Overnight Relief For Constipation When the bpwels become clogged i witji a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all its attendant misery, belching of sour 'stomach gases, bloat and general i discomfort are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic 'that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the stcun aeh or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken Just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, with , out unpleasantness or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ■ 'he ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and 'old folks. A free trial bottle can bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. (Caldwell, 452 Washington St., ■ Monticello, Ills. Shoes and Furnishings For Men in Special Sale James Brenner, proprietor of the "Spot," at 6 South Fourth street, which store wa.s recently opened by hint for the conduct of a men's clothing: and furnishing business, announces his in tention of adding a complete lino of ladies's ready-to-wear clothing at an early date, in order to make room for this department on the first floor, he is conducting at this time a closing out sale of all men's shoes, furnishings and leather goods. As soon as tlie goods have been moved, new fixtures will he installed to accommodate an extensive line of ladles' apparel. The first floor will be devoted to this department, while the second floor will hp given over to the men's clothing de partment. In connection with the sale >vhleh will start to-morrow, special of ferings are also presented in the cloth ing department, full particulars re garding which will l»e found in the ad vertisement of the store which appears on another page of this paper. POSH KEEPS THE SKIN FREE FROM ERUPTIONS Often when Poslam is applied to an eruntlonal spot, that is the last you will see of the disorder, and the skin is clear next morning. Poslam is efficiency itself in the treatment of any skin trouble. Us nn rits are easily demonstrated by trial overnight. Complexions are beauti fully cleared; Rlackheads and adoles cent Pimples removed. Nothing equals Poslam for Eczema. Itching stops at once. AH eruptional troubles are con trolled and, driven away. Your druggist sells Poslam. For tree sample write to Emergency la boratories. 32 West 26th St., New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. for toilet and hath 25 cents and 15 cents.—Advertisement. CUT THIS OUT KN<il.lMl IIKC'II'K FOIt ( \TAR IT>I \I. I)I: \IM:SS \M> HKAD KOI BBS If you know someone who is troubled with bead noises, or Catarrhal Deaf ness. cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Kecent experiments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, itc„ were the direot cause of constitu tional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect f* permanent cure. This being so, much lime and money has been spent of late I)y a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that [juickly wquld dispel all traces of the •atarrhal poison from the system. The effective Prescription which was even tually formulated, and which lias arous i*d the belief that deafness will soon be extinct, if given below in unedrstand ible form, so that anyone con treat themselves in their own home at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mint (Double Strength), about 7oc worth. Take this home and add to if 1 1 pint of hot water and 1 oz. of granu lated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take •no tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, i illness, cloudy thinking, etc. while the hearing rapidly returns as the sys tem la Invigorated by the tonic action r>f the -treatment. L#oss of smell and mucus dropping In the back of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by his efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety >er cent, of all ear troubles are direet y caused bj catarrh; therefore, there iiust be many people whose hearing •an he restored by, this simple hoiae treatment. Every person who is troubled with lead noises, catarrhal deafnes. or ca tarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial. There is nothing jetter.—Advertisement. Two Fairs at Half Fare; Exposition Rates Cut in Two • The railroads have greatly reduced heir fares and "lade It possible for you fi see both the San Francisco and San ")|pgi» Expositions on one ticket. llv vay of the Burlington Route <C„ B. & }. K. H. l the cost of a railroad ticket ii California and hack will bp only i,Uoiit one-half the usual price, and you ■an take In the Incomparable Colorado icdiery, including the Royal Gorge, see Ijenver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and 4a 11 bake City on the way, stopping >'ff at any point desired. ■ Returning, you may enjoy a sea trip ip the coast to Portland, see Taconia, ;pattle and Spokcne, and either Glacier liatlonal Park or Yellowstone Park— he wonders of the world. You don't take a trip like this very »ften. Von should see the best scenery ■ n route and not spend any more than s necessary to do it. Tell ine when vou (Inn. to go. how long you can stay, and gt me mac up an itinerary to tit your jartlrular needs. 1 .E t HIP explain how mil why the Burlington can serve vou »est:. I'll be glad to do it. Write: tele jhono or call. A\"HI. Austin, General Agent Passen rfr Dept.. C, B. & v.. It. 1!. Co., S.'IC tliestnnt Street, Philadelphia.—Adver- Isem'ent. Merchant* A Mlnern Tram. Co. » "SPRING TRIPS" "BY SEA" BAI/riMOItK to JACKSON V11,1.K onil return, 1t.55.00 » SJtVAMVAII anil return. S2IUo BOSTON and return, $20.00 Including meals and stateroom ac :ommOtlatlons. Through tickets to all (olnts. Fine steamers. Best service Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless elegraph. Automobiles carried. Send i or booklet. IV. P. Tilt \EH, G. P. A, Baltimore, Md. Qnick Relief for Coughs, Colds and lotmneat. Clear the Voice—Pine for Ipe&kera and Singer*. 25c. . QOKG4S' DRUG STORES JU'cmick' " REPAIRING ■r ailjuatln*, ]«iretry cleaning ot CPPIMrC PTHi: HIiUAHLK SrlllllUbll JEWELER «oe IIAH IvliT «T.— Bell I'bua* FRIDAY EVENING, 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 9, 1915 PUBLICITY RUN ROUTE TRAILED FOR AUTOISTS; [Continued from First Page.] Every entry on the run will have an opportunity to win one or more prizes. It is not to be an endurance event, to be decided on technicalities, but time will be fixed that can be met-by every automobile. All that is necessary is to check in at the various stations no matter what happens. Checkers will be on hand until a late hour to take care of the cars delayed by break downs. Mending First Stop The tourists who left Harrisburg on Tuesday in a Hudson six were John Hargest, of the Rex Garage; Charles i Greenawalt, Leo De Leon and George D. Proud. The first stop was made at Reading at the American House. Here a trophy was presented to the tourists. At the Berkshire Hotel the first meas urement was taken and fifty-six miles were registered. At Pottstown a large delegation met the Harrisburg tourists and promised them a warm greeting next month. The Reliance Garage gave the Harrisburgers a silver trophy. . At Perklomcn Bridge Hotel another I trophy came as a big surprise. It is I being engraved and will be in Ilarris i burg within a few days. I On arrival at the Tom Brown Hotel, ! Jefl'ersonville, another presentation fol lowed a warm welcome by a commit- I tee of citizens. At the Montgomery ' Hotel. Norristown, a committee, of which P. A'. Hoy is chairman, in* | formed the tourists that Norristown j would contribute several trophies. It i was in Norristown that local autoists I were given a luncheon during the run I in i mo. Philadelphia was the next stop. I Here the Harrisburgers met with a I warm welcome along automobile row. | There is considerable interest mani fested in the Quaker City over this publicity run. The party checked In at Hotel Walton, where several com mittees met the tourists and gave them an outline of the program to be car ried out in Philadelphia. Through New Jersey Crossing via the Gloucester ferry, the trailmakers reached New Jersey, and until they arrived at Atlantic City it was one continuous Tveicome, with presentations in every town. Members of the Boards of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and citizens in general met the local committee and told the plans for the welcome ahd presentation of trophies and souvenirs next month. The route included Gloucester to West vine, Woodbury to Mantua. At the latter place Harvey Ringler, the noted automobile race driver, presented the motorists with a handsome silver tro phy. The next stop was at Barnes boro, where Herman Worthington, of the Barnesboro Hotel, gave a trophy. Similar presentations followed at Pitt nian, where the proprietor of the hotel gave a cup; at Glassboro, Clayton, .Malaga and winding up at Hotel Ru dolf, Atlantic City, where the car was given over to the State's garage for the night. Leaving Atlantic City at 8 o'clock in the morning the tourists trailed I along the coast, touching all important towns. At Somers Point, Jack Schick, hotel proprietor, who has given a sil ver punch howl, met the party. Over tlie new bridge connecting the shore boulevard* with Ocean City the trail ers reached Ocean City, where a stop was made. Clayton Haynes and Mr. | Brick welcomed the visitors in behalf of the commercial bodies. After a lour of Ocean City, stopping at the $75,000 city hall. Sea Isle City wa.s the next point reached on the trip. Receive Three Trophies At this place three, trophies were presented to the tourists, including one from the citizens and commercial bod ies and the other from Proprietor Delaney. of the Hotel. At Ayalon the mayor and other officials, with members of the commercial bod ies, party and gave them in formation about the welcome being arranged there. They were escorted through the town and along the beach, which will allow the autoists to travel tour miles with the ocean waves breaking almost at the automobile's wheels. From Stone Harbor the party went to Cape May Court House, and thence to North Wildwood. At the latter place the club was received by Frank Toppin at Hotel Hilton, where luncheon was served. The trip continued through South New Jersey to Bridgeton. Sa lem, Pennsgrove • and other towns, in each of which trophies were presented. They will reach Harrisburg this week. Crossing by way of the Wilmington and Pennsgrove ferry, the Harrisburg ers reached Wilmington, Del., where they were welcomed by Joe Wilson. Members of the Chamber of Com merce called on the visitors and gave them a big welcome. Here the plans for the reception at Wilmington were discussed until a late hour. l-iberal at W ilmington AVilmington citizens, in addition to giving a number of trophies, will pre-| sent each person making the trio with I a souvenir. The gentlemen will re ceive a watch fob bearing the coat-of- ! arms of the State of Delaware and the women a gold pin. In addition to the eight silver trophies Millard Davis a .leweler, will give the Harrisburg club a silver cup. This trophy reached Harrisburg to-day and is on exhibition with other trophies in the Gilbert hardware store window. The Du Pont Power Company also gave a large tro phy. It Is expected that before the trip is made Wilmington will give twenty-five trophies. At the next stop. West Chester, one half hour was occunied in receiving plans and trophies. Ten trophies will come front this town alone. At the Swan Hotel. Downingtown, another trophy was presented, and at the Lin coln Highway . Hotel, Coatesvllle a trophy was presented. William Long, pditor of the ('oate«vllle Record, who is manifesting much interest in this run. gave' a trophy anil announced that the ("hester County Automobile 'lub would outdo Wept Chester anil give twice as many troohies. At Parkesburg Hotel, Parkesburg another trophy was added to the list and following a brief reception from citizens the Tlarrlsbnrgers left for Lan caster, where they checked In at Hotel Brunswick. This hotel has already sent three large trophies to Harris burg. The party reached home at 6.30 o'clock last evening. . The three-day trip was made with VICTIMS OF RHEUMATISM 11. C. Kennedy's Ni>-Cure-No-Pay oner Attracts Many Sufferers to Test Rhcuma If Rheuma, the wonderful prescrip tion for rheumatism sold by H. C. Kennedy and ull druggists, does not cure any purchaser, the druggist will return your money without any red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease; because of its shifting nature it often strikes the heart and proves fatal. Anyone with even a taint of rheuma tism ought to drive it out as soon as possible. Rheumatism is caused by sluggish, worn-out or overworked kidneys, which become clogged and fall to eliminate the Impurities from the system. Rheuma promptly and directly upon the kidneys; it cleanses them: it absolutely renovates and leaves them in perfect condition, able to do the work nature Intended they should do. 50 cents a bottle- —Advertisement, Everyone Who Has Wooed Success I ||f With Printer's Ink I and newspaper space comes to realize that I it is not so MUCH what you SAY to-day | as what you do tomorrow that counts. | Scare headlines, catch phrases, high-sound ing "copy" "bold face" and "italics", may I serve to start the flow of trade into a store, but if satisfaction doesn't come out in every package, suc cess will never be a permanent resident. Thus it that we give our first and 1 greatest attention to merchandise before we start to advertise. We make sure that those things about which we intend to write are right and then we I give our pen full sway, knowing that our enthusiasm will never equal the quality Kuppenheimer j| have always been better than mere paper J and ink could make them. That style which is so ex clusively theirs has never been fully paralleled in print. That fabric worth, that in- S^C j j OUts^e ta^or i n S> so noticeable in every garment bearing the Kuppenhei- Just now the whole store is resplendent I with new spring styles. Suits with soft rolling lines to coat front and vest lapel; with straight trim trouser lines, with all the clever lit tle touches here and there that give clothes their individuality. Service, satisfaction or money cheerfully | refunded guarantee, such are the methods and such I the merchandise The Live Store urges all men to enjoy at prices which are never at variance with good judgment. sls $25 S3O I I 304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. I out accident—not even a puncture. The roads were reported in excellent condition, except two miles in South Jersey. These, roads are now being dried out and will he in shape for the trip. Other roads are receiving special iittention with a view of giving the Harrisburg contestants the iiest roads possible. "You can s;iy." said Georgo Proud, "this trip will be greatest In the history of trip:, and Harrisburg will receive more boosting and stronger advertisement than the city has ever received on the outside. It is going to be a record run." [Other Personals on Page «.] Salem Brotherhood Has an Interesting Meeting Members of the "Salem Brother hood" of the Reformed Salem Church held an interesting monthly meeting last evening in the hall of the Mount Pleasant Printpry. Beautiful views of Panama and the great exposition and the informal program also in eluded a violin solo by Thomas 15. Byer accompanied by ({arret S. Wall: a vocal solo by Stanley K. Neidhamer; piano solo, F. Garret S. Wall and an address on Good Fellowship by Prof essor Howard R. Omwake of the Academy (acuity. .1. William Bow man, president of the class presided, and the meeting closed with refresh ments. MEN'S BIBI.E CKASS MEETS IX SOCIAL SESSION Members of the .Men's Bible class of Curttn Heights Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met at the home of their teacher, the Rev. A. S. Williams on North Sixth street, last evening. Singing and Impromptu addresses were made by various members of the class, and the Rev. Mr. Wyiiarns anil E. W. McCialn, superintendent of the Sunday school. Mrs. Williams was presented with a beautiful blooming piant by the class, after which re freshments were served. Before leav« ing the pastor's home, the class joined in singing, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The following were present: The PRESIDENT WILSON AND EX-PRESIDENT MEET AT CORNE fc&EXitfOF mSiDEWJ & £8 President Woodrow Wilson and former President William H. Taft met at the dedication of the cornerstone for the memorial structure to be erected for women of the Civil War in Wa lihington. The photograph shows the ,1 s pret,^ eRS ° r sitting sltle b >' side - Miss Mabel Boardman Is in k ? ,i them. The headquartors of the American Red Cross Society will bo in the new building. Rev. A. S. Williams, J. P. Taylor, G. W. VanWagnor, George. A. Mehaifle, Clarence Jeffries, William T. Bureoon, 11. C. Ruliq, Charles T. OHallahen, Will lard B. Rtadden. B. F. Moses, K. C. Gibbons, E. llamaker, John 11. Hall, Ohris. Jeffries, J. J. Rudy, J. H. Kreaker, Frank S. Weaicr. C. A. Sol lenberger, John I,ob*n, 13. W. McClaln, Geo. F. Hoffman, John A. Haas. S. J. Meckley, C. O. Kley, Oscar G. Lewis, B. F. Barn hart. WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 8 Washington Camp No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons of America, met in regular business session last evening with a large attendance, a number of visit ing members being present. The de gree team is showing good work anil is causing much interest in the vicin ity. The Heading committee Is com pleting plans for a large turnout in Heading during the State convention. Dr. John F. Culp !ias moved his oflices to the Park Apartments, 410 North Third street.—Advertisement. . MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Marriage is announced of Miss El len May Gilbert of Flushing, Ohio, to William Harrison Zeiders, son of W. W. Zeiders of 1436 Derry street, this TETLEY'S INDIA Pleases the AND RI/CJL| U OG I CEYLON Fickle hi*, Gold Label j 1 SI.OO V Green Label Buff Label —- 80c HM MM mm Red Label Per Pound 60c M Per Pound city, Thursday, April l, at the home of the bride. The bride wore a dainty gown of pale blue satin with lace gar nitures and was attended by a largo wedding party. A reception followed the service. Mr. Zeiders is foreman of the News and Advocate of Flushing. DISTRICT CONVENTION TO MEET The executive committee of the Dau phin Southern District .convention Patriotic Order Sons of America, met last evening at Enliaut, at Camp 522, and decided that thedistrictconventUm will be held at Penbrook, Pa., In the "amp room of 477, May 12. 1915. R.e. port of delegates to the upper Dau phin district convention, which meet* at Gratz, Pa., Saturday, May 1, will ly> made in regard to forming a county convention of Dauphin county, Patri otic Order Sons of America. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers