A New Remedy For Kidney, Bladder
and All Uric-Acid Troubles
Successfully Used by Many Physicians and Surgeons in Their Hos
pital Practice
Dr. Weir Mitchell once said: "What
we call diseases symptoms of
conditions. man's vitality
to be reduced to a certain point, and
he is ripe for any of these weaknesses,
or certain conditions which we call
disease."
v Through failure of kidneys to act,
through congestion. Inflammation, any
person's condition is ripe for disease to
fasten its hold upon the system.
At Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, BufTalo, N. Y.. there
has been tested for the past few years
a new remedy for kidney, bladder,
uric acid troubles, rheumatism, gout,
and such ailments as follow, and so
many cases both acute and stubborn
have yielded to this wonderful remedy
that Doctor Pierce decided to name it
"An-uric," and arrange for its dis
tribution to the public through medi
cine dealers everywhere.
If backache, scalding urine or fre
quent urination bother or distress you,
or If uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, gout or sciatica, if you
suspect that you have kidney or blad
der trouble, write Doctor Pierce, at
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., send a
sample of urine, and describe symp
toms. A physician and chemist will
HOW TO PLOW HILLSIDES j
In plowing hillsides a reversible
moldboard plow is used. This is a
double-bottom plow, the right-hand
side being used !n going one way and
the left-hand bottom coming back.
This turns all the furrows down hill,
says H. A. Bereman In Farm and
Home, and It will surprise a prairie
farmer to see how quickly a terrace
will form when you work to that end. ;
This Is done by starting the plow j
where you want the edge of a terrace
and working up that land; then mov- I
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
tions, Drives Poison From
the System.
Oet It fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. If the trouble was on the out
side of the skin, by simply washing
AMU SEMENTB
i* Paxtang
Park Theater
The Battle of
Bunco Hill
With
WILLARD AND BOND
B OTHER STANDARD ACTS—S
Fireworks Display
TO-NIGHT
TO-DAY ONLY
"The Goddess"
and
SATAJV SANDERSON
A 5-part production featuring
Orrfn Johnnon.
TO-MORROW
Robert Warwick in "The Face in
the Moonlight."
VICTORIA
New Location of
CIRCUS GII
Fourth and
Patrons of the HARRISBURG RAILWAYS COMPANY, i|
who desire to attend the Jones Brothers' Circus on Thursday, ii
August 5, will use the Third street cars.
F TP Hours 10 A - M - to 11 p-M
--iZd VjF EL J. Tj I To-day, To-morrow, Friday
"HYPOCRITES"
ture , !«S f W P h 'r r^r b ; h ,^. thr P.C
FEATCIUXG
COURTENAY FOOTE
UPI'IIRTED BY AX AM,-STAR CAST. '
NO CHANGE ISi THICK. The home of the Mailer pipe orgnn.
Bell phone 371 U. Inlted 734-Y.
V...
"V 1 " y■■ y V>r" niywß
<» Don't Forget the
i> Grand Fireworks Display '
ii at ,!
PAXTANG PARK TO-NIGHT
» y|f.nnW».
.WEDNESDAY EVENING,
examine It without charge and you
will be under no obligation whatever.
Theae "An-urlc" Tablets cannot fail to
help you, because their action flushes
the kidneys of impurities and puts
strength into them. It being 37 times
more active than lithia It dissolves
uric acid as water does sugar.
Obtain a flfty-cent box of these
tablets to-day from your druggist
here in town. Simply ask for Doctor
Pierce's An-uric Tablets. There can
be no imitation. Every package of
"An-uric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's.
You will find the signature on the
package just as you do on Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
ever-famous friend to ailing women,
and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, proven by years to be the
greatest general tonic and reconstruc
tor for any one.
From personal observation In large
hospital practice, Dr. Pierce knows
these tablets will give you speedy help
if you are suffering from uric acid
trouble, and to show his sincere faith
this prescription is sold under a posi
tive guarantee to any person who has
taken a full box and has not been
helped.—Advertisement.
ing farther down to start another, and
so on.
The bank of each terrace could be
profitably sown to alfalfa which
makes a tough sod and could be pas
tured after the tilled crop is harvested.
In China their sheep and goats are so
well trained through thousands of
years of intensive farming, that they
will graze along a pathway on the
weeds and wild grasses, but they will
not touch a blade of the cultivated
crops growing unprotected close by.
This sounds like a whopper, but no
less an authority reports It than the
late Professor King.
and keeping It clean you could obtain
relief—not even ointments, lotions,
and salves, would be necessary. Agree
with us in this belief, and your trouble
can be relieved—you can be entirely
restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can se
cure from your own druggist—it is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood
and cause a most decided abatement
of your trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it has
proven its remarkable curative prop
erties as a blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands of cases
of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
diseases. You can be relieved, but
you must take S. S. S. Take It if only
pimples appear for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S.
S. from your druggist. If yours Is a
special case, write for expert medical
advice to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.—
Advertisement.
A HOT FIRE
AND
A COOL KITCHEN
CHARCOAL
is the Ideal fuel for hot weather.
It makes a quick hot fire and
cooks a meal thoroughly without
heating the kitchen uncomfort
ably.
The Most Economical Fuel
GIVE IT A TRIAL
10<;
for a large bag. Get it at your
Grocer's. If he does not have it,
phone us and we will see that
you are supplied without delay.
McCreath Bros.
1 567 Race St.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
PUBLIC SERVICE IT
SCMIUTOIII FRIDAY
To Hold Hearing on Application
For Additional Train
Service
The Public Service Commission will
be represented by Acting Chairman
W. D. B. Alney at its hearings sched
uled for Scranton on Friday, August
6, at which time the evidence on ap
plications for additional train service
between Susquehanna and Carbondale,
on the Jefferson branch of the Erie
railroad will be completed; and argu
ments on the proposed consolidation
of the Diamond Water Company of
Hazleton with the Wyoming Valley
Water Company, and in the case of
the L&ke Transit Company versus the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company will
be had.
On Thursday Acting Chairman
Alney, accompanied by Secretary Mil
lar, will make a preliminary visit to
Bethlehem in connection with the
grade crossings over the Lehigh Val
ley railroad, the Central Railroad of
New Jersey and the Philadelphia &
Reading Companies' lines at that
place.
This is In pursuance of the an
nounced policy of the Public Service
Commission with respect to grade
crossing Investigation, protection and
elimination.
WOULD EXCLUDE GERMAN
TOYS FROM GREAT BRITAIN
By Associated Press
London, Aug. 4. The exclusion of
German war toys is what a movement
started by the Countess of Stanford
hopes to accomplish in Great Britain.
But the movement is not along an in
dustrial one aimed against Germany,
but an effort to provide a trade at
which maimed soldiers can work
when the war is over. Heretofore,
Great Britain has bought about $7,-
500,000 worth of foreign toys, which
have been almost all of German make.
The scheme provides for the financing
of the Industry by 4 per cent, loans.
Surplus profits will be spent In de
veloping the technical side of the busi
ness. Needy artists wll be given jobs
as designers.
FOOD UP 35 PER CENT
By Associated Press
London, Aug. 4. The general in
crease in food prices during the first
year of the war, according to the offi
cial Labor Gazette, is 35 per cent, in
the larger towns of Great Britain and
30 per cent. In small towns and vil
lages.
In Germany, according to figures
received here, the Increase In the
same time is about 65 per cent.; and
In Vienna, 75 to 80 per cent.
LEHIGH PROFESSOR RESIGNS
Sfecial to The Telegraph
oSuth Bethlehem, Pa.. Aug. 4. lt
was announced to-day that Professor
William S. Franklin has resigned as
professor of physics In Lehigh Uni
versity, having decided to retire from
his active w%rk in :ye university, after
18 years of service.
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
The new school building on part of
the old circus grounds at Fifth and
Mahantongo streets begins a new de
parture in school building In Harris
burg. The building, eighty by one
hundred and eighty feet, sets on high
ground about the center of a plot of
nearly three acres. It sets back from
Fifth street one hundred and fifty feet,
and eighty feet in from Mahantongo
streets and the same distance from
Reel's lane. A wall six feet high will
run along Fifth street, Reel's lane and
Mahantongo street The yard will be
filled In to that height and an area of
150 by 300 feet will be lawned and
parked. It will be the largest site and
the most beautiful building in Harris
burg.
It has been the experience in Har
risburg that the location of a new
school building brings large increase
iti growth and value of neighboring
real estate. The ideal setting of this
building, the fact that It will contain
an assembly hall which will bring
many people to the neighborhood,leads
to the belief that the erection of this
building will have great effect In in
creasing growth and values in the dis
trict. The spending of $115,000 in a
neighborhood is bound to have a
healthy effect.
Notwithstanding the bright pros
pects, the Harrisburg Realty Com
pany, the owner of the adjoining land,
a continuing to sell lots at the same
low prices, and giving purchasers the
same privileges of small weekly or
monthly payments, with no interest or
taxes. It has representatives at its
office, Sixth and Mahantongo streets,
all day and evenings, who are there
for the purpose of showing the land
and explaining the terms and con
tracts. These lots are city building
lots, with all municipal improvements
in a rapidly growing neighborhood!
A visit there will be to your interest
and advantage.—Advertisement.
HOME FROM SAN FRANCISCO
E. L. Egolf, optometrist, with PI. C.
Claster, of 302 Market street, returned
last evening from San Francisco,
where he attended the Optometrical
Congress, which was in session from
the 19th until the 25th of July. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mrs
Egolf.
(r <
What Dyspeptics
Should Eat
"Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, nine
times out of ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, when
ever possible, avoid eating food that
is acid in its nature, or which by
chemical action in the stomach de
velops acidity. Those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from
their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty
food, and are trying to keep up a mis
erable existence on gluten products,
should try B meal of any food or foods
in moderate amount, taking imme
diately afterwards a teaspoonful of
bisurated magnesia, In a little hot or
cold water. This will neutralize any
acid which may be present, or which
may be formed, and instead of the
ÜBual feeling of uneasiness and full
ness, you will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
magnesia Is doubtless the best food
corrective and anti-acid known. It
has direct action on the stomach; but
by neutralizing the acidity bf the food
contents and thus removing the source
of the acid Irritation which inflames
] the delicate stomach lining, It does
more than could possible be done by
any drug or medicine. Do not dose
an inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs hut get ri,d of the acid the
cause of all the trouble. Get a little
blsurated magnesia from your drug
gist, eat what you want at your next
meal, take some of the bisurated mag
nesia as directed above, and note re
markable results.
Risurated Magnesia, No. 25 E. 26th
St., N. Y. C.
HARRI&BITRG TELEGRAPH
VV*V*WWWWVVWW*WV<WVVW f f WW y,T W V V V T..T, T_y_T _»_<
* returning from the Panama-Pacific Exposition are highly elated by what thev have seen and dis-
►1 H I P la y marked enthusiasm over the events which took place. That exposition reveals world-thought \
► nsSl and world-accomplishment—of interest to the entire world.
► WIW This Bowman Furniture Exposition has an important bearing on everv Harrisburg and surround- '•<
► ing country home. To many homes it brings the latest thoughts in furniture-creation gathered from various U
► Furniture Expositions throughout our country.
► To the new home which marks the beginning of a new life for young men and women, it holds out valuable <
► suggestions in the way of practical home furnishing and eliminating unnecessary expense. <
► To the home of limited income it offers a lasting saving; because every piece is dependable in its make- •<
► up, and the money saved on a first purchase need not be spent (plus considerably more) in replacing such 4
► pieces after a few years of hard usage. Bowman Lower Priced Furniture is made"with care and thoughtful- <
► ness, that it may be truly worthy of the home. '
► To inspect, or purchase, you'll find a welcome. /
► " . \
\ | ft |M| \
► /'' • * At \
r \ p=L / h=A i
' 3 r "fj
;* _ •
; Ji ■ i ' •
: Bedroom Furniture In Straight-Line Designs \
I Choice of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier or Toilet Table at $14.95 <
► While severely plain in design the beautiful grain gives a striking richness. Two finishes may be had, dark £
► walnut or dull-rubbed mahogany. Chiffonier, dresser and toilet table have an interior finish and dust proof 4
► bottoms. Moderately priced at S2O; August Sale Price, each $14.95 '4
Large Colonial Extension Table; value $22.75, f f
Fumed Oak Extension Table; value $19.75, at Polar-Cub Electric Fans
' Golden Oak Extension Table; value slo,'at ' ' A Breeze For a Little Money
► $7.95 An inexpensive fan that should be in every electrically I jj
Special in a Quartered Oak Buffet, Colonial de- equipped home. For the nursery, livingroom, kitchen, f
sign. 48-inch top; value $33, at $27.50 bedroom or sick room it will be found to be very usefttL .*4
Quartered Oak Extension Table, with platform Operates on either direct or alternating current; thor- •
base and 45-inch top; three patterns to select from; "fS'Sf! 1 1"? *s?°? we 'K ht ,s onl ? P ounds - .
► . r 1 a>t o rrr Established price is $3 Bowman price is SM.9». ' 4
value $22.50, at yf>l».7t> *
► BOWMAN'S—Basement. <4
* Mid m Week Domestic Specials J <
► Sheets, at 350 —regularlv 45c—72x90 inches; center fP "fllP 7\/ P\"f
y seam; even thread; 3-inch hem at top. 1 ' A 1 * OvVC- <
Pillow Tubing, 18# yd. regularly 25c—Pequot; 45 in- Of A J O t
► Ult Musfin, 50 yd. regularly 7c—unbleached; 36 inches 'ltOlVßT' mmmm Afld O CLVC i
: Wid^^l(^- regularly 15c-45x36 inches'; marked ~ a neat SU ™ ° n a g° od substantial built umbrella; <
y Dreamland; unbleached. a clearance of:
y Sheeting, 180 yd. regularly 27c—63 inches wide; Men's and Women's $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Umbrellas, at A
► bleached; remnant lengths. _ #l.oo—piece dye taffeta silk; tape edge paragon frame; mis- >1
Pillow Cases, 230—regularly 3^c—embroidered and hem- sion handles, in plain, gold and silver trimmed styles. i
stitched; 45x36 inches. Men's and Women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Umbrellas, at
Sheeting, 7J/10 yd. regularly 10c unbleached; 39 in- #1.98 > — piece dye taffeta silk; tape edge; strong paragon
► ches wide. frame; plain handles ; also gold and silver trimmed. 4
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
Science Tells Why Bread
Loaves Should Be Wrapped
A considerable amount of recent
literature has been devoted to the
subject of wrapping bread. An elab
orate chemical and bacteriological in
vestigation of the subject was re
ported some time ago by Jacobs, Le
clerc and Mason. These investiga
tors sought to determine the kind of
paper most suitable for wrapping, the
length of time after baking that bread
should be wrapped, and the bacterio
logical condition and weight of both
wrapped and unwrapped bread.
For breads whose crusts are to be
kept dry and firm, such as Vienna and
French breads, porous paper is bet
ter than waxed paper. Bread reaches
the temperature of the room about
three hours after baking, and that is
the best time to wrap it. Further de
lay entails the danger of contamina
tion with bacteria and molds.
If wrapped too soon—say, one hour
hour after baking—it retains sufficient
heat and moisture to favor the growth
of organisms, especially when waxed
paper is used. The crust of the loaf
as it leaves the oven Is practically
sterile.
The same writers examined a large
number of samples of both wrapped
and unwrapped bread bought In re
tail stores. Of the unwrapped loaves
6 2 per cent, showed organisms of the
B. coll type, as compared with only
7 per cent, of the wrapped loaves.
Another contribution to this subject
is by Barnard and Bishop, dealing
with'the effect of wrapping upon the
chemical composition of the loaf. It
was found that wrapping in either
semiporous waxed or paraffin paper
prevents the escape of moisture and
tends to preserve the colloidal condi
tion and physico-chemical equilibrium,
the destruction of which produces
staleness. The effects of wrapping
vary considerably for different kinds
of bread.
GERMANS ACCUSE ALLIES
OF TAMPERING WITH MAI I.
Berlin, Aug. 4. The Government
reports the possession of constantly in
creasing evidence that the allies are
tampering with mail, not only for Ger
many from neutral countries, but also
for neutral countries from neutral
countries.
Private letters from Brazil to
Switzerland, from America to Switzer
land, and from Spain to Switzerland,
I have arrived, it is said, opened and
.TONES BROTHER'S CIRCUS
SHOWS HERE TO-MORROW
One of the Many Animal Acts In the
Jones Brothers' Circus
Jones Brothers Big T:\ree Ring Wild
Animal Circus with a whole army of
notable artists brought direct from
Europe will be in Harrisburg to-mor
row and show on the big grounds at
Fourth and Seneca streets.
The show Is spic and span and
the long line of steel trains owned by
the management will carry an aggre
gation of the foremost artists of the
bearing a label with the wordsi "Ouv
ert par I'Autorlte Milltaire." Protests
that this is a breach of international
law have been unavailing thus far.
WAR PAINTER DIES
Warsaw, Aug. 4. Joseph Brandt,
well-known painter of war pictures,
died in Radom on June 2. A short
;time before his death his country resl
t dence which contained valuable works
[of art was destroyed by the Germans
after which he moved to Radom.
AUGUST 4, 1915.
world, and the largest collection ot
wild animals in captivity. One con
tinuous whirl of ever changing sur
prises in which hundreds of persons
take part, will embrace new features
never before presented by a traveling
circus. As an Innovation the Jones
Brothers will introduce an Amazon
Ballet of the world's most graceful
dancers. These exquisitely formed
young women, fresh from their Pari
sian triumphs appear as if moulded by
the sculptor's art. They are grace
personified, and in whirlwind dancing
novelty are alluring specimens of
A SAD AWAKENING
The foreman of a gang of railway
men had more than his share of Irish
wit.
The other afternoon he was walking
along his section of the line when he
CASTORIA For Infants and Cfiilftran. Bears the J* -
The Kird You Have Always Bought Sign^ ture
feminine beauty. Miss Irma Clare, a
statuesque beauty who represents
"Peai e" in the statues of the Nymphs
has won the, prize for the most per
fectly formed woman in Continental
Europe. Hundreds of high class acta
are offered In the Arena, and the wilfl
animals as usual will be a feature with
Jones Brothers Circus. Their already
larffe collection has been
by a number of elephants, lions, camels
and grizzly bears. A number of bands
will furnish the music with the free
street parade—a treat for the public,
i —Advertisement.
found one of his laborers fast asleep
In the shade of a hedKe.
Eyelnf? the man with a stern smile,
he said slowly:
"Slape on, ye Idle spalpeen—slape
on. So lons as ye slape ye've grot a
Job: but whin ye wake up ye're out
of wurrk!"
3