Believe Me I Eat Everything For I Know a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Digest Any Meal At Any Time How often do we see men who can not eat and how often do we he< u " other men boasting of their abilities to eat. The secret of all health is digestion. The secret of digestion is the juices which are supplied by 'the body to separate the Ingredients needed from those that arc of no use to the sys tem. i for K 1 ihfcKi AN | Tlie I'eNMimiMt—"Your appetite ill*- KtiMtK me. You ent like a slant •doth." The Optimist—'"llrllet e me, I give my Imml.v nhnt It tells me to give It, nnil übrther It he midnight or noon 1 nI - naya obey appetite nnil then I eat a Stuart's liynpepftla Tablet." Who l a heavy meal has been eaten the entire body is called upon to fur nish the digestive organs with forces to take care if it. The more the strain the weaker bccoino the forces to take care of the next meal as well. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids Nature in Nature's own way. These little tablets are filled with the very ingredients and essences so needful to every normal and perfect stomach. One quality or ing;edient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 times its weight in food. Think if you can what a big help this means to a depleted digestion, other ingre dients aid in building up the digestive juices and blood. The stomach and intestines have their duties lightened and thus irritation, soreness and raw linings are permitted to be cured by the system -naturally, quickly, harm lessly. Thousands of dyspeptics and stom ach sufferers would be glad to tell you what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done for them. This is what makes these tablets sold in every drug store in this country, price 50 cents. To 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. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity: therefore stom ach sufferers should, whenever pos sible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Un fortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are ple.isant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, llesh and nerve building proper ties. This is the reason why dyspep tics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to 4 keep up a miserable existence on gluten %fuoducts. r would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking immediately after wards a teaspoonful of bisurated mag nesiain a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and Instead of the usual feeling of uneasi ness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known, it has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which in flames the delicate, stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done bv any drug or medicine. As a physi cian, I believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an inllamed and irritated stomach with drug's Instead of iretting rid of the acid —the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some .of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and see if I'm not right.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Eftect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6-03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate utailons at 5:03, *7:50, •11:53 a. ra •3:40, 5:33. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle ani « Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:18. 3-27 8-30, 9:30 a. m. For DlUsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:63 a. Nt„ 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6.30 p. in. • Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. a. P. A. EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MAKKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, 1»A. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Diy 1 and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Business Local SUNSHINE OR SHADOW Fine portraits are possible In our studio any time of day with the aid of the powerful Tungsten light we liAve Installed. It gives us absolute control of light conditions as applied to the finest photography. If you can not como when the sun Is ahlnlng, ootne on a cloudy day or late in the afternoon. It's all the same at Kell berg's, 302 Market street. Try Telegraph Want Ads, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FDUR CONTRACTS TOR ROADS GIVEN Commissioner Bigelow Receives Numerous Bids For the State Aid Highway Work Contracts for six and three-quarters miles of State-aid highway in four counties were let yesterduy by the States Highway Department follow ing the opening of bids. There were lorty-eight bids submitted for the four contracts. The ilrst one awarded was for a highway 12,829 feet in length in Cecil township, "Washington county; 1,500 feet of this is to be brick block paving, tbe balance asphaltic concrete. The road extends from the bridge over Mil ler's run at Venice in a northerly direc tion to the brick block pavement south of McDonald. It is to lie completed by August 1. 1915. The contract was awarded to Samuel Gamble Company of Carnegie, Pa., at its low bid of $57,500.52. The next one awarded was in Brook vilie borough, Jefferson county, ex tending from the end of the present brick block pavement to the west line of the borough a distance of 2,400 feet. [This is to be of brick block and is to Ibe completed by June 1. Tlie contract was awarded to Thompson & Matson, |of Brookville, Pa., at $10,076.87, the low bid. The third one awarded was for two and one-half miles of brick block pav ing, extending from the borough line of Monaco along the Ohio river through Colona and Stobo to the bor ough line of Allquippa in Moon and Hopewell townships. Beaver county. This road is to be completed by the first of October. The contract was awarded to the Somerset Contracting Company, Somerset, Pa., providing it can show their ability to complete the work satisfactorily. Its bid, which was the low one, was $79,597.95. The other contract awarded was for asphaltic bituminous macadam high way, penetration method, in Penn township, Chester county. It extends from the New London township line to the Upper Oxford township line, the road being locally known as the Elk view road. The contract is to be com pleted by July tirst. Contract was awarded to M. Bennett & Sons, In diana, Pa., at their low bid of $17,994.72. SAYS AMERICA IS NOT NEUTRAL S. N. Patten Says We Will Soon Be come Involved in Great War. Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 11. —Unless the Government and people of this coun try maintain a stricter and truer neu trality than is now being observed, the United States will become in volved in the present European war. This statement was made yesterday by Prof. Simon N. Patten, head of the University of Pennsylvania Depart ment of economics, at a meeting of the Philomathean Society. His lecture was on "The Economic Aspects of the War." Professor Pat ten, who is an Englishman, declared that the Americans were supplying the Allies with munitions of war. "Wo have a moral duty to perform In this struggle," he said. "It is that of neu trality. American bullets are killing the Germans; American food is feed ing, the Allies." GERMAN SPV SHOT TO DEATH IN ANCIENT TOWER Ol' LONDON Special to The Telegraph London, Nov. 11.—Carl Hans Lody, who was tried on the charge of being a German spy before a court-martial under the presidency of Lord Che.veles inore and found guilty on November 2, was shot to death in the Tower of London on Friday last, it was officially announced to-day. Not since 1745 has the Tower of London, with its gloomy memories, been the scene of the carrying out of the death penalty. In that year Lords Kilmarnock, Ilalmerino and Lovat were put to death for political offenses after the rebellion of that period. Anne Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey and Sii Walter Raleigh were among those who were killed and buried within the shadow of the Tower. The la3t pre vious execution of the death penalty for espionage in the Tower of London was carried out 214 years ago. Nothing comes up to this A cup of hot Wilbur Cocoa, with a fresh Marshmallow float ing on top — Um-m-m! I Wilbur Cocoa i i For breakfast, luncheon or d inner. W ilbur Cocoa can be served with the assurance of pleasing everybody. "Cook's Tours Through Wil- OT Vj burland"—an interesting lit pSSiZ— tie book, free at your grocer* <S or from us. J Jjifev H. 0. Wilbur & Sons Incorporated Philadelphia, Pa. eh jm n Merchant* A Miner* Trans. Cj, FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMOHIS TO JACKSONVILLE auil return 933.80 SAVANNAH anil return «28.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through ttckets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service, Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book let. W. P. TUItNER. G. P. A., Baltimore, Hi CHAS.H.MAUK THF (IS UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kolker Streets Largest establishment. Beat facilities. Near to •ou aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too rpenaive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used with 1 set char**, JOHN DREW PLAYS TO URGE HOUSE Well Balanced Company With Martha Hedmon as Leading Lady Plays Cleore Show As Michel Glroux, the prodigal hus band. in the play of the same name, John Drew delighted a good house at the Majestic last evening. He inter preted the part of the estranged hus band, who still loved his wife, but stubbornly refused to admit it, to per fection. From the rise of the first curtain on | a scene in Oiroux's bachelor parlort, 1 in Paris until the drop of the final j curtain on the scene of the recon- i dilation in the home of Madealine I Garoux, in Britainy, the audience sat 1 in the grip of Drew's consumate acting. 1 As Siome, an orphan. Miss Martha! Hfcdman. the young Swedish actress, who played the leading female part, won her way into the hearts of the audience by her refreshing acting. Her slightly accented speech lent an addi tional charm to her part. The supporting east was up to the standard set by the principals. MAX ROBERTSON. AMusewemsl MAJESTIC To-morrow night Fannie Ward in "Madame President." Friday, afternoon and evening Bur | lesque. Saturday, afternoon and evening "September Morn." Friday, November 20—Rose Stahl. OiU'HKUH Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. STAGING PLAYS BY ZODIAC People mav say there is nothing new under the sun, but Miss Fannie Ward, star of the French farce comeuy, "Madam President," which comes to the Majestic to-tnorrow evening, found something new where the stars are concerned. Miss Ward is the first actress, so far as Is known, to put in to practice the idea of staging plays by the signs of the Zodiac. Allss Ward is a firm believer in the influence of the Zodiac upon human life. She believes that the horoscope is an infallible in dex to character, nature, thought and action, so tar as man—and woman, too —are concerned. Strongly entrenched in this belief, she has carried it into her stage work. Miss Ward never ap pears in any character in any play un til she has placed that character under the sign of the Zodiac that would seem to govern it. Of course, it is her pref erence that the character should come under her own Zodiacal sign, but if this is not the case, she herself erects a chart so as to bring out its ruling principles, temperament, emotions and impulses. By this means she believes she is enabled, truthfully and convinc ingly, to portray tbe character.—Adver tisement. "SEPTEMBER MORN" That muchly talked of musical com edy. "September Morn," comes to the Majestic, Saturday, matinee and night, coming direct from Its successful run of fifteen weeks, is alone a guarantee of the popularity of this tuneful, jing ling, musical comedy. The many song hits are being sung in all Chicago cafes and phonograph records are in great demand. Books and lyrics are by Arthur Gillespie; music by Aubrey Stauffer; dances by Virgil Bennett, and staged by Frank Tannehill. Rowland and Clifford are responsible for the production and sent It forth as one of the greatest musical comedies of the century. The cast includes Nat Phil lips, Hazel Shannon, Adelyn Estee. Wm. Cameron, John Patton, Fred Dußois and forty-seven other efficient helpers. Seat sale starts to-morrow, at a a. m.—Ad vertisement. ORPHEUM Stored up In the "think-tank" of every vaudeville lover is a list of popu lar players who have been here from time to time. And naming over some of them no one will overlook Conlin, Steele and Carr. the youthful breezy trio of song, dance and comedy artists, I who were here on two other occasions, I and the second time established a re- I enforced host of friends. A pretty girl, I youthful and full of life, and who wears i several Interesting costume creations; a comedian, who is also a piano player, I and the third, a youth who sings and dances with the girl, comprise the trio. Their material Is snappy and full of life and they seem to get as much fun out of their foolishness as the. audience does. Several new song hits are Inter polated and their comedy gags are new. Happily, it is not so much the material that the trio has that proves their greatest asset, but it is the wav they do it. Vivacity and pleasing personali ties that do "get over" are the quali ties that always make this act a rock soltd hit. .They are one of the big hits on the most nopular bill of the Or pheum's new season. Appearing as one of the popular turns with Ruth Royc, the immensely popular singer of popu lar songs; also with "The Lawn Party," a rattling good juvenile production, and rcveral other interesting attractions.— Advertisement. COLONIAL A "nifty" musical comedy duo, com prising a pretty and clever girl and just as pleasing a youth, are scoring at the Colonial with a corking good turn of song, dance and sparking repartee. An other winner of the bill Is the Oxford Four, male harmonists. In new song hits, and some old favorites. The Brightons offer an Interesting ".Novelty In Bags," and J. C. Lewis and his "kid dles" are also delighting immensely. "The Painted Lady," a splendid moving nicture film, with Blanch Sweet and Dorothy Gish ir. the, leading roles, Is also an added attraction of a bill that appear for its final engagements at the Rusy Corner to-night. "The House That Jack Built," the finest and most pretentious musical comedy yet shown at the Busy Corner, will headline there for the last half of tlie week.—Adver» tisement. > PALACE. TO MO It ROW, "OI.AF ERICK SON, BOSS" When It comes to portraying the ele mental man. or a character such as Olaf Erlckson In this drama of the lumber region. Robert Leonard stands first among the screen leading men to day. Mr. Leonard ia a versatile actor nnil has established a reputation as a lead in various role - but his greatest I success, his «rreato*t popularity, has been achieved thro.igh the portrayal of the big, strong, brutish man who rules, as' it wore, by the right of physi cal strength. "Olaf Erlckson, Boss," is a drama of strong passions, quick ac tions, gripping situations and striking character delineations. The play concerns the coming of a girl into this big man's life and of her challenging his rigrt to rule by right. Her appeal is one of mentality. The various incidents which show the 1 breaking down of the big fellow's will and the final transformation, are high ly absorbing. "The girl" was the first j real girl that Olaf had encountered up in that wooded, lonefcome section, but even at that, It Is possible that if she ; had succumbed to his bullying ways, ;he would have passed her by as one not worth a second thought.—Adver tisement. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Special to The Telegraph llagerstown, Mtl., Nov. 11. The Rev. Charles N. Tyndall, rector of the protestant Episcopal Church at Han cock. this county, has accepted a call to an Episcopal Church in Williams port. Pa. He will leave for his new charge this Full. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , We Invite Your i Inspection of . The Finest Lunch Room In Central Pennsylvania Will Open Tomorrow What is pleasing to the eye likewise pleases the palate in the serving of food. But the beauty of the Davenport Lunch Room with its walls of glazed tile and mosaic border and panels, tiled floor, antique marble counter and most modern equipment throughout, means more to you than mere looks. It means absolute sanitary construction. Ever}' square inch of'interior finishing is of concrete, tile, slate or marble. Live steam could be turned in without injury to anything but the chairs. The result is that Harrisburg has the most sanitary Lunch Room as well as the finest in Central Pennsylvania. That concerns your health. And for the sake of your pocketbook you will be interested in knowing that Popular Prices Will Prevail for Purest of Foods Properly Prepared ff '■ ' WCHWHKH?<H>OOO<H>O<H><KH>CHW<KKH> f I Quick Servicef I Pure Foods 1 § Cleanliness f | To facilitate serving, all | g The best the market affords I g Separate wash receptacles f I short orders are prepared by g 5 will he prepared by efficient 5 X ? or g l ? ssware > silver and china, 5 X i r • i„-~ X X . j • i .8 X just as a good housewife would X | chefs in plain view of patrons g g cooks> and alI pies> cakes and | | have B ° kery and kitchen oi | g within easy reach of the an- g pastries will be baked in our 2 X slate, concrete and tile through- 5 X tique marble,, counter, upon v X own ovens in accordance with X X out to insure perfect cleanli- X g which all orders are delivered, g g t h e Davenport receipts of ex- X X ness - We invite inspection at S g Here all coffee urns, milk dis- 5 5 cellence. All milk and creams g 8?" times an(l a , P erfect v ent»lat- jjj 6 pensers and containers are con- 5 X ... , . . .. X Xmg system makes it possible to 5 . § veniently arranged. Ample g g w | n be served from dispensers g X remove a „ steam and cookjng X g accommodations are provided g g without dipping, and all milk 5 fl odors and have a complete g § tor feeding one hundred people 5 8 and cream is tested to comply 6 g change of air every 2 l / 2 min- $ |at one time. 8 8 with the highest standard. g |j utes. Where Busy People May Without a Moment^ Unnecessary of Ladies Welcome Home of Glazed As Well as Men Baked Apples ff"325 Market Street"^! Open Day and Night • . '' ' . • FARMER KILIiED ON ROAI) Found Dead With Fractured Skull Caused by Mule's Klek Special to The Telegraph Lewlsberry, Pa., Nov. 10.—Wendell Ream, 45 years old, one of the most prominent farmers of Fatrvtew town ship, was killed in a peculiar driving accident shortly after B o'clock last evening while on his way home with a wagon load of tin and roofing mater ials. There was no eye witness of the accident, but a short time after It occurred the body was found in the road by Elmer Beshore, son of the storekeeper at Yocumtown. From the position of the body the conjecture is .that Mr. Ream lost his balance and 101 l off the wagon seat and then was kicked by one of the mules, sustaining a fractured skull. It Is thought that he probably lost his balance by the Jerking of the mules on the line. Dr. Roberts of Goldsboro was summoned but was of no avail as the man was dead. The accident occurred a short distance north of this place. Surviv ing are a wldoy, four children, and several brothers and sisters. BEILER-AUUSBERUHR WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Nov. 11.—Miss Eliz abeth Augsberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Augsberger, was mar ried to-day to John Beiler, of Vogan vllle, by the Rev. Christian S. Fisher. NOVEMBER 11,1914. ENTOMBED IN MINE Tower City Men Imprisoned in Brook side Working Still Alive Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 11. William Shriner and William Evans, two Tower City miners, have been entombed in the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company's Brookslde mine for thirty hours and a rescuing force lias vainly worked to restore them to liberty, although rappings indicate they are alive. The men were enclosed by a fall of CASTORIA For Infants and ChUdrtn. Bears tn« Th 6 Kind You HQY» Always Bought Bl|^ ture top rook from the roof. Hundreds of tons fell, cutting Shriner and Evans off from their fellow-miners. Both men have large families. FARMS QUARANTINED New Bloomfleld, Pa. Nov. 11.—Font farms were quarantined to-day be cause of the foot and mouth disease. They are those of David Tressler, El mer Smith. Ellsworth Kennedy and Robert G. Neilson. Included in quarantine of the cattle are 200 chick* ens and 13 hogs. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers