How John Quit Drinking The Happy Reunion— I Golden Remedy Did It I Costs Nothing to Try. R»ld«D Krmedy 1« OdorleK* atad T«*te li-mt— Ant Lady Cnn Olvr It Soowtly ■ t Home In Te«. ColTw or Kood. If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who la a victim or liquor, all you have to do Is to send your name and address on the coupon below. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did It. FRF.B TRIAI. PACKAGE COUPON Dr.* J. W. Halnen Company, 0.T04 Glenn lildK.. Cincinnati, OUIo. Please send me, absolutely free, by return mall, In plain wrapper, so that no one can know what It con tains. a trial package of Golden Remedy to prove that what you claim for it is true In every respect. Name Street City Slate CH R ISTMAS - TREES SUPPORT KEEPS NEEDLES FRESH. A christmas-tree holder which keeps the tree green and prevents the leaves from falling, has been devised. It consists of a japanned pan which has a conical receptacle fitted in the middle ot' It Into which the tree is *et. Three metal braces, which may he folded down when not in use, ex- , tend from the rim of the pan and are screwed to the trunk of the tree. When the trees is in place, water is poured into the container, preventing the tree from drying out. and to a degree making it less inflammable.— From the December Popular Mecha nics Magazine. PLANTING ORCHARDS ON STEEP HILLSIDES. An ingenious method has been adopted by a California fruit grower lor utilizing steep hillsides for the planting of fruit trees. At regular spacings he built semicircular walls of cement and cobblestones, the walls curving outward from the hillside and forming retaining walls for hold ing the soli to a level surface. Trees were then planted in the centers of these level spaces. A picture of one of these hillside orchards appears in the December Popular Mechanics Magazine. A WAY TO SAVE TEETH The wise old saw. "never pull a tooth tintil all else fails," is getting stronger and more deep-rooted among the pro fession and the laity every day. There 1b good reason for this. One tooth out means more coming out unless you are quick to take action likely to arrest the trouble. Most of the tooth trouble comes from microbes or germs that live in the mouth in sheltered places. You don't realize these germs are doing their deadly work until it is too late. Home fine morning the glass shows you a receding gum, or you feel your tooth Is loosening or you notice a big black sploch on the enamel. It Is well for you if in your sensitiveness you notice the trouble In time, for science says you can save your teeth. The old saying that your tooth stops aching as soon as you get up your caurage to go to a dentist Is strong upon us—indeed, hundreds and hun dreds of teeth could have been saved to their owners had a little precautlor been taken in time. W r hen the gums recede from the tootb, are swollen and tender and ulcerated, don't wait until they pass away from the enamel. When your teeth become loose and rock to and fro and you use your tongue to keep this rocking up, you can surely prevent further annoyance if you will but go to your druggist and get Just four ounces of fluid ergan (no more will be needed) and put a teaspoonful Into the mouth morning, noon and night, and keep In the mouth a few minutes. Don't use water for a little time. Your gums will be cleaned ot I microbes and lnfestments, a rich, red, rosy gum will be seen in the glass in the morning—all the bacteria will dis appear over night. You will be free of the distress of pyorrhoea and its at tendant discomforts, as it dissolves the infestments from the teeth. Bleeding of the gums will stop, the crevices and lurking places for germs will be washed clean and free, a healthy tis sue will begin to make the teeth firm and strong in the gums and altogether you will be free of mouth and teeth troubles. Don't use your tongue to rock the teeth or get out the infections, as these little microbes that eat away the enamel of the teeth and render lliem yellow and subject to decay will disappear entirely, yellow teeth be come white, the black on the enamel comes off, and your teeth are as white and as strong as ever. —Advertisement. WHOOPING COUGHI SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS A simple, fafc and effective treatment avoiding drug*-Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whoopina Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It i* a boon to sufferers from Asthma.Th«alrcarrying the antiseptic vapor.in haled with every breath, makes breathing easy: M.fll I**" soothes the sore throat Fi'Vf 1 aid stops the cough, ■ assuring restful nights. A r II Is Invaluable lo iMllunM. rSjrV . wllh youl* •hlldran. ■{[ UV "■ Send us postal for I Sold by Drusglsu IJQ VAFO CRESOLENE CO. ",» v jnffTrTafc v™! Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Marttnsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. in.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersbur*. Car lisle, Mechantcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, '11:53 a. m., •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 8:27, 6:30. 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburc at 6:03 *7:50 and •11:63 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 P "Daily. All other trains dally except Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. / i Military Brushes —AT— GORGAS ta N. Third St. and Peiuia. Station THURSDAY EVENING, KITCHENER DECLARES MISER MUST FILL [Continued From First I*age] us and for all the world. If three years are required for the undertak ing or more than throe years, the world will find tliut we, for our part, are prepared to go on, and ready to ru on, and determined to gw on, and certain to go on. tin any event this war can have but one outcome—one ultimate conclusion." "The Germans still think they will win," said Lord Kitchener, speaking with the inflection that made the re mark part plain statement and part question. "I wonder how long a time they think It will take them to win?" "They are still fully confident," Mr. Cobb replied, "but they have changed their schedule —their time card." Here Lord Kitchener made use of the one outright gesture he used. He brought his first down hard on the table in front of him with a thump. It was a big, sinewy fist —put it in a gloVe and it would make you think of a buck's haunch—and the thump was audible and solid. Calls German Campaign Failure "They are right in one regard," he said slowly; "it will take longer than a year to end this war. But they are wrong in another regard; they are wrong when they think they are go ing to win—if, indeed, in their hearts they honestly think that. They are not going to win. "Their campaign in the west is a failure. It Is a failure already, and it will become more and more a failure as time passes. When an army of In vasion ceases to Invade, that army has lost its principal function and has failed in its principal object. When that army hides itself in trenches and fights at long range, it is doing noth ing except waste Itself; and especl ially Is this true when that army, hav ing reached Its maximum of strength and efficiency and aggressiveness months before, is now losing in all those essentials. "To lie in that unending chain of trenches which stretches across Northern France for hundreds of miles, like a long, gray snake—that is not waging a successful campaign. That is not even waging war, as I conceive war to be. For an army of defense? Perhaps, yes; though, un der certain circumstances, it might be a mistake for an army of defense so to dispose itself. For an army of In vasion? Well, events—the future— will justify my belief. Of that I am as sure as I am sure that I am alive. Aero Attacks Not War "Dropping bombs on cities, whether those cities be defended or unde fended, is not waging war. It is a cost spectacular byplay, which counts for naught in the tihal result and really does not count in the de tail of momentary advantage. "Paris might be captured, and still the war would go on. England might be invaded—though 1 believe the ene my has not yet worked out complete plans for that undertaking—and still the war would go on. Germany might take and keep the other side of the Channel, as she has already taken Antwerp, and still the war would go on. Belgium might be made a captive province for the time be ing. and still the war would go on. "This war is going on until Ger many has been defeated. There is no other possible contingency. •'Has not the confidence of the Ger man soldiers been shaken by recent events in the western theater of war, and especially by what has been hap pening in France during the last month? What do the men think of the failure of the German plan ot campaign toward Paris? Great MWakes of Generals "I do not understand why the knowledge ot the truth of the situa tion as it exists to-day has not spread through the armies and effected the men. They must guess—as we here on the other side know —that their leaders have made some terrible mis takes. All generals make mistakes, Just as all men make them; but the mistakes they have made are such great, such tremendously great, mis takes:" As the interview proceeded, Lord Kitchener asked the German attitude toward the soldiers of the allies. Mr. Cobb replied that the Germans re gard the Russian soldier as a stub born fighter and the officers incom petent; they concede the excellence of the French light field artillery, but say the French soldier lacks physical endurance; the English are the hard est fighters they have to meet, and they speak particularly well of the fighting qualities of the Scotch, but say there are not enough British j troops in the field to count as a factor in the western campaign. "That is a defect," Lord Kitchener said, referring to the numerical strength of the British, "which we are taking steps to remedy. There is no better fighting man alive than the Scotchman —anywhere. In what way do the Germans Justify their treatment of Belgium?" Mr. Cobb replied that the German attitude had changed since Septem ber, and, having first defended in vasion from military necessity, they weer now basing it on the discovery of secret papers in the Belgian archives exposing Belgium as a po tlal and actual ally of France ar.d England before hostilities. Their Alibi Too Late "Tn other words.' commented Lord Kitchener, "the Germans prepared their alibi after the act was commit ted—which weakens the alibi without excusing the act. It Is a poor defense that must be changed in the middle of the trial. "War has Its ethics, which often upset the ethics of peace," he went on. speaking of the German course In Belgium; "but If it be granted that the man in uniform holds absolute dominion over the lives and property of noncombatants of a nation, he loses, to my conception, his proper and ordained functions. If that stand ard is to prevail, we shall all cease to be soldiers and shall enroll hired ex ecutioners and send them forth against our enemy with guns and hangman's nooses and firebrands In their hands. "Years ago, in the Soudan, I was called on to fight an enemy who prac ticed this code; but that enemy was a Pile Remedy Free Sample ot Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gires quick relief, (tope Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of yonr own home. COo a box at all drngglsta. Free ■wpU for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTTG COMPANY, 514 Pyramid Bid?., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Froo sample of FyrtnM Pllo Rem*dy, In plain wrapper. Name Street City State I CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE."tI' ————— ——: fl CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. S t founded 1871 04 Do Your Christmas Shopping jr% founded is7i mg JSJOWJTUMIA ESSOIN j? HARRltlUßfl'li POPULAR DCPAfITHKNT STOftl MAPRIMUR#* POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE ) \ »t 11 x, oi- • 1 1 Friday Hour Sales In i 1 would Not Be rndav , I Without Bargains " the Cloak Department i I Although the Green Price Cards liar- As a special Friday feature th.s depart- > f monize with the beautiful Christmas nient offers splendid bargains in read) o- ; I greens, used as decorations, they are not wear garments. \ i a part of them, for each has an import- v . t oo \/I CI Cfl : ! ant message for Friday shoppers, about Htmonos at Wc, Value *I.DU , ( savings on wanted merchandise. They'll ° n sale from 9to 10 °' clock onl y- All £L.XCeptlolial Sale Ol : * be found all over the store. Made of heavy duckling fleece; full length and IV/I * JWT * *£ f ) very ample in width; medium and big figures; as- IVICII S cUIU W OmCIl S Vjltt : • • sorted colors. 1 T 11 1 • C } j Waists at 69c, Value SI.OO HanukcrcniCiS • I On sale from io to ii o'clock only. A fortunate purchase brings over four ' & / jmniiif r —Smart, new models in lawn, voile, crcpe and cord- thousand dainty handkerchiefs at special \ ) \ M ed voiles - prices. : CL— — f Ift A $2,50 Silk Messaline Petticoats, $1.39 One of the world's largest importers, wish- j R i M * )j j salc from 11 to 12 °' clock only. ing t Q close out his entire sample line, of- . * l sPk Pure silk messaline in all the wanted colors. Only fered them to us at a price that enables us to j ?• v__J one to a customer - se ll them at just one-half their real value. t liyV# (VTw CA nn » ciL d AA' . a*t no All fresh and clean —and go on sale to- J I $4.00 Jersey Silk Petticoats at $1.98 morrow at |* On sale from 12 to l o'clock only. I A Great Christmas Offering Made Of the best silk Jersey, in about eveiy color sc, 1oc, 1 r v/iuioiiiiuo vyiiLiiiig under the sun, and in a wide variety of new models; ; •' f XT 7 » !-•• 1 long or short flounces. In the Men's Lot—are large handkerchiefs with Qf W* omen r ittffl These are not to be classed with sale goods —thev medium and narrow hems hemstitched. Some p v-n V/1 " V " u x are perfect in every way. The real value is exactly P lain > some with initials, and some with colored L : If || what we say it is—$4.00. border patterns. * nandbags ' or Women—truly the widest assortment that we l 6 $2.50 Crepe de Chine Waists at $1.49 h , ave ever shown. Almost every half dozen or so , \ . "tout 480 novelty shape, an i o„ sale fr„ m 2 «„ 3 o'Cocx o„. y . Stat "jS u! l : sizes that will make acceptable gifts. Black, navy, brown, wistaria and other shades. presents. Even in the five-cent lot, some are all M linen, and the majority of the higher priced are of i : The great feature of this sale is the Hoase Presses at 69c, Value SI.OO fine quality linen. Hemstitched. £ ® . . . f, r - _ . As a Gift —you will find nothing more appropn- . f| that they are new, having come from the y- ate an( j inexpensive, from the fact that all are fresh, t same great house that sold us the kerchiefs. Made of percales, ginghams, chambrays and new and clean, and when attractively boxed will be ■ r Special sale prices are fleeced material. Real SI.OO house dresses, and the quite presentable. & fleeced ones sell at #1.25 and $1.50 Maln Fioor-BQWMAN'B. i: / r J O C Second Floor —BOWMAN'S. | can 9 c Women May Select From £ Not one of the bags at 650 has ever retailed for m *-i _ 1 r T T 1 K than a dollar-some at of the 93» A .hVOV Lrfade Ot UndeTWeaT |r lot the same ma\- be said about $1.50 bags. K o • x £t/ Women's union suits, featuring Munsing, Me f Genuine Leathers—every bag is guaranteed to be 1 rode and Athena makcs Cotton at r, o< . and $1 >(M)> | made of genuine leather-pin seal real seal, and - Wool mixed at $1.50, s3.<M> and $2.50. Silk and m morocco. Mostly black, and some dark shades. l g woo j at t All Fitted lo the smallest in the lot, each is fit- W omen's heavy cotton fleece lined vests and L ted with one or more articles. Many have German pants, at Sssf and 500 i" silver frames, while others have gilt or oxidized sil- W Children's white and natural wool union suits t ver. at sl.o° R Special at 500—handsome tango bags of Moire A I Women's natural wool vests and pants, at p Silk. Lined with poplin and fitted with mirror. t f 750, sl.o<) and $1.50' ' ? Single flat silk strap handle. Bright frame. VHr|| Cg J/ Women's 50c underwear, bleached and peeler I.' Main FIoor— BOWMANS. . 1 .f color, medium and heavy weight, at 420 t Children's heavy cotton, fleece lined vests and : _ ... w. pj | pants, bleached at 250; Union suits at 500 ( F nllv Fluffv BoUClOir Boys' heavy cotton, fleece lined union suits, plain s J * J tj |--i r-i-t and ribbed, at 500 ; Caps, For Gifts no loytown— Infants' white wool at [ No woman's wardrobe is complete without one I N/flVfrk onA Complete lines of Munsing union suits for boys W of these daintv boudoir caps, and as a eift they're lIC vJl IVIII 111 dllvi and girls; cotton, at 50$ and 6#>s; wool, at SI.OO . .11 J Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ir most acceptable. TV /I 0 W. Plain and figured nets, chiffons, and soft, silky IVlernment rri * r *1 CI I "ope de chines ' IWO V efV ODCCiaI OhOC BF All-over lace is sometimes used, and many are . , J * r trimmed with lace and ribbon. or dolls; a sled; a game, or drum; Ofl-arinrrc \ Finished with pleated net ruffles, or perhaps a Bowman s bid the children come. WlTenngS neat rosette, and now and then a little touch of ammals and wind-up toys Women's Fine Shoes at $1.98 Pair—We have £ color adds distinction. * j pl ease the girls and boys. selected 220 pairs of women's shoes from our reg g. Prices range from 500 to $2.98. £ Santa s here now every day, j ar stoc j c and i iave determined to close them out Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Toytown s complete in every way. quickly. So, on Friday and Saturday you may buy ? XT A . .., ~ .... c , ~ . .... handsome, well-made, perfect-fitting shoes, in vari- V <t r, . . f Not only will the children find endless joy m this QUS leathers and fabrics> that were former i y $2.50 * Practical Gifts From great Santa Claus Play Ground but parents will en- and $3 .00 ; at #1.98 pair. [: _ . joy seeing the vast amount of toys that are on dis- Women's Shoes at #2.98 Pair-Fine dress and \ The Muslinwear Dept. ?.- r t • r i. - tU * street shoes that were formerl y $3 - 50 ' ? 400 and r. r l ' Toy Towns Complete —and that means every- $4.50. Y One that will surely be appreciated is a irown of thin £ that makes a complete toy store. More than " ' Third Fioor-BOWMAN-s. f\ fine cambric or nainsook .low or high neck em- that ' the assortments are extensive with no scarcity " ~ broidery or lace trimmed; various styles, from whatever, as was first predicted. NcW Prices On Silk % 500 to #0.98 New arrivals is an everyday feature ,and one •11 1" i White petticoats of nainsook, cambric and crcpe might imagine that Santa and his workshop had de- (jirClleS 1 O-morfOW de chine, with trimmings of fine lace insertion and voted the entire past year to making toys for Bow- Ab fi{ . d , includin{? vestce cffects mes _ embroidery, ribbon run beading at 490 to #7.98 man s loytown. galinCj « ojrcs Pcrsians \ nd velvels in a va . Corset covers of nainsook and all-over embroid- "Dr. Fixem will cure all dollies of their ills, and riet of shades. Early in the season they were Cry J I ' n, " , . Tled and front Wlth lace embroidery his work is reliable. Dolls needing treatment can it ; ed at 50c to si.oo. To-morrow they go on sale and beading, ribbon run, at 250 to #4.50 be placed in his care now and called for in time for at 35^ Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Christmas. ' Ma'ln FIoor—BOWMAN'S. savage, so called, and the Germans, as they themselves tell us. are the exclusive owners of the highest civi lization the world has ever seen." REICHSTAG VOTES GREAT WAR CREDIT [Continued From First Pafce] which written proof, he said,had since come to light. These were not at Germany's disposal on August 4, he declared, although well known to Brit ish statesmen. This declaration met with prolonged applause. Blames British The final portion of the chancellor's speech was devoted to an Indictment of British policy as being morally re sponsible for the war, although Rus sia was directly responsible, the chan cellor said, by driving through a gen eral mobilization. continued applause followed the close of his speech. Hugo Haase. the Socialist leader, on behalf of his party, stated that the Socialists remained faithful to the [.standpoint of their declaration of August 8. He criticised the press cen sorship as unnecessarily severe. Dr. Peter Bpahn, leader of the Cen ter party, spoke In behalf of all mod erate parties In favor of the war credit, which was then passed with only the dissenting voice of Dr. Llebknecht. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH patch the battle-torn hole. - ', since the effect was to preserve, not restore, the banner." CAMPANILE DESIGNED TO RESIST EARTHQUAK ES. A concrete-steel campanile, SO2 ft. high, now being built on the cam pus of the University of California, is remarkable not only for Its heigth but for the fact that It represents a tpye of structure exceedingly rare in this country. The California struc ture, known as the "Sather Cam panile," in honor of one of the donors to the funds of the university, is said to be the highest memorial tower In the country, with the exception of the Washington Monument, at Washing ton, D. C. A picture of the structure is a feature of the December Popular Mechanics Magazine. HOLDING BACK THE HUDSON WITH COFFERDAM. "One of the greatest single pieces of cofferdam work ever undertaken in this country," says the December Pop ular Mechanics Magazine, "is now in the course of construction in New York Harbor, where the Hudson Hiv er is being dammed preliminary to the building of three 1,050-ft. steam ship piers for the accomodation of the largest liners afloat. The dam is being extended between Forty-Fourth and ■Forty-Eighth streets to hold back the river, inclose the shore line, and allow iexcavations to bo made, and the piers I built. When completed, it will be ap proximately SOO ft, long and will hava coat about 1600,000." HOW MARK TWAIN LEARNED TO REMEMBER In Harper's Magazine for Decem ber Is printed for the first time an amusing article by Mark Twain In which he outlines a plan for remem bering dates and tells how he himself utilized this plan in his lectures. "Dates are hard to remember be cause they consist of figures; figures are monotonously unstriklng in ap pearance, and they don't take hold, they form no pictures, and so they give the eye no chance to help. Pic tures are the thing. Pictures can make dates stick. They can make nearly anything stick—particularly If you make the pictures yourself. In deed. that Is the great point—make the pictures yourself. I know about this from experience. Thirty years ago I was delivering a memorized lec ture ©very night, and every night I had to help myself with a page of notes to keep from getting myself mixed. The notes consisted of begin nings of sentences, and were eleven In number, and they ran something like this: " "In that region the weather—' " 'At that time it was custom —' " 'But in California one never heard—* "Eleven of them. They initialed the brief divisions of the lecture and protected me against skipping. But they all looked about alike on the page; they formed no picture; I had them by heart, but I could never with certainty remember the order of their succession; therefore I always had to fcaep those notes by m« and look at DECEMBER 3,1914. n them every little while. Once X mislaid them; you will not be able to Imagine the terrors of that evening. I now saw that I must Invent some other protection. 80 I got ten of tho Ini tial letters by heart in their proper order —I, A, B, and so on —and I went on the platform the next night with these marked in ink on my ten finger nails. But it didn't answer. I kept track of the fingers for a while; then I lost It, and after that I was never quite sure which finger I had used last. I couldn't lick off a letter after using it, for while that would have made success certain it would also have provoked too much curiosity. There was curiosity enough without that. To the audience I seemed more Interested In my finger-nails than I was in my subjecti'one or two persons asked me afterward what was the matter with my hands. "It was now that the idea of pic tures occurred to me; then my troubles passed away. In two minutes I made six pictures with a pen, and they did the work of tho eleven catch sentences. and did it perfectly. I threw the pictures away as soon as they were made, for I was sure I could shut my eyes and see them any time. That was a quarter of a cen tury ago; the lecture vanished out of my head more than twenty years ago, but I could rewrite it from the pic tures—for they remain." CONCLAVES TO MEET DEC. 7 Dauphin County Conclave, No. 90, Improved Order of Heptaaoph* will entertain the conclaves of this city and nearby towns at S2l Market street Monday evening, December 7. Final plans for an entertainment to be given by the conclaves in the near future will be made at this meeting. E. E. Ewlng and E. J. Walsh, West Fair view, will speak. [-EYE SPOTS-"! floating specks, blurred vision, I pains in the eyeball, heaviness of I the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to j9 white of eyes, all originate "tn liver □ or stomach disorder. I SCHENCKS 1 I MANDRAKE I PILLS ■ afford almost instant relief and II fortify the system against recur- I rence of these distressing ailments. ■ ■ They tone the liver, purify the stomach, I ■ regulate the bowels, rool the blood. I H Pnwly T*g«tabla. Plain or Ritgar Onatad. ■ SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALB moves THKim Memr. I Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia 3
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