10 Fall and Winter Fabrics in Colors and Black: Now in Their Initial Showing Women who follow fashion's trend will be interested in this new showing of dress and suit weaves for the Fall and Winter season. Scores of charming weaves are now being shown in grades that come well within the buying power of every woman. Poplin weaves of silk and wool promise to • Gabardines, Serges, Etc. contribute largely in the making of Fall's new An j nteresting showing of fancy poplins, street modes. The shade range is a broad one, , , c*l 4. j ui serges, gabardines, corduroys and ottoman covering every one of the most desirable color , , . . . ... tones. This weave will be found particularly cloths is now being given, in widths running serviceable in dresses for which a large demand from 36 to 56 inches. Prices range from already has been noted; 40 inches wide. 39? to $2.00 Priced at, yard 95?, $1.50 and $2.00 Black Dress Goods Silk and wool plaids will be seen on smartly Broadcloth, in domestic and imported dressed women who demand exclusive skirt r weaves, and they will be equally popular when grades, at SI.OO to $5.00 a yard, they go into the making of combination street Storm and French twill serges 390 to $2.50 suits. 40 inches wide. Yard $2.00 All-wool poplins SI.OO to $2.00 54-inch wool plaids were never heretofore All-wool Santoy cloth 85? to $1.50 shown in a lovelier range of color combi- Silk and wool Santoy cloth. nations. Choose between autumn browns and -q green, or navy and green, or rich Burgundy ~ ' and blue, or black with Copenhagen. Yard. All-wool gabardine SI.OO to $«.00 SI.OO to $1.50 Colored Coatings For Winter Broadcloths in evening: shades and in Afri- t-. . > t c ,«l, . , ti i • These sturdv fabrics invite the attention of can brown, wine, mouse, navy and Belgian; 46 to 54 inches wide. Yard . . $1.25 to $3.00 discriminating women. There are many beau- Scotch mixtures in grey-and-black, brown- tiful # Pf tterns of exclusive designs, at $2.00 and-green and tan tones; 54 inches wide. Yard, to $3.50 a yard. $1.50 to $2.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. SING SIIC "LIFER" IS SET FREE AT 8G Aged Man Declares His First Drink Was Given to Him by . Henry Clay New York, Sept. B.—George W. Cram, "lifer" at Sing Sing, pardoned in his 86th year, after 21 years in prison, for slaying his wife, had his first ride in a motorcar to-day, when he was taken from Ossining to Tarry town, where he took a train to New York. He is going to California to join his friends. "Fine motion! I didn't realize an automobile rode so smoothly," he said. George was not averse to moraliz ing. His advice to a young man on the way to keep out of prison is to "go to church, cut out the rum mills and n'ever take the first drink." George couldn't remember his first drink, not at first, then he said sud denly; "Yes. I do. It was In 1848. My folks were moving on a Mississippi The OIL makes the leather soft and the shoe com fortable. WAX makes the shoe A | ktp+ttf shine with a shine that BL SfI% ; k\ | m m • IVvm* n wht i-r\yy J l\/| M mr » ' lviason s i - Black Shine The TIN makes the polish last longer —it is so easy to open and close. Buy it today —you will be glad you did. 83 Years of Leadership JAS. S. MASON CO., 134-140 N. Frqn» Street Philadelphia There are none so blind as those who will not see. There are none so careless as those who will not take advantage of a good nickel smoke when all they have to do is ASK for I King Oscar 5c Cigars I Get all that's coming to you for your nickel. Regularly Good For 24 Years WEDNESDAY EVENING, HXHRISBURG TELEGROTHi SEPTEMBER 8, 1915. steamboat from New Orleans to St. Louis. Henry Clay was playing poker. He pulled me between his legs and let me play a hand; then he picked up his wine glass and when he put it to my lips I took a swallow. I was 9 years old in the day of "Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too." "Oh, you can't fool me on the old town." said George from his seat on the train along the Hudson. "It's 35 years since I've been to Coney Island; but I've followed the building of the Grand Central from the foundation up. I'm not going downtown, either. It's nearly 22 years since I've been downtown, and those skyscrapers would keep me looking up till I break my neck. I'll tell you what struck me, though—those big rails we're riding on. Those rails I saw back there must weigh 120 or 130 pounds a foot. I remember when they weighed 50 or 60. "I've got nine children, the young est a boy 34 years old. My mother lived to be 96. All this time I haven't let my folks come to see me except when I'd send for them. Sometimes I wouldn't have anybody see me for a year. Two months ago we had a family reunion. There were my daugh ter, her daughter and her daughter. Only one of all my grandchildren knows I have been* in prison, and maybe they'll never know. I'm going to California to look after some quartz mines of mine in Nevada county, and I won't stay in New York more than a couple of months." WAITERS! GIVES SHIP BILL WHIG "Breakers Ahead, Mr. President," Editor Says in Discussing 1916 Election Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 8. Henry Watterson, In the Courier-Journal, un der the caption of "Breakers Ahead, Mr. President," said: ."It is generally believed by intelli gent Democrats that Mr. Bryan's ill judged advocacy of government-owned railways defeated his election to the presidency in 1908. Be this as it may, the declaration proved a serious set back. It disclosed the visionary char acter of his mind and diverted the popular confidence and favor which were beginning to incline his way. "The Courier-Journal has said that no one can beat Woodrow Wilson in 1916 except Woodrow Wilson himself. His renominatlon is assured. The Democratic party cannot get away from It. Talk to any other effect is either idle or inimical. "It Is observed chiefly in Repub lican quarters where the wish would naturally be father to the thought that 'the administration is preparing to re vive the shipping bill defeated by the last Congress.' Not failing to note the activities of the Treasury Department in this direction, the Courier-Journal will have to receive more reliable and definite information as to the Presi dent before it believes anything of the sort. • "Such a measure put forward by the administration would be a serious mis take. It would split the Democratic party wide open and go far to make the re-election even of Woodrow Wil son problematical." Orpheum Opens as "Legitimate" Theater 1 of the City Tomorrow The Orpheum theater opens to-mor row night as the big • "legitimate" playhouse of the season with John C. Fisher's big musical success of the New York Globe Theater, "The Red Rose." According to the management the seat sale forecasts one of the most successful openings ever held at the popular Walnut street .playhouse. A big corps of painters, decorators, furnishers and electricians has been on the job for the last ten days get ting the house and stage in shape for the opening and to-day the theater fairly glistens in its new dress. Many changes have been made In the elec trical equipment and the biggest pro ductions on the road can easily be put on as a result. Friday and Saturday "Daddy Long Legs" the big dramatic success writ ten by Jean Webster, a niece of Mark Twain, will be on the boards. PRESIDENT THROWS BALL IN G. A. R. BENEFIT GAME By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Sept. B.—Thou sands of residents of the capitol went to American League Park here to-d»y to see President Wilson pitch out the first ball in two games between teams of amateurs. Proceeds of the games are for the entertainment, fund of the G. A. R. Encampment to take place here this month. LIME MEDICATION IN TUBERCULOSIS In the X. V. Medical Record of De cember S. 1014, Dr. Jobn North, of Toledo, urn "I have come to the con clusion that one of the moat prominent cauaea (of tuberculoala) la 'lime atarva tlon." * In all caaea of Incipient tuber culoala there la a deficiency of calclom. Many do not eat food containing; enough lime. * In auch caaea we muat reaort to lime medication." Eckroan'i Alterative ahould be given a fair trial In such cases, because ont of its chief ingredients 1* calcium (lime) In such combination with other i remedial agents as to be easily assim ilated by the average person. Where Its use is combined with prop er diet, fresh air and hygienic living conditions, we believe It will prove beneficial In any case of tuberculosis. It contains no opiates, narcotic* or habit-forming drugs, so is safe to try. From your dcuggist or direct. Ecltman'a Laboratory. Philadelphia. Advertisement. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE TO OPEN SEPT. 15 Eighty-Fourth Academic Year Will Start With Largest Enrollment of Students in History Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. B.—On Wed-, nesday September 15, the eighty fourth academic year of Gettysburg College will open with appropriate ex exercises in Brua Chapel. The num ber of new students entering will be the largest in the history of the insti tution- Last June Dr. George D. Sthaley, head of the Biological Department of fered to build a $7,000 professor's house on the campus as a gift to' the j college. The board of trustees ac cepted this generous donation and the building is now in process of erec tion. Ground has just been broken on the southwest corner of Carlisle and Lincoln streets, for the erection of the-ncw main building of Gettys burg Academy, the preparatory de partment of Gettysburg College. The approximate cost will be $50,000, fully equipped. The new Instrufctors added to the teaching staff of the college are Pro fessor J. H. Ashworth, Ph. D., from Johns Hopkins University, head of the Department of Economics and Politi cal Science; Professor Chester A. Allen, C. E., from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, head of the Department of Civil Engineering; Spurgeon Milton Keeny, class of 1913, instructor in English and G. L. Rein ert from Pennsylvania State College, assistant in engineering. Indiana G. 0. P. Sees Big Victory in 1916 Special to The Teleg'.iph Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. B.—The an nouncement by James E. W r atson, for mer Congressman and whip of the, Republicans under Uncle Joe Cannon and a candidate for Governor at the last election, that he, would run for the United States Senate, was ex pected by his party friends. He is the idol of the element which clings to the old or "regular" organi zation and which has informally an nounced that it is to present the name of former Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks for the Republican nomina tion for President. Some months ago Watson's friends wanted him to be a candidate for the Presidency and he was willing. He made a trip through the far Southwest and West before Fairbanks went to California for the opening of the Exposition. There were many stories of his enthusiastic re ception and Watson's friends persisted that their idol had even a warmer re ception than the former Vice-Presi dent. When Fairbanks returned to In diana he and Watson had a heart to heart talk and Watson adherents quit discussing the latter as a Presidential candidate. The Senatorial candidacy followed as a matter of course. Manufacturers Discuss Conditions Imposed by New Compensation Law Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. B.—Plans to meet conditions that will be imposed by the operations of the workmen's compensation law after January 1, next, were discussed to-day by several hundred manufacturers of the Pitts burgh district at a series of meetings in the Chamber of Commerce. The most important question under con sideration was the organization by employers of labor of a new company to take care of all risks under the new law, premiums being paid to this company instead of to regularly form ed casualty companies. Admiral Von Tirpitz Does Not Intend to Quit Amsterdam, Sept. 8, via London, 9:3.5 a. m.—Reports that Admiral Von Tirpitz, German minister of marine, intends to resign are inventions al though it is true that he plans to take a brief vacation, according to the Ber lin correspondent of the Neiuwe Rot terdamsehe Courant, who claims to have obtained his information from excellent authority. A dispatch from Amsterdam, Sep tember 3rd said It was reported in Berlin that Admiral Von Tirpitz would resign and he succeeded by Admiral Von Pohl, now chief of the admiralty staff and commander of the Baltic fleet. Knowles Murder Suspect Arrested in Worcester By Associated Press Worcester, Mass., Sept. B.—Worces ter police are detaining a suspect In the murder of Judge Willis Knowles, of Providence, pending the arrival of officers from Providence to make posi tive identification. The man under arrest first gave the name of Henry Hudson, aged 23, and he said he lived, in Worcester, but later said his name if) Henry Edwards. He tallies closely with a description of a man wanted by the Providence police. Hudson, or Edwards, was arrested on the Worcester common early to day after the store window of the Case Company had been cut by a glass cutter and a dozen $1 bills, left in the window for advertising purposes, had been extracted. SERBS ATTACK AUSTRIAN'S By Associated Press Nish, Serbia, Monday, Sept. 6, via Paris, Sept. 8, 11 a. m.—(Delayed In Transmission). The Serbian war office gave out the following announce ment to-day. "Serbian artillery an September 3 and 4, actively opposed efforts on the part, of the Austrlans to fortify the left bank of the Danube." FRENCH STEAMSHIP SUNK By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 8. 10:45 a .m. The French steamship Guatemala, has been torpedoed and sunk about fifty miles off Belle Isle. Her crew escaped in two boats. The men were picked up by a ■ British steamer and taken into St. Naizaire. SITUATION UNCHANGED IN THE MSTRICT ABOUT RIGA Petrograd, Sept. 7, via London, Sept. B.—The War Office to-night made pub lic the following official statement: "In the Riga district the situation is unchanged. South of Fredrichstadt the enemy has delivered since the night of the fifth energetic attacks on the river Lautze. which were repuls ed. Between the Sventa and the Viliga and on the Villga and the Niemen the situation Is stationary. German at tacks during the sixth against the district of Orany and the lower course of the Mlraczenka were repulsed. In the direction of Dvinsk and Swlenclany there is nothing of importance to re port A(Y)U«S6OfI6DT<3 FEATURE PHOTOPI.AY—"DR. RAMEAU"—COLONIAL TO-DAY If photoplay patrons are looking for' a big feature film with a great big! heart interest story, a strong punch ] in its theme and big dramatic mo-. ments, they will find it at the Colonial' to-day when this popular photoplay j theater is presenting for the feature I of a big picture program to-day and! to-morrow. The Fox Film Company's six reel production' "Dr. Rameau," with a cast of merit headed by Fred erick Perry famous star of "On Trial" and other screen favorites in support ing parts, including Stuart Holmes, Jean Southern, ClaLre Whitney and others of equal note. "Dr. Rameau" is a superlative masterpiece of visuali zation from the celebrated novel of George Ohnet and it is not overrating the picture to state that it. is really one of the strongest acted photoplays that has .ever come to the Colonial. There is no let up to the thrills and suspense which runs throughout the entire picture which is positive to prove one of the very biggest and most interesting features that the Colonial has presented. The splendid musical numbers rend ered by Harrisburg's talented musician Herman Yeager, on the Colonial pipe Organ is becoming the talk of the town. Mr. Yeager is at the organ daily from two until Ave p. m. and ! from seven until eleven p. m. On the same program with "Dr. Rameau," a Pathe Scenic reel and a mirth pro voking comedy will be shown. The performances are continuous from eleven until eleven daily.—Advertise ment. AX XHK ORPHEUM THE RED ROSE" One of the satisfactions gained from the phenomenal of John C. Fisher's musical hit, "The Red Rose,'' which comes to the Orpheum to-mor row as the season's opening attraction is that it is in every s_ense an American production. Each detail of its splendors was outlined originally in this country and the imported gowns apd costumes used were brought over only in order to give local color to the big scenes that are located in Paris according to the demands of the plot. Heretofore it has been necessary to draw upon the continental field for really success ful musical comedies. "The Red Rose" reverses this rule and singularly enough it is the greatest success of the kind ever known in New York and has achieved eveh a greater success in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. —Advertisement. "DADDY LONG LEGS" The sale of seats for the presenta tion of "Daddy Long Legs" at the Orpheum Friday and Saturday to-day has been unprecedented, and the larg est audience of the season is assured. The rush to secure reservations for the first performance here of Jean Web ster's delightful comedy shows that the phenomenal success of the play is a matter of nation-wide interest. As a matter of fact, the success of "Daddy Long-Legs" has been really unpre cedented, notwithstanding the busi ness depression in the United States following the outbreak of the Eu ropean war. In Chicago, where the play was first produced, it ran twen ty-five weeks to capacity business, breaking every house record in the history of Powers Theater in that city. Readers of this department do not have to be told that it was the reign ing hit of recent years throughout its sensational run at the Gaiety Theater in New York.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE To-night presents you -your last op portunity to see the Majestic's Labor Day bill, which leaves the new vaude ville house after three performances to-day to make way for a brand new offering to-morrow afternoon. Some old Orpheum favorites are included in the offering and the headliner, a spectacular musical production called "The Beaux and Belles," is alone worth the time and price. Occupying the important position of to-morrow's new show will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Voelker and company, who this season are said to be presenting a won derful musical attraction. When the same act appeared at Keith's Phila delphia Theater some time ago, one of the papers had this to say: "The 1 settings, the costumes and the musical numbers are all of the highest class. Mr. Voelker is a violinist of real ability and his several numbers were encored to the echo. There is a vein of comedy in the act that helps in the success of the offering." Some of the supporting Keith features of the new bill will include Bessie LeCount, sing ing comedienne; Eckert and Parker, two comedians in songs and patter; Ernie and Ernie presenting a novelty variety act and one or two others. Advertisement. "BROTHER OFFICERS" AT THE REGENT The famous military play, "Brother Officers" featuring Henry Ainley will be the feature at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. The story is based on the great friendship of two officers who served In the British army. Hinds comes from a poor family. while Pleydell is very well off. Pleydell, in turn for Hinds having saved his life in the service, invites him to his house and in time he becomes very much the gentleman. Pleydell is engaged to a girl whom Hinds also loves, and when the latter learns that his "benefactor is greatly In debt to a gambler, he sees his chance to replace him. But after a long struggle with himself his better side triumphs and he threatens the gambler with exposure of his crookedi ways unless his departure is hasty. , Friday "and Saturday Jesse L. Lasky presents the famous film star Blanche Sweet in a picturlzatlon of "The Secret Orchard' from the play by Channing Pollock, founded on the novel of the same name by Agnes and Egerton Castle. In the "Secret Orch ard." Miss Sweet has an opportunity for histrionic worlf that calls into play all the resources of her talents.— Advertisement. Charlie Chaplin Nearly Lost; Adrift at Sea Santa Monica. Cal., Sept. B.—The movie world almost lost Charlie Chap lin. With Jesse Robinson and New Twombley, the famous comedian was buffeted all last night in a tiny launch that grounded off the long wharf, near Santa Monica. Chaplin's companions were overturned as they tried to make shore in a skiff. They finally made land. Chaplin stuck to the lauhch and this morning wig-wagged a nearby fishing boat, which sent out a boat with pro visions. Chaplin afterward got under way and proceeded to nearby islands. HOARD TO MANAGE CAMP Carlisle Pa.. Sept. B.—A temporary ending to a religious feud that threat ened to disrupt scores of families In tho northern section of this county came yesterday with the appointment by Judge Sadler of a commission of three men to have charge of the meet ing F.r? unds, in Frankford township. The land was left as a public place for religious worship in 876 and has been used by the Zullfngerlte sect. The men selected are Aaron Mountz, Samuel Jumper and James Bhearer. LANCASTER MAN DRINKS POISON Lancaster, Pa.. Sept. 8. Despondent over family troubles, Amoi Schweitzer drank carbolic acid last evening and is dying at the County Hospital. His daughter found him unconscious on a couch. i THOUSANDS ATTEND hau* iHAN uii,NiNG (.Continued 1' coin First Page.] oar arrived until Anally street traftlc was stopped. only a xew hundred at a time were admitted to the store, to prevent con gestion jri tho a.sles unu vo give each person ample room to make a close examination of tne goods on display and the general appearance of the in terior. livery Courtesy Shown Every eitort was made by Mr. Kauf man and his assistants to facilitate the handling of tne crowd. The aisles were roped ott and at each turning point several employes were stationeu u> direct the streams of people, "i'ne interest manifested In the big event caused Mr. Kautman to express his complete satisfaction and gratitude to tnose fellow merchants and others who did so much to help make the opening a success. The genius ana courage of Mr. Kauf man were well demonstrated in the establishing ot a new business center in an old part of the city which was regarded several years ago as Jiavins ceased to be prominent in the com mercial life ot the community. Start ing modestly, Mr. Kaufman has de veloped one of the most important stores of Harrisburg, which is becom ing known far and wide. The recep tion last night was somewhat in tne nature of a tribute to the head of the big concern, who had plueklly erect ed upon the ashes >ot tne old store a modern merchandising establishment. Mr. Kautman is a type of the busi nessmen of this city who is malting Harrisburg a great shopping center for a large part of Pennsylvania. As we near the big municipal celebration it is more and more realized that the merchants have steadily kept pace with the municipal progress of tho city. The openihg of the new store in South Market Square is one of the big indications that this city, througn the activity of the iivewlres of the community is on the way to become a by-word for progress among other cities. The management underestimating by several' thousands the number ot people who would visit the sto,re, round that at the closing hour, 9:30 o'clock the souvenir supply had been exhausted. Hundreds wno had plan ned to make the tour returned home disappointed because of the difficulty in reaching the entrance. Mr. Kaufman believes that at least ten thousand went through the three floors of the store last night. The souvenirs were dainty stained glass vases. Concert by Two Bands A continuous concert was given in front of the building by the Common wealth and Municipal bands seated on two large plattoruis which had been erected during tne day. Favorable comment was heard on all sides about the beauty of the building inside and out. In front of the main entrance, which is built nv the arcade style, are huge display windows encompassed by spacious entry ways. On the interior hardwood floors, mahogany woodwork, elaborate light ing fixtures, shelves, cases and cab inets, white walls and ceiling form a beautiful display. Mr. Kaufman, with thoughtfulness for the accommodation of his cus tomers made every effort to provide for their comfort 1 and service. Public telephone booths, drinking fountains and lavatories on each floor, a pjieu matic cash system, combining speed and efficiency, and up-to-date elevators are a few of the many things installed in the building for the convenience of the buying public. A sprinkler system has been install ed throughout the entire building to prevent fire and the vapor system will be used for heating the 35,000 square feet of floor space. Arrangement of Stuck The basement is almost a complete store in itself and every day big bar gains will be offered here, the man agement announces. On the flrst floor boy's clothing and furnishings, and other necessities for men and women including leather goods and jewelry are found. The second floor is devoted to' mill inery and women's clothing. The third floor includes the offices, stock and alteration rooms. Hospitals Get Flowers At the close of the formal opening last night the employes were pre sented with flowers. The floral dec orations of the store, donated by the various firms from which stock has been purchased by Mr. Kaufman, added much to the attractiveness'of the Interior. Mr. Kaufman was particularly pleased with the big tribute presented to him by his employes. Yesterday morning the salespeople gathered ih the store, and selecting the large double counter near the main entrance completely filled it with dahlias of all colors, using ferns for center pieces. The floral tributes were distributed to day among the hospitals and charitable institutions of the city. jr Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes ? Cooked the same day • they are picked—in kitchens that are famed for deanli i ness and care. That A Wfa* explains the detocate ffilllllfau.. flavor of ..ot yIEINZ | fomato I ketchup J * i SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES For ■ limited time only glasses sold regularly at $6.00 Reduced to #3.50 including lenses and made }n any style you desire. $3.00 and $4.00 Glasses For #1.50 This style for reading and sew ing purposes only. Broken lenses replaced, 50c each. In our examination we use both subjective and objective systems. By the latter method we look di rectly into the eye and correct er rors without asking questions or the use of drugs or charts. We make no charge for examin ation and guarantee satisfaction In every case. Established la Harrlsburg 8 Years. The Boyd-Norris Optical Co. Eyesight Specialists 310 MARKET STREET Second Floor. With Mack's Painless r>entli«ti». Honrsi t» to 12. 1 to 5 and 7 to 8< A NERVINE TONIC In many severe nervous disorders the best remedy Is often a tonic. The most active tonic treatment is recom mended by the highest medical au thority to arrest the progress of such diseases. It is impossible to reach th? nerves directly with medicine. Dr. William*' Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but the* act on tho nerves through the bloo<£ enabling the blood to carry to tho nerves the elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and a number of mofe severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build ing up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and are often entirely cor rected in this way. If you are nervous you can help yourself by refusing to worry, by tak ing proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking out-of-door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the non alcoholic tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders who have been taking treatment with out benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y., for the booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System." It will bo sent free on request. Your own drufeglst sells Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, fifty cents per box, six boxes for $2.50 —Adver- tisement. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR RHAL DEAFNESS A!*D HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf ness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh Is a constitutional disease and neces sarily requires a constitutional treat ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to Irritate the delicate air pass ages and force the disease into the mid dle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs which Is equally as. dangerous. The following formula which is ustd extensive)'- in the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate condi tions. .Secure from your Druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it >4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from dis tressing head noises. Qlogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Par mint is used in this way as it acts di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system and has a slight 1 tonic action that facilitates the recov ery of the patient. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleas ant to take. Every person who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. —Advertisement. Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Physicians Recommend the lit of )lag ' nealn « Sufferers from indigestion or dys pepsia should remember that the pi"*V ence of gas or wind in the stomach in variably indicates that the stomach is troubled by excessive acidity. This acid causes the food to ferment and the fermenting food in turn gives rise to noxious gases which distend the stomach, hamper the normal functions of vital Internal organs, cause acute headaches, interfere with the action of the heart, and charge the blood stream with deadly poisons, which in tim« must ruin the health. Physicians say that to quickly dispel a dangerous ac cumulation of wind In the stomach and to stop the food fermentation which creates the gas. the acid in the stom ach must Be neutralized and that for this purpose there is nothing quite so good as a teaspoonful of pure bisurat ed magnesia taken in a little water Im mediately after meals. This instantly neutralizes the acid, thus stopping fer mentation and the formation of gas, and enables the Inflamed, distended stomach to proceed with Its work under natural conditions. Bisurated mag nesia is obtainable in powder or tablet form from any druggist; but as there are many different forms of magnesia it is important that the bisurated which "the physicians prescribe should be distinctly asked for.—Advertise ment. » STOP COUGHING !!! DEPTONOIi | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES:SI-ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. iATLANTIC.. CITY . fg .-A E. Z. GROSS, 110 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. PAKALYSISSS^' DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets i Writ® for Proof and Booklet Dr. Chaae. 224 N. 10M» S«. Philadelphia. IU| A - 80-SAN-KO'S PILE BEMEDV FIICS Iktbf.BoiiakoCoa Philadelphia. Pa. ' Spend Money on "Cheap" Lumber and you start an end less chain of spend ing— It "gives" here, "wears" there, springs, j buckles, warps and in the end costs you a % great deal more than good lumber. Don't let the price influence you when you buy lumber which you want to last. Get our advice as to the kind most suitable. United Ice & Coal Co* Main Office: Forster and Cowden St*. ' » " Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers