8 The Danger of Imitations. AN OHIO druggist writes to "The Practical Druggist," a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows: "Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer." To this "The Practical Druggist" replies: "We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn't if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine If you make a substitute, it is not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name." No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletoher when buying Castoria. * Children Foi* E| Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. 4tj Mrs. Wm. Palmer, Sterling 111., says : ''Youj Caetoria ha.3 been my i -iZZTii* I "lend for twenty years. I could not keep my children well without it. I f,' < I ' cannot apeak too highly of your wonderful remedy." ; -SS32M*' I Jf*** Fn Vi k H. Cafferty, of Providence, R. 1., says: "Ifallyoum? iI j ™ ot . hers Wo V ld us ,® Castoria it will bring up their child. My nurse and ! OariMMg* J doctor can also tell what your Castoria can do." ' i fhrCwisfiP 4 nniv^°^ ard ® anlf8 ' . of Hickory, N. C., says: "Your Castoria is the r ApcActßemedy only physic we ever give our three babies. The fact that we use it tion. Sour SfcfflaCjUß™""? promptly is probably the reason we never have to use any other." ; j Mrs. A. J. Nelson, of Waco Texas, says: "Enclosed you will find a ) J lOSSJpF SLBEf. picture of 'Our little Castoria boy.' When a week old I ordered your I -" Castoria for him, and I have never been up a night with him since." lacShuil« Mrs. Eva Ott Melin, of Jersey City, N. J., says : "I attribute the present WS' ! excellent condition of my baby to your Castoria which he has been usine ft,u*3 i since he was three weeks old. I have not lost a night's sleep in seven I THE CKWIATR COKPAFT. , mon ths." M■■ IlllTllll llil'll GEN "INE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS te B2SSE®®! the Si T re <2^3^3557 Exact Copy of Wrapper. * ~ TMC e«NTAU« COMPANY, NSW VoKK CITY WHOTiL GRINDA DE ORG? "The latest quandary in which we! Americans find ourselves to-day," ob- j serves "Zim," the veteran cartoonist, j In Cartoons Magazine, "is what will become of the banana and peanut I business when our pushcart merchants ! respond to Italy's call, To the Colors"? ! Will garlic he dropped from the group of ingredients of German soups and j salads? Will the heretofore docile' Italian bootblack be ostracized by the haughty German (hyphen) American? These are questions which disturb us to-day. And who in H—eaven's name tvlll devour the tons of macaroni and spaghetti now lying dormant in our thousands of delicatessen stores? Will the hand organ and the monkey be <vith us in memory only when that' musical race of aliens receive their passports? Sad it may be, but true nevertheless, that this will mean the; passing of the organ grinder and his outfit, for America Is unprepared to I meet this unlooked-for emergencv. j Right here, is an opportunity for the i American government to take over a! colossal enterprise without 'busting'! any International treaties. The hand' organ and monkey business will be | on the slump as soon as the 'dagoes.' i Then shall be the time for this govern- > ment to start a national school of in- 1 struction for the training of American! citizens to operate hand organs, for. | In spite of war, America must he ■ amufred!" WAR HITS LABOR rXTONTSM This means just one thing: it means that the cause of the labor unions, or.ce stronger in England than any where else in the world, has been put a quarter of a century. And it may mean more: two years :i*o Lloyd- George was playing with the idea' of thi government ownership of manv public utilities, even of the coal mines •—the tendency may well end in wide- Epread government ownership: it may well end in state socialism.—The Chris tian Herald. Bringing Up Father $ # # # # # By McManus " r v If " - ■— ■ -t~ —-— —°— - - - - i - . | <OOD J \ A LITTLE ORL WUZ. DROPPED HER DON'T YOU KNOW [ ' MA/VIP K.= I A CIOOS- / OOWN THE DOVN IN A CELLAR V/MKT HAPPENED I DON'T KNOW- •) L Zf LLMt S T REET WHEN TWO AND A FELLOW , -v TOTHC UTTLE IT'S) CONTINUED IDIOT!/ SAV A ILT <s**oo6o HEI? r WU-Z. CHA-blN' EM / -v f , DIDN'T H C,RL " ( ' NEXT WEEK- L— r J - RAN- H ——y J V TVJ*NE.O around ANY MOW:! THE N\ovie«>: THURSDAY EVENING, THK ANTI-JAPANESE BOYCOTT ! : Tokio reports show no alarm over j Uiti boycott-situation, which has eased ' lup considerably. The pro-Yuan jour- I nalists, however, whose industrious i I tomtom beating is responsible for the I Chinese boycott movement against | Japanese goods, appear to have dupli cated the creation of the monster I Frankenstein, inasmuch as their! j friends are now crying out that it had | j better be stopped before it makes seri- I : ous trouble for Yuan himself, for • i China Xorth and South, and Inciden tally for all foreign trade in China. Thus the British Xorth China Herald i says: "Chinese are only hoodwinking themselves by arguing the matter out j theoretically. It Is perfectly true that j each individual has a right to decide what he will and will not buy, but agreement on the part of several mil-1 lions of individuals not to buy the! goods of a particular country Is a form j |of organized self-denial which the | : country affected must naturallv regard ' , as an act of hostility. The Chinese will | be wise, therefore, if they stop in time. They will undoubtedly be asking for j ! trouble if they do not." The boycott, it seems. Is in its es ! sence a movement against foreigners. ; and apt to include all nationals not j Chinese. The management of the salt I tax. for instance, the most marked ! financial success of Yuan Shih Kai's | regime, is wholly in foreign hands, and j now the anti-Japan idea is extending | to turn It over to Chinese. This arouses the Herald's wrath, and it says-: "In the meantime the Chinese government shruld be given clearly to understand that no plans inimical to foreign par ticipation in the administration of the (salt) Gabelle will be tolerated." The goring of the Rritish ox is a parlous thing, surely! AGIN IT "What are your views on woman suffrage?" ■ "I'm against it," said the politician decidedly. "You can fool the men voters with cheap cigars, but the wo men folks would never stand for cheap candy." I HTTRE OF EASTERN MONGOLIA | A writer In the Chuo Koron of ToKlo i has a lengthy article In a June Issue lon Japanese prospects in China. In I Sharjtung he does not think Japan can I do much until the war in Europe is j over, but in Eastern Mongolia there i is a chance for trade and enterprise. I "It should prove to Japan what Canada or Australia is to England. In Mon- I golia and Manchuria Japan must build up her basis of future activity in play ing the important role 'of harmonlzer of the eastern and western civilizations. While the exploitation of natural re sources in Mongolia is worth every en , couragement.' an exodus of Japanese i laboring 'class immigrants would an j swer no purpose: It would be> the I height of folly for Japanese laborers i to cross over to Mongolia and attempt |to compete with Mongolian workers, i The reason is plain enough. Roughly j estimating the area of the province at ; 116.000 square miles, and its popu- I lation at 5,000,000, the average popu lation to every square mile is only 43. ! The best means of exploiting the prov | ince would be to undertake stock breeding or mining and such like projects that would utilize the labor of the native people." Surely a moderate program. COMKSTIBI.ES FOR THE .JAPANESE CORONATION Preparations for the imperial en thronement next November are in full blast all over Japan. Though called the coronation, the word is not exact, as no crown is worn by the emperors; they simply take the throne. On the first day of the ceremonies there will be a great banquet at the Nijo Castle, at which two thousand guests are ex pected to assemble. The banquet will be In the Japanese style, the trays and bowls being supplied by the imperial household. The associated Japanese restaurants in Kyoto, of which there are some 250, will be entrusted with the catering. The second day's ban quet will be in European style and will be entrusted to the Seivoken and an other European style restaurant. tt&RRISBURG TELEGRAPH RUSH WORK IN : THE YOSEMITE Preparations on Big Scale For Ac commodation of Many Ex position Visitors TEMPORARY CAMP FINISHED Opening of the Tioga Road Now Makes Accessible the Wonder ful Tuolumne Canyon • Washington, D. C., July 19.—There have been lively time* In the Yosemlte since the snow melted, mnkinK ready for the great crowds which exposition travel is expected to brlntr with It dur ing: July and August. Yosemite is so near San Francisco, only a night's run, that many whose vacations will not permit a tour of several National Parks this year are expected to spare two or three days to visit this one at least. All the signs point to large crowds. An extraordinary number of inquiries have reached the Depart ment of the Interior dally since early April. Individuals from many East ern and Southern States. parents, school teachers In large numbers, clerks, businessmen, motorists con templating trans-Atlantic flights, tour ist agents anxious to make sure of hotel reservations for enormously in creased patronage, ministers forming church parties, Sunday School super intendents—these and many others have been seking information about ways and means for seeing the Yosemlte along with the exposiUons. Then there have been Inquiries from l many who are planning personally conducted parties either for the profit In i{ or merely for the purpose of sav ing their own expenses. This year's westward flying has developed a brand new kind of tourist agent, the ama teur who seeks only the chance to visit the expositions and the national parks without expense to himself. Xew Business For Women The scheme Is to work up co-op erative parties of greater or less size, composed for the most part of friends or acquaintances with the purpose of planning: out the most delightful com bination of places and securing:, by concerted action, the best accommo dations and lowest expenses possible. Of course some one person must lead such a party; which means much study and labor in advance of starting:, and a man-sized job every day enroute. It is only fair that the person under taking this role should be left out of the count when the total expenses are apportioned pro rata at the end of the trip. A good many women will lead such parties this summer. It is the ex perience of Enos Mills, the Rocky Mountain sage and naturalist, that women make, on the whole, better mountain guides than men. Here Is an opportunity for their genius in economy and management. Railroad men say that many of the women who ■will conduct such parties westward this summer are school teachers. With these signs written large in the sky. Secretary Lane has taken ex traordinary measures to make Yo semite ready. The difficulties in the way were great. Only one railroad Is available to reach the valley. The Sen tinel Hotel has small accommodations at hest. and the several public camps were little larger last vear than the minimum of normal travel required. The response on the part of the con cessioners of the Secretary's appeal was prompt. Camp Curry was in creased so as to accommodate 1,000 turists. Camp Lost Arrow was made to acommodate 600. The supervisor reported, under date of May 24, the capacity of the Tosemite as follows: Sentinel Hotel 150 Camp Curry [l.ooo Camp Lost Arrow 600 Camp Ahwahnee ].. 200 Glacier Point Hotel 50 2,000 Big Emergency Camp At the same time he reported the reservations to date at the Sentinel Hotel and Camp Arrow alone as 1,523 people, against a combined ca pacity of 750. On account of the short stay within the park which these ex position ' visitors would be likely to make and which he estimated at onlv 1 M days each, he expressed the belief that 30,000 visitors could be accommo dated during the season without dif ficulty. But. •of course, this was nowhere near enough. Stephen T. Mather, as sistant to the Secretary, hastened to San 'Francisco and took personal charge of the situation. A contract was made with the Desmond Commis sary Company, which makes a busi ness of furnishing .commissary for large camps, and once fed 5,000 men in the mountains 'during the long per iod required for the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. Early In June this company began converting the old army barracks, which have been de serted sinca the passing of military control tn the Tosemite. into the com missary end of a great new camp to accommodate at the start 1,000 per sons. Arrangements were also made by which accommodations may be greatly increased to meet emergencies. It was contracted that additional sup plies of tents and food would be avail able at all times. Weather conditions during the late Spring have been as unusual In the West as they have here. Heavy snows occurred In the Yosemite at a time uy here Dot alone because prices are lower, bat bccauae aualltlea are bettei»»»%i%li»H%H | i%%>, 0 Store Closes To-morrow at Noon Bed Rock Prices and Top Notch Qualities Distinguish These SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY f : ■ ■ ————————— j. Extraordinary Friday Specials in Millinery $3.50 Genuine Panamas. 25c Boys' Hats. 1 r $1.50 White Hemp and ji Friday Q&r Friday special IDC Black Trimmed Sailors. j| special 570 C Friday jq $1.50 Ladies' Black „ s ° c ° u, ' n 8 and Duck special 13C jj j Hemp Hats. 1 r y 15c sl-00 Sport Hats, white ii !. Friday special hemp and leghorn. OA jj $2.50 Leghorn Hats.; 25c and 50c Trimmings. Friday s P ec * a l jj Friday AA Friday P 50c Boys' Hats. OP special *• j special wC Friday special LDC v ; J |! 50c Ladies' Lisle Union Suits. Friday special, 25c Pocket Book and Pass Cases. Friday spe- | 29? cial ;>? <| 25c Ladies' Lisle Hose, red and green. Friday 10c Bathing Caps. Friday special 5? ji special 12)/2? 25c Correspondence Cards, odd initials. Friday !' Cumfy Cut Ribbed Vests. Friday special, special 10? jj 9? 25c Fancy Round Garters. Friday special, 19? ji 10c Children's Ribbed Vests. Friday special, 25c Garment Dress Shields. Friday special, 15? Ij 10c Children's Drawers and Bodies, size 2. Fri- 50c Dressing Combs. Friday special .... 19? jj day special 3? 25c Braid, Pins and Barretts. Friday special, 3? |! 25c lot of Corset Covers. Friday special, 10c to 25c Fancy Belts. Friday special ... 5? 50c Princess Slips, white and colors. Friday 5 C Clarks', 200 yards. Anchor Thread. Friday ji special 19? special 2? ij 25c Net Corsets. Friday special „ 10? 10c Dress Shields. Friday special 5? ji 25c Flannelette Skirts. Friday special .. 12'/2? 50c Hair Switches. Friday special 25? ji 10c Men's Garters. Friday special 5? 25c 24-inch Voile Flouncing. Friday special, !j 25c Gent's Neckwear. Friday special .... 10? 10c Men's Work Straw Hats. Friday special, 5? ioc Point de Paris. Friday special 5? ji 10c Men's Shield Bows. Friday special ... 5? 5c Stamped Drawers with floss. Friday special, Ij 25c Ladies' Stamped Waists. Friday special, 19? !; 12j/j? 5c and 10c Collar Forms. Friday special ... 1? ji 12% c and 15c Stamped White Linen Doilies. 25c Colored Moire and Satin Ribbon. Friday !| Friday special 7? special IT? j! 25c Table Runners. Friday special 10c and 25c Stamped Cushions. Friday special, 40-inch Figured Voiles, 25c value. Friday spe- !j 5? cial 7'/? ;I 50c Stamped Ready-made Chemise. Friday Striped Suitings, 12y 2 c value. Friday special, ji special 25? 5? ! I 50c Stamped Ready-made Sacques. Friday 40-inch plain colored Voiles, 25c value. Friday ji special 25? special 12V<? j! 15c and 18-inch Cambric Flouncing. Friday Figured Lawn, 10c value. Friday special, 3'/,? !j special 9? Ramie Linen, 15c value. Friday special .. 7 J/1? '[ 25c Figured Crepe Silk Handkerchiefs. Friday 40-inch Brocaded Novelties, 25c value. Friday f special 17? special 7^4? 25c Children's Parasols. Friday special ... 15? Figured Rice Cloth, 25c value. Friday special, >\ 25c Ladies' Neckwear, soiled. Friday special, JO? j; 5? Figured Crepes and Lawns, 15c value. Friday !j 25c Children's Dresses and Rompers. Friday special 10? special 12J-4? Striped Voile and Figured Crepes, I 2y 2 c value, ji 25c Boys' two-piece Suits. Friday special, Friday special <>? |! 39c Middy Blouse. Friday special 19e Figured and Plain Crepes; value. Friday jj 29c Ladies' Gingham and Percale Aprons. Fri- special 8? ji day special 15? 32-inch Gingham 12 value. Friday special, <»? lL 25c Wash Skirts. Friday special Porch Seats, 25c value. Friday special ... 15? jf 50c Percale and Chambray Bungalow Aprons. Matting Rugs, 25c value. Friday special, 15? ji Friday special 2;i? 35c Window Screens. Friday special .... 19? !' 10c Lace Bands. Friday special 4? 25c Window Screens. Friday special .... 15? <j 25c Lace Bands. Friday special 10? Linoleum Rugs, 25c value. Friday special, 19tf ji 50c White Bags. Friday special 10? Large Roll Toilet Paper, 5c value. Friday spe- !' 5c Beauty Pins. Friday special, 2on a card, 1? cial • u# !j 25c Patent Leather Belts. Friday special, 10? Aluminum Saucepans, 25c value. Friday spe- ji 25c Lavallieres. Friday special 5? cial j! 25c Bracelets. Friday special 10? Large size China Chop Plates, 35c value. Fri- ; j 25c Lace Pins. Friday special, 3in set ... 15? day special 19 f . jj Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 MARKET ST. OPP. COURTHOUSE jj when fine dry weather was confidently expected. This naturally delayed the work. But visitors to the valley will reap advantages from it, nevertheless, for the waterfalls will remain at the height of their heauti' later than usual. New Beauties on Vifw In adltjon to these preparations In the Valley, the grand scenery in the northern part of the Yosemite Na tional Park will be made accessible to the public for the first time. In May, Secretary acquired posses sion for the United States of the fa mous old Tioga Road, which crosses the park from the Mono Lake region east of the Sierras and, on the west, connects with State roads to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. This old min ing road, under private owenrship since its building in 1881, has been impassible for many years. But as soon as the snows cleared the Govern ment began its repair and during Au gust it will carry many hundreds of automobiles into supremely beautiful parts of the Yosemite National Park, which none except hardy campers AUGUST 19, 1915. have ever been able to visit before. From this road, upon which tem porary camps are to be erected, visi tors afoot and awheel may make short tramps south to look over the rim into the great valley, and north to see the wonders of the Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne and the celebrated wheel falls. At Soda Springs, north of the Tioga Road, the Sierra Club hns main tained a camp for many years, and this year In thp absence of adequate public accommodations, the club will extend Its hospitality to visitors, So the Yosemite Is humming with preparation. Transportation for the unusual visitation will be a harder problem. Within the park, of course, enterprise is successful. An auto stage service will supersede horse drawn stages from Wawana into the valley by way of Inspiration Point and will make the Big Trees of Mari posa accessible to greater numbers of visitors. Considerably greater travel should result from Madera and Storey, giving a first glimpse of the valley from above. HAY FEVER RHAPSODY By Janie Osborne. When it's ninety in the shade and you're lifeless as a spade; when the air is full of dust and your head about to burst; when you're longing for a breeze, and you sneeze and sneeze and sneeze,—you've got it! When your brain is all a-fire and your head seems bound in wire; when your eyes can't bear the light and your face is swollen tight: when your nose is all a-glow, and you blow and blow and blow—you've got It! When you sniffle from morn till night, then keep on till morning light; when there's no chance for rest with a ton weight on your breast; when your eyes refuse to sleep, and you weep and weep and weep—you've got It! When you've all you can endure and your friends come with a cure; too worn and weary to resist, you take each one as they insist, when you know it's useless to try, and they Ho and lie and lie—you've got It!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers