12 A SURE WAY TO SAVE TEETH "Never pull a tooth," Is the slogan i *>f the American dentist and the world accepts that slogan and the dentist as well. You will find him In the courts of Europe and the by places of China, Japan, India. The best authorities af firm the mouth is the breeding place of disease germs—these little microbes eat nway the outer white enamel and ren tier the teeth discolored and subject to swift decay. It Is a well known fact that many teeth now lost, broken or loosened out of the mouth, could have been saved to their owners had precaution been ; taken in time. One lost tooth begets another lost tooth. When you smile | people should see clean, white, pearly ] teeth. You owe it to yourself socially i or in business to have such teeth; oth- j erwise peonle will say "It's too bad her ; teetli are In such shocking condition." | Pyorrhoea Is one of the baffling dls- i orders In dentistry. You will notice it In the loosening of the teeth, swollen gums, tender teeth, bleeding, ulcerated and aching gums, receding gums. Now tliesp conditions will disappeai. never to return again. If you will go to your j druggist and get four ounces of lluid ergan (no more will be needed), put a j teaspoonful in your moutli, night, noon and morning. Keep it in the mouth about five minutes, rocking it to and | fro and then throw it out—use no water , for five minutes. It stops the wearing ' away of the enamel. It nlso dissolves ; the collection of microbes and infest nients of the mouth that lurk In and i about the cracks or crevices. Healing: of the sums begins right away and a I rich, red, rosy hue will be shown'—-the teeth get firm and strong in the gums and all the old disease conditions, with tho pyorrhoea, pass away over night. Microbes dissolved from the teeth and loosened will be thrown out—disappear. The enamel of the teeth will be saved. The receding gums will take on a nor mal condition and all the danger of { the, gum being fretted from the enamel ! will pass away. You will save your ! loosening teeth. Your mouth clean and I l'ree from microbes, the bleeding stop- ( ped, the bacteria loosened and thrown i out from the shelters and nooks and ! crannies of the teeth, give the mouth a clean bill of health.—Advertisement, j ' j Field Marshal Roberts Is Buried in London London. -Nov. 19, 12.12 P. M.—The ■body of Field Marshal I-ord Roberts, borne on a gun carriage, moved slowly through the streets of London to-day to its last resting place in St. Paul's Cathedral. The streets were lined with troops, while hundreds of thousands of civil ians stood with bared heads in a cold rain as the funeral cortege went by. The cortege reached St. Paul's at noon, where funeral services were held .before a reverent throng that Included King George. The body will be in terred alongside the remains of Wel lington, Nelson, Wolsely and other famous Britons. Lord Roberts died from natural i fauses last week at the headquartres i of the British army in France. He ' was 82 years old. NAVAL BATTLK IX PROGRESS j Berlin. Nov. I!' (by wireless to the Associated Press). A Turkish Meet! has engaged a Russian squadron com- j posed of two battleships and live cruis- j er.s off Sehastopol, according to an j official report reaching Berlin from j Constantinople to-day. < >nc of the j Russian battleships was seriously dam- ! aged and Ihe other vessels, with the Turkish ships In pursuit, fled to Sehas topol. CAR HITS MAN Nick Costa, 23 years old, of Steelton. was treated at the Harrisbtirg Hos- j pital this morning, lie was struck by a street car at Cameron and Mulberry streets, and received a laceration on j tho right side of his head. Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers Red Nose. The nose is a more deli- j eate organ than most people imagine. Jt should be touched as little as pos- ! sihle. For undue redness tho treat- i inent recommended in following para- ! »crapli will be found effective. Apply j without, rubbing. Muddy Skin. The sanest, safest and j surest method of giving a clear, healthy, transparent appearance to the I complexion is to apply ordinary mer- I colized wax every night for from one to two weeks. This wax. obtainable at any drug store (one ounce is sufficient), actually takes off a bad complexion by gently and gradually absorbing the thin veil of surface skin. The new skin then in evidence is as fresli and velvetv as a young girl's. The wax is applied like cold cream and washed off morn- i ings. Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made as I follows has been found very effective i In cases of wrinkles and crow's feet: Powdered saxolite, 1 uz„ dissolved in I ■witch hazel, % pt. Bathe the face in j this daily for awhile.—Woman's Realm. | Business Local. I SUNSHINE OR SHADOW } Fine portraits are possible in our i studio any time of day with the aid; of the powerful Tungsten light wo! have installed. It gives us absolute 1 control of light conditions as applied to the finest photography. If you can not come when the sun is shining, come on a cloudy day or late in the Bfternoon. It's all the same at Kell berg's, 302 Market street. j; —►. Fine j; p gating j :: THE TELtGRAPH f i: PRINTING COMPANY | * > Pilnttng, X < > Binding, I ■ ' DcslgTiinsE, 4 Engraving 4 HARRIKBIRG, PA. J Photos Taken on the Moon Our Most Popular Novelty— Ladies and Children Take to It Come on uj> and see how we make them. Photos taken at night just the same as by day. Bring up the babies and children. We have greilt success with the kiddies; get them smiling every time. Mrs. Jack Weeks takes t lie pictures on Saturdays. Come up and have yours taken and made while you wait. Owl Studio 206 MARKET STREET THURSDAY EVENING, VILLA CONTINUES HIS i MARCH TO CAPITAL! Garrisons All Along Line Are Turn ing in to Help Rebel Chieftain TOWN OF LEON EASILY TAKEN Northern Army Expected to Reach Mexico City With Very Little Fighting By Associated Press | Washington, Nov. 19.—Two thou sand Carranza troops voluntarily sur ' rendered to General Villa when he | took Leon, and other garrisons all j along the line are changing allegiance jto the northern chief, as he marches lon toward Mexico City. American Consular Agent Carothers. with Villa, reported there had been no fighting since the southward move ment began and ventured his opinion that there would be no hostiities be cause the rang and file of the consti tutionalist army seemed to favor Villa. ! Leon was taken yesterday without 'the firing of a shot and other reports tell of tho occupation of Irapualo. and I Guanajuato, also without resistance. | No report was received here of the alleged interruption by Villa of the | telegraphic conferences between Gen eral Gutierrez and General Gonzales. I but it was thought in official quarters ] that Villa had ordered all telegraphic | communication with the troops south ' of him to cease so that the enemy | would be unable to learn of the on ; coming of his forces. The general expectation in official circles to-day was that General Villa would reach Mexico City without much difficulty, fighting perhaps one battlo as his troops clashed with those of Obregon or Gonzales near the capital. Warrior Eagles to Aid in Getting Clothes For Mont Alto Unfortunates Following an appeal issued by Sam uel G. Dixon. State Health Commis sioner, for the contribution of wearing apparel to clothe the unfortunates at i Mont Alto, Warrior Eagle Tribe, No. I 340, Improved Order of Red Men. de ! elded, at a meeting Wednesday even ; ing, to assist Dr. Dixon in his appeal, j A committee composed of forty members of the tribe were appointed to collect clothes for the cause. Any j one wishing to contribute should send ' a postal card or phone to one of tho j following committee, who will call for the gifts: D. 11. Ellinger, 403- Boas street; E. I E. Reed, 120 Charles street; C. R. Pye, 2004 North Sixth street; R. M. Cllne, Riley street: William Adams, 2130 | North Fifth street: W. J. Wike, 2821 Boas street. Penbrook; William Wi ] mer, 16" Fulton street: David Darr, Wormleysburg; James Sharp. 14 i James street ; W. J. Plpp. 1409 Susque hanna street; Ed. Selway, 2048 Sus quehanna street; C. .1. Kost, 211 Riley i.street; 11. Kleckner, 625 Calder street; ] William Arnold, 329 Susquehanna street; George Sellers, 344 Harris i street; F. T. Plack, 1326 North Sixth street; Harry Varnes, Marysvllle; Harry R. White, Marysville: H. Doyle, 335 Keiker; H. L. Blair, North Third ; street, Fairview; 11. L. Taylor, Pen- I brook; Joseph Shaub, 1229 Wallace ! street; N. Fager. 1730 North Third I street: J. F. Boyor, 1809% North Fifth street; 1. H. Stouffer. 625 Harris 'street; John Walters. 310 Twenty i ninth street. Penbrook; J. Sloniberg, 427 % Verbeke street; George H. Tip pery, 381 Keiker street; D. A. Rush. 625 Harris street: H. N. Werner, 624 I Schuylkill street; H. E. Sanderson, 307 ; VerbeUe street. FOUR MEXICANS ARRESTED fly Associated Press Laredo, Tex., Nov. 19.—Discovery of an alleged filibustering plot against Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, was announced here to-day. Four Mexicans were ar j rested here late yesterday and another was arrested in San Antonio. They j were said to be former Villa men. |They were charged with recruiting on I American soil. KURDS GTVE WAY EVERYWHERE Paris, Nov. 19, 4:10 a. m.—A dis patch to the Havas Agency from Ur mia, Persia, says: "The Kurds every where are giving way before the Rus sian troops against whom they dare to make only desultory attacks. That portion of the Kurd force whom the Russians defeated previously at Ter geven have gone to Schalibinan where they are rallying." Your Dog Needs VERMILAX Now, and During the Winter TKRMILAX la th# pore vegetable equtra lant of the laxative graaaes he rlewn .0 summer, bot which often fat* at fbia soaaon. VRKMILAX put* oaw life ami vitality Into a do* overnight. Make* eyr* bright, coat Rloaaj and keeps Intaatlnal a&d dlgea tive action normal. It also remove* the worm* which ©O% of dog* suffer 'rwi «of ten unknown to cwnerm "K*>r Yon * iHg's Sake" start uovr an.l us<* VF.HMIT.AX rcpularly. By Parcel Post, 00c and SI.OO, or at all druggists. .T. Nelson Clark, wholesale distributor In Ilarrla btrfff. VERMILAX CO. Dept. 65, T2O \V. lid St., New York :■ : ■ j jH Ww Killing; the Melon nt IIIP Owl Studio, 208 Market Street. STATE ROAD MEET IS BEING PUIIED Supervisors of Dauphin County Hear Practical Talks at Ses sion in Courthouse J. W. Hunter, deputy of the State Highway Department, addressed the Dauphin County Supervisors' Associa tion at a session in the grand jury room of the Courthouse to-day. Mr. Hunter told the supervisors what was needed in the advancement of the cause of good roads and urged the co operation of the township supervisors in the entire State. He said that a State meeting of the county super visors would probably be held between now and' January. President E. D. Messner gave the j opening address and said that he had | (lone all in his power for the better-! merit of the roads in the county. J. C. I Nissley, Assemblyman-elect, then' spoke to the supervisors and pledged his support to the supervisors in the cause of good roads. After his ad dress Frank B. Bosch, president of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, condemned auto speeding. He said that to enjoy | scenery an autoist should not exceed! a speed of 15 or 18 miles an hour. t G. M. Herr, president of the Leba- ! non county supervisors, extended an I invitation to the Dauphin county mem - 1 hers to attend their session on No- ' vember 24. At the afternoon session' addresses were made on the various i methods and machinery used to con- ! struct and Improve roads. Speakers were M. S. Hrinser, J. B. Rowe and S. H. Grove. District Attorney M. W. Stroup spoke on the duties of the township supervisors and said that they were responsible for the good or bad roads that were in their township. Officers were re-elected as follows: President, E. D. Messner, Upper Paxton; vice vice-president, J. K. Zoll, Derry; second vice-president, C. F. Harman, Wayne; secretary, I. F. Bog ner. Middle Paxton; treasurer, George Aungst, Lower Paxton. SAY GAS THROWS SMOKE Consumers Told That This Objection j Soon Will He Overcome With the introduction of a new gas supply from the Semet-Solvay plant at Steelton, Harrisburg consumers are complaining of an inferior quality of gas. It is said the new gas gives out black smoke. Tests made of the gas from the coke ovens recently indicate that this objection is being gradually overcome, and that within another week the new gas will be more satisfactory. Man ager L. S. Williams, of the Harrisburg Gas Company, has a force of men re adjusting burners and mantels throughout the city to suit the new gas. JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES HOLD LABOR MEN'S ATTENTION Philadelphia. Nov. 19. Jurisdic tional disputes in many trades held the attention to-day of the delegates to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. The committee on adjustment, to whom had been re ferred most of the troubles regarded jurisdictional, reported on thirty-nine cases. Some were amicably adjusted, in other instances the disputes were referred by the committee to the exe cutive council for final adjustment, and about ten cases wero submitted to the delegates to be threshed out on tho floor of the convention. Deaths and Funerals MAHJORIE MAY GRAEFF Marjorie May Graeff, aged 16 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graeff, died at the home of her parents last night, 234 Harris street. She is survived by her parents and two brothers and three sisters. The funeral will he held Saturday morn ing at 9. after which Undertakers T. M. Mauk & Son will take the body to Northumberland, where burial will be made. WILLIAM HOFFMAN Funeral services for William Hoff man, aged 36 years, who died yester day, will be held in the Asbury A. M. E. Church Saturday afternoon at 2. The Rev. W. Carpenter will officiate. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. MRS. E. L. PARKER Mrs. E. L. Parker, wife of Edward L. Parker, died this afternoon at her home, 1315 Williams street. The fu neral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hummelstown. Private l burial will be made in the Hummels town Cemetery. ! i 11. O. HOLSTEIN SUCCEEDS FATHER H. O. Holstein has been appointed State secretary of the O. U. A. M. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, H. M. Holstein. H. O. Holstein is present national secretary. CHICAGO BOARII OF TRADE Chicago. 111., Nov. 19. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—December. 1.15%; May. 1.22V6. Corn—December, C.7; May, 71%. Oats—December, 50; May, 53'4. Pork—January, 18.75; May, 19.17. I^ard—January, 10.15; May, 10.27. Ribs—January, 10.05; May, 10.32. TEACHERS* COURSE LECTURE Dr. George LaMonte Cole, of Pasa dena. Cal., will speak to-night in the Technical high school auditorium. The lecture will be on "The Prehistoric People of the Southwest—the Ancient Cliff Dweller." This is the first of a series of three lectures that were ar ranged for by the Harrisburg Teach ers' Association. MAN SEIZED WHTH CONVULSIONS Ralph Anderson, ol' Lemoyne, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital this I afternoon inconvulsions. He became ill at the Moorhead Knitting Mills. "Piie Remedy Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding I piles, hemorrhoids and nil rectal 1 troubles. In the privacy of your own home. 60c a box at ail druggists. Frae ■ample for triil with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 514 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo a Free snmpio of Pyramid Pile Remedy. In plain wrapper. Name Street City State HARRISfiUBG TELEGRAPH WAR BULLETINS Paris, NOT. 1», 2.45 P. M. — Hie French official annonnrrmenl given out by the war ofti<-e tliU afternoon says yesterday saw In the north In iTcawii activity in artillery lire, par ticularly between the seeoast ami ttte river Lys. There were no Infantry attacks in this region. Bruges, llelglum. Nov. 18, via L/on tlon. 1.44 P. M.—lighting between tlie (German and allied forces In the Inun dated territory between Dlxmude and Nleuport on the North Sea coast Is now frequently being carried on in boats. New Yor.k Nov. 10.—How the Ger man cruiser Karlsruhe set Its traps for British merchantmen and vessels fly ing the flags of other nations at war with Germany was told to-day HI de tail by one-time passengers of the ljam|K>rt & Holt liner Vna TJyck, cap tured by the Karlsruhe while on a voyage rfom Ilucnos Ayres to New York. These passengers arrived here to-day on the steamship Sao Paolo from l*ara. The Hague, via Tjondou. Nov. 10. 3.50 A. M. Advices received here from Tltlelt, llelglunt. which were brought by way of Sas Van Gent, by messenger and are dated Monday, No vember 10. state that West Flanders, tile scene of in<-essnni military op erations. remains an island, cut oiT from the rest of Belgium through the blowing up of most of the bridges leading thereto. The ling-lie. via Ijondon. Nov. 1#. — Holland's difficult position as a remjlt of the European war Is shown by one week's rc|H>rts from the coast and frontier*. Along the coast eighty mines of FYench, German and English make have come up on shore anil, ex ploding, caused tlie death of nine per sons and the wounding of Ave. Over 100 bodies, presumably of British sai lors from stu.ken warships, have l>een cashed iisluire and buried with mili tary honors. Berlin, Nov. 19, \IK Ixmdon. 1.34 P. M.—Hie Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch from Sofia. Bulgaria, ray ing several thousand Russian oflieers and soldiers have appeared In Servla. Heme, Switzerland, Nov. 19, via Pa ris.—About 200 Amerltunp, the last party of stranded tourists prevented by the war from returning home, de parted from Switzerland to-day for Genoa, lienee they will sail for New i York November 21 on the steamer Kroonland. Berlin, Nov. 19, via Tl»o Hague and London, 6 A. M.—For the first time since the outbreak of the war the <ier mnns spend the day without their newspapers, the publication of which was suspended because of the religious day of repentance. The daily report, from war headquarters appeared as usual, but there was no means of cir culating it except through bulletins posted in shop windows. Venice, via Paris. Nov. 19. 12.15 A. M.—The new levy from the land sturm of the years 1870 to 1890 was begun In Vienna Monday and will con tinue daily until'the list is exhausted. Four commissions are sitting' and about 3,200 men are parsed daily for en trance to the army. Petrograd. Nov. 19.—An official com munication Ismied by the general staff of the Caucasian army dated Novem ber 17 states that Turkish reinforce ments have l>een sent to the frontier of thep rovfneo of Itatum. where some skirmishes have taken plat-e. WHARTON SCHOOL COMMITTERS The Wharton Extension School of Finance and Commerce has appointed several committees to arrange for the activities of the Harrlsburg branch school. Those appointed are as fol lows: On athletics, J. Kessack, T)olI Smith. K. Killinger. B. Brandt, It. Mil lar; publicity committee, H. McFad din, R. Oaton. H. Hoy, N. Hani7. and Nesbit; pins and buttons, Messrs. Wor ley. Gordon. Wert. McCutcheon, Cor nells employment. Messrs. Baum, Leeds, J. Miller, Betz and Keller; so cial committee, Kishpaugh, Gelsklng, Lutz, Minnlck, McManamy. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES A telephone message was received by the Rev. Mr. Cartwrlght asking that seats be reserved for a. party of men who will come in ten automobiles from Palmyra to bear Dr. Stough's sermon on "Booze and Booze Holsters ' Sunday afternoon. The men's, publicity ar.d shop com mittees will meet in section No. 77 in the tabernacle at the close of this evening's services. The "booster chorus," with a mem bership of about 1,200 boys and girls, will meet with Professor Spooner this afternoon and to-morrow afternoon at 4.15 in the tabernacle. Miss PaJmer conducted an interest ing parlor conference yesterday at the residence of Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, 192G North Second street. Dr. Stough will deliver one of liis popular lectures to women at 2 on Sat urday afternoon in the tabernacle, subject. "Is Marriage a Failure?*' Pro fessor Spooner and a ladies' chorus will render special music. The ministers of the co-operating churches will meet for prayer at the Market Square Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 10 o'clock. A large banner with the words "Where will you spend eternity?" has been posted on the interior of' the State street side of the tabernacle. Dr. Stough said: "Local people are urged to send newspapers containing reports of the campaign to their friends. The newspaper boys are preaching to a larger crowd than I can. Send the papers north, south, east and west. People are concerned about the religious awakening." The offering on Tuesday afternoon amounted to $17.07; in the evening. $193.55: total. $210.62. There were 2.700 pennies In the collection. Dr. Stough said: "What can you buy for a penny?" The answer was shot across the platform: "Lollypops." A male sextet from the chorus stepped to the speaker's platform at the opening of the* services In the tabernacle last evening and sang a selection entitled "Beyond the Smil ing." Charles A. Shaffer, of Berwick, was on the ministers' platform last even ing. LIVE WIRE WORKERS The Rev. E. A. Buch. pastor of the Newberry Methodist Episcopal Church, Wililamsport, was introduced by Dr. Stough last evening. He said: "I am glad that Dr. Stough is in Harrisburg. The first campaign in Pennsylvania was held in our town three years ago. The attendance at prayer meetings be fore the campaign averaged between 20 and 35 people. On Tuesday night there was 200 people present. Three and four people get up at once when testimony meetings are held." Blair E. Smith, of the Second Re formed Church, is a member of the church orchestra and he knows how to play the first violin in the campaign orchestra. Mrs. Carl Heefner is (he prominent chorister of Stevens Memorial Meth odist Knlscopal Church. She is one of the failhful soprano voices in the cam paign chorus. Q. E. Runkle. of the State Street United Hrethren Church, Is ft live wire worker In church circles. He Is treas urer of the Sunday school and a mem ber of the campaign chorus and flnanco committee. STOUCN CUMPIUGN i WILL COST 519.1H I [Continued Prom First Page] STOCGH PROGRAM To-day This afternoon at 4 o'clock Pro fessor Spooner held rehearsal of Rooster Chorus at tabernacle. Miss Kggleston meets children at [ 4 o'clock at FiSth Street Methodist I Church. 7.30 to-night, services at the tabernacle. I To-morrow City-wide prayer meetings, 9 to 9.30 o clock. 11.30 to 1, meeting for business women at Fourth Street Church of | God by Miss Saxman. Xoon meetings at the Division 1 street and the Reily street shops i of the P. K. R. and the Rutherford | shops of the P. & R. Tabernacle service at 2 o'clock I by Dr. Stough. 4 o'clock, meeting for girls at the Steelton high school by Miss Sax man. * text of the sermon in which Dr. Stough brought his hearers face to face with the problem of death, and lead them through the valley of the shadow to the brilliant promise of redemption through Christ, leading to "that Elys ian hill where the sun never sets, nor clouds obscure, where there is no more sorrow, tears nor separation, and where the shadows never fall." As his sermon rose and fell in its waves of emotion and passed from one crisis of pathetic pleading to an other and concluded in the presenta tion of the "incomparable Christ, who is the Way, the Truth and the with the appealing call for confession, the varying effect on the audience could be plainly observed. Many eyes never left the energetic, figure of the militant evangelist as he strode back and forth on his platform, and the most stolid showed at times the stirr ing of the soul within. What the Faces Showed Some faces were blanched with fear, some downcast in solemn thought and others stared in wide-eyed wonder at the power of the man. There were fierce, worried faces above restless, shifting bodies as the consciences of some were stirred at the conviction of sin. Countless handkerchiefs became wet before the end of the service, and there were few that were not touch ed at some part f>{ the sermon. "Death," he said, "is one of the tre mendously solemn realities that you do not care to read or hear about, but as a soul you must face It on your course to eternity. It is appointed once for man to die, and death is on our trail with the certainty that we will some day meet God face to face. We are separated from death at all times by only a few seconds; al each count of six. at every breath we fight d ith. Th.' narrow margin of life can be upset by the least change In tem perature, the action of the heart or the disturbing of the delicate balance of the physiological facts of life. It is a fight from the cradle to the grave." Deathbed Scenes He gave a graphic description of a deathbed scene in which the patient hears his death warrant by the doctor and sees the drawn haggard faces of his loved ones watching over him. As he slowly creeps up the ragged hill of life to convalescence the man re covers and lives a few years more only at last to find himself slipping into the trap of old age, the assassin that ends all. "Your thoughts of God to-night prove that you need preparation. You are not ready to meet God. You have blasphemed, desecrated the Sabbath, neglected your Bible and set at naught the church. Your thoughts and fear of death itself prove that you are not prepared to-night. You shudder at the mention of the shrouds, the death chamber, the undertaker, the hearse and the mourners. You try to close your ears to my talk, but at the saijic time know you are to be the food of worms. Is Heaven For You ? "Your thoughts and hope of Heaven to-night prove that you are not pre pared. That abode of just man, that land fairer than day, with its streets of gold and Its many mansions, that paradise of beauty of which your mother sang when she rocked you in the cradle, the place where she has gone before, that place Is not for you If you are one of those who would rather play bridge-whist and attend the theater and wine parties than at tend to your Christian duties. "But do not mistake death as my text to-night, it is God T am talking about. It is appointed men once to die but that is not all, after that is the judgment. Dare you face your record in that day?" He drew a picture of the deathbed of a man not prepared for the future and who feared to make the journey alone. He described the death rat tle of the victim in the throes of a spell of angina pectoris, one of the most severe and painful forms of heart disease. He acted the death scene on the chair on the platform and brought shudders to the audience, as he asked how many would have to go out to meet God alone as this man had done. FOOD SOURING IN ~ STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you ? Well, don't bother, if your stomach is In a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undi gested food: breath foul, tongue coat ed—just take a little Pape's Diapep sin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bail stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with out fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, sur est. most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stom ach; it's so unnecessary.—Advertise ment. NOVEMBER 19. 1914. 1 Friday and Saturday BARGAINS Two clays of underprices. Ladies', Children's and Misses' New Winter Coats, Tailored Coat Suits, Men's and Women's Winter Underwear, Shirt Waists, Trimmed Hats. Note Special Low Prices. Girls' $2.00 Trimmed Velvet Coat Suits, half cost. One lot and plush Hats; for girls QO_ Coat Suits for women, all wool 8 to 14 years. Each materials, worth sl6 and $lB. Ba.bv Caps, plush, velvet and Choice this 'fcfi 8Q corduroy. All new styles and wo «' k 4JVJ.OC7 colors, i'oats at big reductions, Girls' A _■ A n Misses' Coats, half real idoC, «3yC, 41/0, byC, values. See the .styles, 98c $2.98, $3.89 $2.00 Bed Comfort, full size, $3.49, $4.89 fancy silkaline covered. Pure Men's Winter Caps with fur white cotton fillinpr. tfjl 9Q trimmed ear warmers, all new Each .»P materials, worth up to Hed Comforts, less expensive. SI.OO **s7 C CQ QQ Qyi Men's Work Shirts, morniiiK Ut/C, «70C, «p I »mrr sales Friday and Saturday only, Morning sains fl to Ip. m. ciaY* each" r, °° k ' Spe " 18c I ■ ? h ,' ld R r v n p»r? eVV p?eh BSOB ' 16C Women's' $7.50" ' vaiue.' ' Long I " to 5 jears. Each Black Caracul Coats. d*Q QQ Men's and Women's Heavy Friday and Saturday... <PO,Oj I Coat Sweaters, Women's samples of sls, $1", y|Q CQ- QQ. sll and $lO Long Winter Coats, "I/C, U3C, I/OC) all wool material. Less than I $1.24, $1.49, $1.98 $4.79 I r , 7 J $lO. s!t. $8 and $7.50 New Col j r>arge size L; lrr> urtalns. lege Coats. The correct style | worth $2 pair. New goods lust for young folks. All-wool plaid ■ arrived. Reduced to 98c anc * m ' xc d material. Big values, Muff and Fur Bargains. Bet- $4.89, $5.89, I ter values than ever. Friday CC QQ I and Saturday. Fine Fur Sets, sv).oi/ $5 89 516 89 Men's and Women's Heavy «p . ,*p • , j <jji lu k er k n it ro ]| collar Sweater mm $7.89, $10.89 j ! b .s 2 -5 0:....51.49 I Friday and Saturday only. | Another lot window 04„ I Women's large $3.50 Fur Muffs, j curtains just in, pair. .... ~ I To go as a special QQ Special I'riday -New lot 20c I at . *pi.yO value 5-4 Table Oil- 1 A 1 J ' -n. ii cloth, remnants, yard XV/C Bw Big Values—Children's fleeced I Size and Length 1 ancy "'j/'k undershirts and drawers. The I Manuel Gowns, all 49c warm kind for cold weather; all I slzes prices and sizes, Friday and Saturday special. - Morning sales 9 to 12 "o'clock. lUC, IOC, Women's Petticoats 1/4 , « 7»r« for 25c Boys' New Suits for Thanks- Men's Worsted Pants worth up I giving. Now is your chance to to $1.50. Friday only. 7Q_ I sate $2.00. Real $4.00 value. Special, pair i \JC ■ Boys' Suits, all fljl QQ Men's Fleeced Undershirts; 1 sizes y I.k/U always 50c. Friday. OI Girls' Dresses. Big sizes, up to Special C I 15 years. The correct new fall Friday only—Morning sales, ■ styles, finely tailored, perfect lit. 9 to 12 o'clock. Clark's best M la*SS than cost of making, <>. N. T. spool cotton 21 /2 C I 98c, 69c, 49c day Special Women's I _, T new fancy 'Shirt Waists: em- KM Women's Tleavy Jersey broidery and lace Tronts; QQ ■ Fleeced Large Size Underwear. rt ..,i value $1.50. Each. "OC ■ Real value ;l#c. Shirts Friday and Saturday—Fur | and drawers MufTs; worth $2.00. 'qq I i Gigantic Coat Suit Bargains Each t HOC B Friday and Saturday. Women's Friday Special—Morning sales I $25 and $29 Fine Tailored Coat to 1 p. m. Fancy ostrich I Suits. Newest models, lA/f Q plumes; worth $1.50. Co Hj Your choice at «P 1 JOaeh JJC || SMITH'S, 412 Market Street | MOVIE MEN TO UNITE Tlir»f Hundred DrlrmtrH to Attend ScMNlon Hero .lanaarj' 4-0 State officers of the Motion Picture Exhibitors' league met yesterday at the Commonwealth Hotel and complet ed plans with a representative of the Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association for tho joint convention of the two or ganizations to be held in this city Janu ary 4 to 6. The united sessions will be held with the object of making one organization by combining tho two bodies. Nearly all of the managers and owners of theaters in this city wero present at the meeting. Three hundred delegates are expected to attend. REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADAGRES. COLDS. SOUR STOMACH Cascarets make you feel bully; they Immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat pR| CE 10 CENTSI WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. W^p Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH To every reader presenting; this COUPON -aiul 10 cents to cover promotion expenses. BY MAIL—-In city or outside, for 12c. Stamps, cash or money order. This is the BIGGEST VALUE BVKIt OFKKKKD. Latest 1914 European OfFlclul Map (5 colors) —Portraits of 111 European Rulers; all statistics and war data—Army .Navy and Aerial strength. Populations, Area. Capitals, Distances between <Mtles. Histories of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battled, History llaeuo Peace Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. ICXT It A 2-color CIIAKTH of Five Involved European Capitals ami Strategic Naval i/ocatlons. Koided, with handsome cover to lit the pocket. AUTO HITS WOMAN Mary Pynes, colored, 413 Filbert street, was struck by an auto yesterday afternoon and was taken to the Hai'« risburg Hospital for treatment. She sustained a suspected fracture of her right ankle and an X-ray will be taken November 19. GIRIi HAS AI'PKNIHCITIS Leona Scott, 15 years old, 1720 Stalo street, was admitted to the Harris burg Hospital this morning at. !» o'clock suffering from appendicitis. She was operated on at once. ter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps your Stomach regu lated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for months. Don't forget the children.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers