Stomach Trouble XT | « Most stomach troubles are not dls- #1 WiV V\ QI W eases. The stomach Is simply weak. // J V Tired out. The right kind of a V 2' | 7 tonic is what Is needed. A few meals, well digested, will ' * furnish natural strength. That is what a tonic will do for you. It will start the stomach going right. Then the A stomach will (take care of Itself. > PE-RU-NA S. Good the Year 'Round Always Ready-to-Take There iB no ÜB ® of writing a new prescription every Y time a remedy Is needed for a weak stomach. No use whatever. The old, well-tried remedies, put up on pur pose for such cases, are a great deal better than an off hand prescription. Peruna is the remedy that people have relied upon for a great many years. It is ready to take, composed of pure drugs, of uniform strength and composition. I Not an experiment. Peruna is a substantial, household remedy, with I forty years of splendid history behind It. In buying Peruna you take I no risk. You know what you are getting. Thousands Gather For Anti-Saloon Convention By Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J., July 6.—Thou sands of delegates from all parts of the country are here for the sixteenth national convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America. The opening ses sion of the convention will he held to-night when Bishop Luther B. Wil son, of New Tork. the president, and the Rev. P. A. Baker, of Westerville, Ohio, the general superintendent, will Glad to Recommen Fruitola and Traxo Mrs. Norforth Says She Suffered with Gall-stones for Several Years Without Relief In a letter to the Pinus laboratories, Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, 111., says: "I cannot praise Fruitola and Traxo too highly as I consider It saved my life. I suffered with gall stones for several years and could not get any relief until your preparation was recommended to me. It has been six months since I took the last bottle and I feel that I am entirely well. Have anyone doubting the merit of your preparation write me as I will be only too glad to recommend Fruitola and Traxo to anyone suffering from gall-etones." Fruitola and Trazo are the names us<A to Identify two preparations that are taken In combination. Fruitola acts on the Intestinal organs as a pow erful lubricant, softening congested masses and disintegrating the hard ened particles that cause so much suf fering, and expelling the accumulation with almost instant relief. Traxo is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach with most beneficial results and Is recommended in connection with Fruitola to build up and restore ' AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS COL QjV/AI RACING WITH DEATH —IN— Antarctic Blizzard Sir Special Still and Motion Pictures with Special Lee tore. 3 Good Vaudeville Act*. MAT., 10-lSc EVE., IS-l'Sc V I POSITIVELY SHOWN THE LAST TIME TO-DAT "THE DEVIL S DAUGHTER' Featuring: Minn Thedn Bara. the moat beautiful nicked artre** oa earth In a modern noolety drama. Shown at 10 a. m., 11.30 a. m. 1 p. m., 2.30 p. in., 4 p. ni., 5.30 p. in., 7 p. m., 5.30 p." m„ 10 ■>. m Special Mutile. v ' TO-MORROW—"THE GODDESS" Mia* Jenkyll and Madam Hyde, 3-reel Broadway Star Feature. V I C T D I A -THE HOME OF THE V 1 1 W R V * 825,000 PIPE ORG AX." f~X ! A Safe Deposit Box is safer / than a safe and just as private. Union Trust Co. UaiM Trust Bnildiig f■ l ■ " MIRRORS RESILVERED WE AI.SO MAKE NEW MIRRORS Reasonable prices; work guaranteed W. D. MANAHAN & CO., 24 S. Dewberry St. : *- " ' ' ........ r — _ The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactory' TUESDAY EVENING. deliver the biennial reports at two meetings to be held simultaneously In different halis on the convention pier. John G. Wooley, of Madison, Wis., will address both gatherings on "The Spirit of the Road." Bishop Wilson will open one meeting while Bishop G. M. Matthews, of Dayton. Ohio, will preside at the other. Members of the Catholic Prohibition League of America, will also open (heir annual convention here to-night and the Rev. John J. Curran, of Wilkes-Barre, will preside at a Joint meeting of the two organizations to morrow morning. %■*'/ / \ • MRS. ROSA NORFORTH the system that has become run down and weakened through the suffering Incident to the derangement of the di gestive organs. In the files of the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 111., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satis factory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. In Harris burg, Fruitola and Traxo can be ob tained from Gorgas, the druggist, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. sta tion. iSIX KILLED WHEN EXPRESS HITS TEAM | [Continued from I'rrat Page.] later. oFr more than an hour the I head of Miss Elizabeth Cassel could i not be found. The incomplete corpse | lent additional horror to the scene. I The two mules were carried on the pilot of the locomotive until the train stopped then they fell off to the track. While It is not definitely known Just how the accident occurred, it is be lieved the driver of the wagon at tempted to cross the tracks ahead of the train. Robert Sherk, night oper ator at Hummelstown said the train was speeding at about 45 miles an hour as it passed the depot. He said it was fifteen minutes late. He also claims the engine sounded its whistle about thirty yards east of the crossing. Traveling at that rate of speed, some say, the team had but little chance to pull across the tracks. Coroner Eckinger spent the entire day on the scene of the accident pre paring for the inquest which will probably be held to-morrow morning. The bodies last night were placed In the freight house aside of the Hum melstown station which is within twenty-five yards of t)he crossing. This morning they were taken to the chapel of Karmany and Son, where they will be until Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock when funeral services will be held in the Lutheran church. The Rev. Mr. Porst, of Hoernerstown and the Rev. G. C. Games, of Hummels town will officiate. Survivors of Mr. and Mrs. George Cassel are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. E. R. Snyder, of Hoernerstown; Mrs. Harriet Shenk, Lemoyne; Harrison, of Philadelphia; Hoerner, of Hoernerstown; Mrs. Anna Ungst ,of Penbrook, and Mrs. William Cassel, of Penbrook. John P. Dohoney, investigator of accidents for the Public Service Com mission was working on the case to day. He will probably present an in formal report to the commission to night. One block below the crossing where the accident occurred is a subway be neath the tracks. On the rails, above is an electric bell which rings when a train gets within a fixed distance. At the grade crossing there is no signal of any kind. The watchman on duty during the day goes off at To'clock in the evening. Mrs. Snyder Escapes Mrs. B. R. Snyder, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel had Intended to return home with them but Just be fore leaving accepted the invitation of friends to go along with them. Their team was not far from the crossing when the accident occurred. Mrs. Snyder accompanied her mother to the Harrisburg Hospital. After her mother died she became hysterical. Her condition was reported improved this afternoon. Engine Red With Blood News of the accident reached this city ahead of the delayed train, and as a result a good many persons were at the Reading station when it pulled in. They said the front of the engine was coated with blood and that pieces of the debris was sticking In the pilot. Engineer Swavely was in the cab. Going 39 Miles an Hour Says Reading Official "The Queen of the Valley, which struck the Cassel family at Hum melstown last night, was traveling at thirty-nine miles an hour when he accident occurred." said R. J. Stack house. of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway, this morning. "There Is nothing more that we care to say." LIFE AT STAKE. Fomewhere in the world life Is at stake every minute of the day. Right at our owu doors, perhaps, is going on a struggle as grim and fierce as any fight or flight on record. You hear the hollow tearing cough; see the ooze of blood which tells of the wounded limps; mark the emaciated foody and hectic cheek, and know a life is at stake. Oil Oity, Pa. —"Ten years ago tmy husband was so far gone with a 'hanging-on' hacking oougiiand had to give up his work and started , to go to a doctor, three miles away. He only got two miles away when he had to give up and rest at the general store there. He could go no further. A neighbor made him take a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; opened it and gave him a dose then aiid there. He was soon able to return home. He finished the battle and gained strength rapidly. He then bought a second bottle and it completely cured him so he was able to do a hard summer's work without complaint. This was ten years ago, and today he is working unloading lumber at the west end of the city."— MRS. GEORGE BRADLEY, 302 E. Third Street, Oil City, Pa. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery has saved many a life to just such a crisis. It cures obstinate, deep-seated coughs, stops the hemor rhage, strengthens "weak" lungs, and restores the emaciated body to its nor mal weight and strength. Made from native medicinal herbs by using glycerine—no aloohol. Sold in liquid or tablet form. Send to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free book on Blooa or Lungs. AMUSEMENTS To-day, JESSE L. I, A SKY pre- I aenta the International dramatic , ■ tar. EDITH WYNNE MATHISON In "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY," In .*> rreli. The life-drama of an nm bltloui man and hia home-loving wife. To-morrow and Thnraday, DAN IEI. FROHMAN preaenla Harrla hnrK'a fuvorlte MARGI'ERITE CLARK In "GRETNA GREEN." Pnrnmount doea not ahow In any other Theater In thin city. The cooleat Theater In thla elty. For Information regarding; our coming attraetlona call Bell phone 3710, Inlteri 754-Y. Paxtang Park Theater TO-NIGHT 6 Bis VaudeTllle Acta—6 with Fred Rnaaell'a Old Time Mlnatrela Daily Matinee*. FREE TO CHILDREN HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Story No. 7—lnstallment No. 1 WIKJpiYS? Blue Bloo^jand'felloffir Or EDWIS BLISS dopjrttht. 1»U. br Pith* SxrhuM, Ina. JLM »orin» platan right* nd all fontfß copyrichti itrictly reserved. "Well, young »tar-gazer, la H oomin* to an end ?" "Not tonight, father—lt all looks pretty steady." "I can't seem to understan' It an' I guess I never will. The only people I ever hern on as looked at stars al ways had somethin' excltln' t' report. Here you been alooking an' alooklng night after night goin' on five year now, an' the best I ever hear your re port was one night two year agone when y'come in as tho the moon had gone to y'head an' shouts, "T'nlght—- t'night!—an' I sea "WOT t'nlght,' an' you ses "the comet o'course," jest like y's s'prised at my not Knowln'! Then I goes an' stays up all night, an' me abendin' o' my back all that day lay- In' brick faster'n Donohue c'd slap on the plaster, an' the danged old comet don't show up. I doan' b'lleve in 'era —they're onreliable, an' no way o'holdin" to agreements." The young man laughed, an indul gent, affectionate laugn. "Producing comets at a moment's notice isn't one of man's accomplish ments, father. Tou see (laughingly), comets have wills of their own, and are governed by forces beyond our control —NOW. The best we can do NOW is to watch the heavens close- Paul Accept* an Invitation for His Bricklayer Father. ty and learn by the stars what very probably WILL happen. Some day •we'll learn their secrets—some day!" His fine face glowed, lit with the en thusiasm of his youth and aspiration. "Some day !" "There, there, now. I waren't ameanln' t'be disbeleavin" 'r discour agin". Jest a harmless bit o' ol'man'a foolery. Don't you mind ME young man. Tou go on with y'r star-gazin". Some day y'll catch 'em up to some thin' tricky, an' then report 'em an' make a name f'r y'self. That big opry glass y'got out there'n the yard ought t'be a deal o'help. Eh?" "Yes. father, a great deal of help; and SOME day I might, catch them 'up t'somethin' tricky!" He laughed affectionately. Paul loved and respected his old father with that tender devotion and consideration that only fine natures are capable of, and he thought with a pang of regret as he paced gravely the 111-appolnted room that his recent ac ceptance of the post as astronomer at the great mountain observatory would separate him from his kindly, genial, illiterate old father—this dear old chum, as he had come to consider him. The thought of leaving his father was not, however, the only thing that would make his leaving sad—for, as he paced and gazed, his mind traveled forward to a grey, high-towered ob servatory on a lonely peak in the mountains—a peak that would be to him doubly lonely without Anita Lo gan. Then, traveling back from the gloomy picture his youthful morbid ness made tragic, his mtnd Jumped back to that night almost a year ago when first he met Anita Logan at a University dance; and that same face that a moment ago was grave with the graveness of doubt, became suf fused with an embarrassed blush, aa he remembered how shy and panicky he became when, after the evening had worn away she declared that he danced "a million times better" than the others. Then they had sat out a dance —sat It out on the low, broad veranda of the club-house, under the myriad stars of a pregnant sky—sat It out, and spoke never a word, feel ing in harmony with the soft-voiced winds as they soughed through the willows—feeling in harmony with the chirp of each absurdly self-important cricket, and the momentary spark of each busy flashing fire-fly—feeling in harmony with the whole universe and with infinite time, as the presence of that gracious beautiful girl made him understand more clearly than all the text-books that ever were printed, the meaning of all natural and spiritual things. He remembered how he had walked home that night, his feet on the ground, and his soul in the stars. He had met her often after that, and each time he saw her, each time he was permitted to lave his soul in the light of her radiant presence, he felt more and more that all his study, all his aspirations, all his LIFE had meaning and form only as it could be lived with her, and for her. They had come to be great friends, this bricklayer's son and the heiress to a fortune. They had gone on and on in their youthful, enthusiastic intimacy, until there had come to be such a bond between them, that Paul looked longingly, hopefully, fearfully to the day when he would receive his ap pointment and ask her to be his wife. His wife. With those words burning on his mind, his pacing became fev erish and fast, his eyes sparkled and grew dull and pain-contracted as he thought, alternately, of his desire and hla presumption. He realized the great barrier of "class" that reared itself between them, but his love and hope, his urgent, yputhful egoism hurdled those gates even as his heart fluttered in nervous apprehen sion at their forbidding height. He had put it off. and put it off— and tomorrow he was to leave! To morrow! The thought startled him, as his browsing dreamy mind became aware .of the necessity for quick, def inite action. His resolution was as Instant as his courtship—for their close intimacy was really that—was protracted, idyllic. He went to the 'phone, desperately resolute, and called her number. "Hello, Miss Logan, please. Mr. Reed speaking. Hello, Ann, is that you? This is Paul. You know I've received my appointment today? Yes. Thanks. I'm leaving tomorrow. May I come up? Oh, fine!—and may I bring my father? I'd like you to meet him. All right, in half an hour. Good-bye." "Wot's this I hear? Bringin' your father, eh? Not me, I tell you." (CO IT Tin USD TOUOBBOW.) CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ; Always beats i atauinTre of t WOMEN'S 1 /pk */' K YTmmjr X WOMEN'S WAISTS 1 V DRAWERS r-J #1 I I |M M Clean Sweep Price S I Clean Sweep Price IVAj/ X JuaJLl V# Worth to 39 C f I (C I TT,.TW* f Made cf good qual- U? J V Jl\ L m.ide of voiles and , r lty of muslin; hem- B\) w organdies; sixes 36 ) sist / KJM J r„R.^-ESE S S KS BI> TBESBES ISE 1 % Clean Sweep Price I /A v /--A __ Clean Sweep Price I 98c /y-/ f\ JL,JE 69c J to 52.00 I r f/l \ f. J KgWomen's summer ff All new summer U l/l J / J JUTT styles, made of fast § m models, made of /// color gingham and M voile and crepe; sizes I 1 i percales; assorted ■ ed*colc £ ears ' assort " jy 1 colors; sizes 34 to | (Extra Special Bargains, on Sale Wednesday; | WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' I a up to $2.50 up to S4 00 } , Summer Dr . es f es Wednesday's Broom Coupon Summer Dresses C V Clean Sweep Sale, Priee « r W V _ _ (Bring This With You) C,can s " eep Sale Pr,ce J j OOC- .No Other Purchase Necessary $1.45 5 C Choice of linenes. crepes, J M voiles, etc. Assorted colors Ben embroidered" i f and all sizes. SRiJII nr at* dresses, colored organdies, 1 m L.arge OlZe voiles, etc. Assorted sizes. C WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ® ro ° m . B I II Q WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 1 up to $3.00 on Sale For, Each w up to $1.50 s Summer Dresses 59 Brooms on Sale Promptly at Wash Dress Skirts f Clean Sweep Sale Price MM 9 ()' c , ock the Morning Clean Sweep Sale Price I 1 O<s Q 50 Brooms on Sale Promptly at 65c S \ Assorted wash materials. HiwWJM 3 0 clock in the AfterilOOn Bedford Cords and Ra- I £ all K slzeß range ° f colors and tn regular and extra ( 1 . Only Ito a Customer. None Sold to Children WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' I „ p to Wash Drpcc QL-.Vto WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' „ . „ | asn uress bkirts up to $3.50 up to $5.00 Spring Coats J ( Clean Sweep Sale Price Pure Linen CoatS Spring Coats Clean Sweep Sale Price J 1 Clean Sweep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price & c 95c sl-95 $3.75 I f Re°guiar sizes' 63 ' l"* aS t ? or , ted ColorS ' models. l ' I 'Assorted'""mate- 1 1 \ Ke s ular and extra sizes. All and sizes. black and navy. All rials and colors. All sizes. F ( Men's Pants, OQ/» A Few More of Those Men's & Young 5 S Values to $2 . .O%IL Men's Fine Summer SUITS I | 4y rStC<IS a " d -" evl0t8; 32 hal . ( ,*i 0 ° H a r storel | J STORE OPENS 8 A, M. CLOSES 5.3Q F>. M. RUSSIANS OFFERING STIFF RESISTANCE [Continued from First Page.] Ing is In progress oil the edge of the Dobeixlo plateau, according to the latest Austrian statement. Through Manila come reports of serious unrest among the native popu lation of British India. British Attack Repulsed A British attack by aeroplane and cruiser against the eGrman positions in a bay o fthe North Sea on the morn ing of July 4 were repulsed by German airship according to a statement given out in Berlin. The German official announcement says two French at tacks at Les Eparges have been re pulsed; that German aviators have been active against the French near Epinai and in the Vosges, and that in Russian Poland the forces of Emper or William took a Russian position and 500 prisoners near Suwalki. The French War office reports a very active night along virtually the entire front. British troops have taken some German trenches in Bel gium; Arras was bombarded all night long; there has been incessant fight ing In the Argonnes. and French troops have repulsed the enemy on the heights of the Meuse as well as near the forest of Le Pretre. An statement issued in Ber lin calls attention to Great Gritain's actions in torpedoeing a hospital ship and unarmed passenger ships' in Turk ish waters, while she at the same time is protesting against the submarine warfare of Germany. Big Mill & Factory Sale Will Begin Tomorrow ..Two pages of this paper, 6 and 14, are devoted to opening messages of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Mill and Factory sale, which will begin to-mor row morning. Preparations for this event have been going on in the big store for some weeks past. Buyers have been sent tothe markets, and the peculiar con ditions prevailing among manufactur ers due to Spring's unfavorable weath er, have made possible many attrac tive purchases for this occasion. Every department of the store will play an important part in the Mill and Factory sale, as a consequence of which hundreds of attractive offerings will he featured each day. Ful particular regarding the sale and many to fthe Items that have been selected to feature the opening of the big sale **lll be found In the two page advertisements in this paper. Robinson & Co. to Hold July Clearance Sale Robinson & Company, Third and Broad streets, announce on another page of this paper, the opening of their Juiy Clearance sale to-morrow morn ing at 8 o'clock. This event, which is always an im portant one at the uptown department store, will be made doubly attractive this year by the addition of special purchases to the regular stock from time to time during the sale. Full particulars regarding the event which will continue throughout the month will be found on pake 4 of this pa per. Russians Admit Advance of the Teutonic Allies Petrograd, July's. via London, July 6. 4.05 A. M.—Admission that the Teutonic allies have advanced on the front between Krasnik and the river Vltprz is made in a Russian official statement issued to-night at the head quarters of the general staff. It is as serted, however, that all German at tacks have been repulsed between j th Vleprz and the western Bug. JULY 6, 1915. 1 - f « MRS. THAW SAYS SHE WILL NOT BE A WITNESS with me and I'll show you that that Is no jest." Will Return To-night Mrs. Thaw made this declaration at the Grand Central Station, where she was met upon her arrival. She then walked across the lobby to the ticket office and bought a ticket to Lake Cljateaugay, saying that she would take the Montreal express, leaving at 9 o clock. "Have you engaged counsel?" she was asked. "No, and T don't want any," she said. J have obeyed this subpena," and she produced the document in her hand, "and will be in court to-day. But I know my constitutional right and cannot be made to testlfv." She then went to her home in Elev enth street. Think Rome Safe From Austrian Airship Raid By Associated Press Home, July 5, 11.25 p. m., via, Paris, July 6, 1.55 a. m.—Discussing the pos sible menace to Rome from an Aus trian raid, the Giornal D'ltalia ex presses the belief that the Italian Capita! may consider itself virtually safe because it is 335 miles from Pola and 213 miles fro mthe Island of lisza, the Austrian bases. The air ships of Austria, have found It diffi cult to cover more than 315 miles in a single flight, and it is regarded as im possible for them to make a raid on Rome and then complete the return journey. Ready For Vacation? One should be fit and ready for both work and play all the year 'round. If vacation time finds you run down, physically and mentally, you may be sure that body, brain and nerves have not been properly rebuilt day by day with the right kind of food. Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and barley, contains all the rich food elements of the grains in easily digestible form. All of those vital mineral salts found under the outer coat of the grain, so necessary to repairing the wear and tear of work or play, are retained in Grape- Nuts. / Grape-Nuts has delicious flavour and has proven itself a mighty rebuilder of brain and brawn— "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts Piute Indian on Trial For Killing Herdei By Associated Press Denver, Colo.. July 6.—Tho trial 'i)l Tse-Ne-Gat (Everett Hatch) a Piut» Indian charged with the murder oi Juan Chacon, a herder, was begul here to-day in Federal court. About forty witnesses, many ol whom are Indians, have been sunt inoned to testify in the case. The kill ing took place in March 1914, in Mon tesuma county, Colo. Efforts by a posse of United State! deputies, under United States Marshaj Aquila Xebeker, last February, to ar. rset Tse-Ne-Gat resulted in armed re sistance by recalcitrant Piutes led hj "Old Polk," father of the defendant Several Indians and a member of th« posse of deputies were killed in battle! near Bluff. Utah. RUSSIA APOLOGIZES TO SWEDE!* By Associated Press London, July 6, 5.18 A.M.—Tin Russian government, has apologized i« Sweden for the violation of the lattel nation's neutrality by the fact that a stray shell "accidentally" fell within Swedish waters owing to a fog during the pursuit of German vessels, says a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd. "BEER CARDS" NOW Berne, July 6. Beer cards on a system similar to that of the bread cards are now being issued in Munich. Owing to the shortage of matt, unlim ited quantities of beer can no lorigei be sold. The consumption in one larse beer garden which formerly used 2,70(1 to 3,300 gallons daily has been cut to 1,100 gallons by the authorities. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers