially, in some instances as much as 30 or -10 per cent. "I give you this summary of the ex perience of other states in which com pensation nets are in force, as I be lieve they will be of interest to this citizens of our state. If the legis lature at its next session enacts tho legislation proposed, they will not ho trying an experiment, but will be adopting a system which has been j found in practice under American con ditions to have already given extremely j satisfactory results." Protection Victory, Declares Penrose Over his signature Senator Pen rose made this' comment on the re- 1 suit of the election: "The Nation is to be congTatu- | lated upon the Republican victories throughout the country. "The returns presage a similar victory at the next presidential election. "Pennsylvania again stands at the head of the Republican col umn. "The Pennsylvania idea of pro tection is once more dominant and the slogan for 1916 will again be •Protection and Prosperity.' " (Signed) BOIES PENROSE. Matron of Hospital Speaks at Missionary Meeting Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. s.—Last evening the Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Mof fett, superintendent of the department of Indian missions, was a forceful and Interesting speaker at the thirty second annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, In session in the Presbyterian Church. This morn ing devotional services were conducted by Miss Petrie; roll call. Mrs. Scheffer, and treasurer's report, Mrs. Johnson. An address was made by Mrs. Craig head, matron of the Presbyterian Hos pital, San .Tuan, Porto Rico. The aft ernoon speakers were Miss Petrie, sec retary of young people's work in the New York board, and Mrs. Herman Miller. The sessions, which were in teresting and well attended, closed I with the election of officers. : HOSIERY and Mens Clothing j I UNDERWEAR STORE OPENS WIW CLOSES YOUNG MEN ' S ° verc °f ts < ' -va h h!f'"c-phin l.fack ell 8 A.M. l||i || JM mRHH |k 5:30 P.M. $10.50 a?d ► knees, heels and 'toes. All __ " Trousers, at sl.lO ' < sizes ' c ,-N _». T nnvc —Values $1.50 and $1.69 « Women's Hose, 15<- pr. LUWLOI rKILLb FOUNDED 18 71 9i gray mixtures and stripes. < y values 25c plain black OF THE , #T/V//fff/7/ff A FOR THE Traveling Bag, at $3.98 J ► mercerized lisle; seconds; WEEK •£! fAjrMrSf GREEN SIGNS rrain split cowhide traveling j y some Burson stockings in t mm ' } ag; leather lined; full Men's Cashmere Hose, BRING THL I r■ 1 jj|| HhT BABY WEEK j Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S '< BABIES TO 1F c ONTINUES TO y ford; medium and heavy THE END OP A-PT TTTTPIVrQ 9 : W Ss Night Shirts, at BABY WEEK 11 THE WEEK Sit. at \ y 42f value 50c heavy , 15* value 2ac pillow < ► weight outing flannel; medi- __ - r , . c mT T % Armstrong; I" 1 *" f . um and light patterns. BELTS aild EXCeDtlOnal Friday / \ crash scarf and 6 skeins silk < Men's Union Suits at 89* tt A WTVD Af* O Ra*< ton: ribbed; fleece lined; Belts at 10* — value 25c F/lhrifS I W^ * I value 50c Brain- • ► peeler and silver color. and 50c suede and patent I/1v33 I QUI 1V.3 VS? * vv, yfe, / ard & Armstrong; line crash ► Women's Union Suits, at leather. 32-inch Renfrew De- \ fflt/J*'- ' yfifof' -''r scarf and 6 skeins silk and * y value 50c heavy Handbags at 59f —value vonshire Madras, 6* Yd. tewfc instruction sheet. ■* y cotton; fleece lined; bleach- SI.OO containing small —regularly 15c l,OOO .fip> f -' Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S i ed • seconds. coin purse. yards in the lot; nearly a _____ '•< Women's Underwear, at nunarea st>ies to seieci />/>>>>>>J>A>» IMPCCDrMT I " 39* _ value 50c vests from ' 111 checks > stripes, UlrrtKtlll H ► £ceCd : : wS j.tt p r ;n 54-inch Wool Dress with about two hundred of y ™ „ , . , nfteni rnl't~v a mn Goods, Yd. - regu- these beautiful rugs in the one or two bargains that < m > or i'* va !j>B.ou and up to 4 ► $10.50 Twin Brass Bed, Wall Paper, Roll Outing Cloth, t>o Yd. second FIoor— BOWMAN'S I —— $7.95 values and 15c ere- valuelOc; light and dark pat- ___ ► TTnTTQT7_ Fif t h tonne papers and satin terns; short lengths. _ < | stripes with cut-out borders Tickmg Hy Yd.—vahie TirTTTTT? PAATVC Aj, to match; also fruit tapestry 12^c and 15c—blue and Wllili!/ UUUJJO << i , JfUIUIUIUfIIA for dining rooms. wland fancy stripes. Longcloth. SSf - value tn . P ,,i'r wide; short lengths. perieci pieces, nmit, one ►to a customer sy* TIYVC Maln Fioor-BOWMAN'a, P iece to a customer. A ► ? edar ,°, 11 Mop,at ?%7: / M liiS lUlb White Crochet Bedspread, J ► \alue sl-00 a great labor j Nl rfpr Boys' Bicycle, at $15.98 ————— — va ] ue f u jj s j ze; saver; full size "lop, in- /— — regularly $22.50 —18-inch MTTQI IW U/CAD hemmed ready for use; very j chiding pint of cedar oil. frame, coaster brake and WlUdliin n lAR pretty patterns to select I ► Dinner Bucket, at SI.OO 11 guaranteed tires. ANin r'flßd'TQ from. < \ ► value $1.98 imported \ ffjjf} Large Size Doll, at $1.25 Alii/ wlvOLlij Matn FIoor— BOWMAN'S a I y aluminum, oval \ regularly $1.98 shoes Bungalow Aprons, 39^: — —— \ \ ► ,»« «« co , a^ r ' - an< l stockings, wavy hair, value 50c; percale, in light •«.-.* _ U ► ?uart leaded - INFANTS WEAR quart, leaded steel .ount, ja- Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S hams; bound in plain colors. , ; ► panned trimmings; ventila- , CrVrM JEWELRY Nainsook Gowns, 25*- Chambray Rompers, 37— v VWIHIMU J beeves • Sfi inrhe« f,at collar; trimmed in value $1.30 Wear - ever Including the latest nov- Boys' Norfolk Suits at l o ' white; belted; sized 2to 6 "* j aluminum, 4-qt. capacity. elties for wear with new s2.49—value 2.98 and $3.50 Corsets at $1 OO—value y cars ' " j Bread Box at 25? value gowns and suggestive of —in gray, tan and brown; all pm to front and Betsy Brown Play Dress- •< | ► 49c—oak or Japanned finish. Christmas presents—to-mor- new models, for school suits. back lace- broken sizes • hut es » for little girls; ► BOWMAN'S— Basement. i'ow the prices are less than Boys' Oliver Twist Suits „n _• .„ c •' t i,„ i_ f T ' r made of chambray in pink, 4 j L half. at sl.2s—value sl.69—in mille Princess and Royal light blue and dark blue; j y T\T> A T>TTT>TT7C rhMSSi r,.5 et chcMot cmly. Worcester models. low white belt, collar and j L DRAPERIEo or 50c> our reKU " Boys Wash Suits, at 39? second Fioor-BowMAN-s cuffs; sizes 2to 6 years. w . T uoa V/ 1 Silver Urpoßtt lalald Vanca, at —value 50c—Russian Style; Second Floor-BOWMAN'S / ' ;► Whl te l-ace, Yd. coe ror flowers,^ hatpins, etc.; j n blue and tan chambrav. i > y value 4. incnes Wl.ie, Geatlcmen'K Sirarf Pln», at Third FIoor—COWMAN'S. . n j , s iglitly soiled from hand- u % .- pi ™J»'«;ViS 246 PIECES NECKWEAR WILL FIND , ' ' Lace Curtains, Pr— m ■*», « ( »o NOTIONS NEW OWNERS TO-MORROW ' * value $1.25 and $1.50 —white the lace collars that ars th* „ , •< I ► Ttirl prrn ■ nnlv nnp nair of a vo S ue ;, . .. .. , .. 5 9 J> P iec ? white Finishins They are manufacturers samples, and include collars, col r ana ecru, Oni> one pair OI a Necklacm, «to—lmitation real Braid. 2 pieces r>e , j .y . x , ... , , . , il 1 ► kind pearl bead necklaces, from the 25c Sterling Silver Thimbles, ' ar and cutis sets, vestees and the like —made OI Oriental y Curtain Banding, 5? Yd. marafat pea: each string has a Bo box . B i ack p ins 5° Laces, Organdie and Nfets, inthe\ery latest styles. value 3ftc imported; 6 B °nrop ,a Ea r i'ilf**,' at soc set 6c and 8c silk Crochet Ringß, 25c colhars . 15? < , ' * in.-hps wide regularly' 75c and si.oo—in black 3 for le; 35c to 7oc collars, collar and curt sets, and vestees . . 25? i I 1 ► Bordered Scrims, 17? Yd. deslSn S . lm,tatlon " ln for'. H °! der SI.OO to $2.00 lace vestees 50? J :► - value 25c for making v iot yearly jSc Pea a r nd BUtt l°2^o 2 Dr^in£ 0(ld IOtS ° f " eckwear ' WOrth U P t0 5 ° C ' at 10 * « 1 sash or Sill curtains. sfo™ SettlnK ln all colo '' ed Combs, 2 for . . ... ft! Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I L Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S ° Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. J George Brady Marks Ballot While Crew Holds C. V. Train Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 5. George W. Brady, a well-known cigar dealer, wanted to vote Tuesday morning and also take the 7 o'clock train to Har rlsburg. Mr. Brady votes in the Third ward, at the courthouse polling place. He was present when the polls opened at 7 o'clock and the Cumberland Val ley train was on time and there at the same time. The tralh crew was notified of the circumstances and they decided to hold the train until he had marked his ballot. Hurriedly voting, Mr. Brady ran for the train. Stork Expected to Visit Sayre's Soon Wllliamstown, Mass., Nov. s.—Two trained nurses have been summoned I to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH B. Sayre and it 1b expected that Presi dent Wilson will become a grandfather I soma time thlß week. Mrs. Sayre, who before her marriage on November 5 last year was Miss Jessie Wilson, was automobillng to day. The Sayres have made their home here since the wedding, Mr. Sayre being assistant to President Gar field, of Williams College. State-wide Prohibition in Ohio Is Defeated Special to The Telegraph Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 6. —That Ohio will have a Republican Senator to suc ceed Senator Theodore E. Burton, a Republican Governor .to succeed James M. Cox, D., and a Republican . majority in the State congressional 1 delegation is assured as the result of the election in this State, i Frank B. Wlllls» R., was chosen Governor over Pames M. Cox, the pres i ent Democratic incumbent, and Jama R. Garfield, Progressive. The results of the principal contests follow: For United States Senator—Warren G. Harding, R., elected over Timothy S. Ilogan, D., and Arthur L. Garford, Prog. Republicans carry 12 out of the 22 congressional districts. Republicans elect the entire State ticket. Amendment asking for State-wide prohibition defeated. Amendment asking for women's suf ' frage defeated. * Amendment asking special tax levy defeated. Amendment asking for home rule, a recognized "wet" proposition, adopted. While a number of rural precincts are to be heard from yet these above results are conceded. Oh, watch the fight and pray. The battle ne'er give o'er; Renew it boldly day by day, * And help divine Implore. MI —Anon. NOVEMBER 5, 1914. ' 40 Horses and Mules Lose Lives in Fire Sptrial to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—Fire which destroyed the stables of William John son, a contract collector of city gar -1 bage, at Forty-seventh street and , Wyaluslng avenue, last night, caused a loss of $15,000 and burned to death forty horses and mules. Several gar , bage trucks and an automobile were also destroyed. The Are was marked by desperate efforts of firemen and neighbors to , save the horses. Two of the animals were led out totally blind, and one collapsed and died after it reached the street. Several of the houses of May street back of the stables were flooded by water. One woman, Mrs. Nora Flte, of 043 May street, ran several blocks, I when she saw the flames leap up near her home, and carried four of hei , children from their bedrooms, which were filled with smoke. They all were badly affected by the smoke and would have suffocated had she arrived a few minutes later. How's This? We offer On* Hundred Dollar* Beward for any , cue of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall'l Catarrh Car*. F. J. CHENEY * 00.. Toledo, a W*. the underpinned, her* known F. 7, Cheney for tbe laat IS Tear*, and believe him ' perfectly honorable In all bnalneee transaction! , and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by his firm. I i NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Rail'* Catarrh Cor* la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces <>j the system. Testimonials aent free. Prlo* 74 cent* per bottle. Bold by *ll Drncrlat*. flak* Bali'* Family fills lot couUpattafe x j 3