Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger the
Health of Children—Experience against Experiment*
r What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and fJowel3,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
ERB'S CONDITION FAVORABLE
New York, Sept. 21.—The condition
of Newman Ert>, wealthy railroad
man, who swallowed two poison tab
lets by mistake a week ago, was to-
A REAL FLESH BUILDER
FOR THIN PEOPLE
Who Would Increase Weight And
Put On Healthy Stay-There
Flesh
Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or 15 pounds of healthy "stay-there'
fat should try eating a little Sargol
with their meals for a while and note
results. Here is a good test worth try
ing. First weigh yourself and measure
yourself. Then take Sargol—one tab
let with every meal—for two weeks.
Then weigh and measure yourself
again. It isn't a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and tape meas
ure will tell their own story. Many
people, having followed these simple
directions, report weight increases of
from five to eight pounds with con-
gains under further treatment.
Absolutely Wo Pain /
j M 7 lateM Improved op
's/ pltaaces. Including an / Vy . y
siTgenlud air nppar- S t . aN>
ntua, makes extract- / /
Ins and all dental / aN /
work positively / A* /
',j • fciw pulnleak und la jf * ryif /
?e e . r :"Vi s « h -:r/ VW
EXAMINATION * /
rnrr / A iCI / T «> alloy, ce
rKCC X , / S meat, 50c. Gold
/ \ V X Crowns and Bridge
X V\ T▼ X Work. »3, IM, W. 22-K
Bectatered X ▼ X „~° ld Cro "M. »S.OO.
/ / Office open dally 8.30 a.
Graduate X A. X "V 2°- 8 S,". ™*« Mon - Wtd '
X ▼ X * nd s ■ , •• Tm 9 »• <U-I Sua-
Aaaiatanta / y / daya, 10 a. m. to Ip. in,
X .■£ / ▼ / BeU Phone 3322-R,
/ yT easy terms OB
rV 120 Market St.
(Over the Hub)
/ Harrisburg, Pa. « mdnt H»rt . b U
r When Coming To My Office B
UHU IIU It • Sure You Are In the
THREE SIZES OF
MOJA 10c "cigars
MOJA
Bat all alike in qaality.
An aroma that .is wonderfully fragrant—
the all Havana quality that positively satis
fies ALL TASTES.
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
HELP! HELP!
Do Vou Employ Help?
.< Doy° u know that after December 31, 1915, the Employer becomes
liable for compensation payments to Employes and their dependents
for Injuries, irrespective of the negligence of the Employe.
Without protection you arc defenseless.
Get full particulars about the new Compensation Law from
KOTJGH, BRIGHTBILL & KLINE
Insurance aiul Real Estate Agents
Both Phones 307 KUNKEL BLDG.
TUESDAY EVENING
day reported as satisfactory. If no
symptoms of the poison develop within
the next few hours Mr. Erb's phy
sicians will consider him entirely out
of danger.
Sargol does not of itself make fat
but mixing with your food its purpose
is to help the digestive organs turn the
fats, sugars and starches of what you
| have eaten, into rich, ripe fat produc
j ing nourishment for the tissues and
I blood—prepare it in an easily assimi
| lated form which the blood can read
ily accept. A great deal of this nour
ishment now passes from thin people's
bodies as waste. Sargol is designed
to stop the waste and make the fat
producing contents of the very same
meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds of healthy
flesh between your skin and
bones. Sargol is norrtnjurious,
pleasant, efficient and inexpen
sive. G. A. Gorgas and other leading
druggists are authorized to sell it in
large boxes—forty tablets to a pack
age on a guarantee of weight increase
or money back as found in every pack
age.—Advertisement.
LABOR LAWS CANT
BE VIOLATED NOW
State Brings Numerous Prose
cutions For Violations Dur
ing Month's First Half
The Department of Labor and In
dustry inaugurated just eighty-three
prosecutions for violations of the laws
♦o protect workers in Pennsylvania
from September 1 to September 18.
Thirty-seven employers are being
prosecuted for violating the laws afr
fecting women workers and thirty
eight suits are brought against vio
lators of the laws regulating the em
ployment of minors. Seven proprietors
of establishments are being prose
cuted for failing to comply with or
fiers previously issued by inspectors of
the Department of Labor and Indus
try. One prosecution is against an
employer who failed to provide proper
sanitary facilities for his employes.
Seventeen of the prosecutions, based
on violations of the law affecting
women employes, are against employ
ers who compelled women to work
seven days a week. Fourteen are In
instances where women were com
pelled to work more than fifty-four
hours a week and four are where
women were compelled to work more
than ten hours on certain days. Two
employers are prosecuted for failing
to post in their factories schedules of
their women employes as required by
law. Nineteen of the total prose
cutions resulted from inspectors flnd
ing_ children between the ages of 14
and 16 at work without the required
certificate from the school authorities
and eighteen are against employers
who employed children under 14 years
of age. One prosecution is against a
firm which required a boy under 16
years of age to work after 9 o'clock at
night.
Philadelphia leads the list with 33
prosecutions; Sunbury is second with
23; Milton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, Pitts
burgh, Johnstown, Phillipsburg and
Watsontown, each have 2. Cities and
towns where one prosecution in each
was instituted are Harrisburg, Krte
Franklin. Clearfield, Beaver Falls,
Reynoldsville, Marysvillr, Freedom,
Kane, Mount Jewett and Darby.
OXE OF "ZEP" CREW LOST
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 21.—One member of
the crew of the Zeppelin concerned in
the most recent raid on London
either fell or was blown from the car
and his body was mangled beyond
recognition "somewhere in England,"
says the Daily Express which asks
whether this explains the reported
death of Dr. Joseph Sticker, widely
known In Germany for his researches
in aeronautics.
ATTENTION— '
BOYS AND GIRLS!
Saturday. September 25, the Civic
Club Fly Contests for this vear will
end. and you are all asked to bring
your flies to 11 North Market
Square, on that day between the
hours of 9 and 12, noon. The com
mittee in charge will be glad to
have you come as early as possible.
Five cents a pint for'all flies turned
in, and also numerous prizes.
Rheumatism
Q A Home Cure Given by One Whe Had It
In the iprlnjr of 1893 I w*» attacked by
Muoeular and inflammatory Rheumatism. I
•uffored ns only thoae who have It know, for
over three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor afer doctor, but eucli
relief a« I received was only temporary.
Finally, I found a remedy that cured me
completely, and It has never returned, I
hare given It to n number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden wltli Rheuiua
tl«m, and It effected » cure In every cote.
1 want every sufferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous heal*
lng power. Don't send a cent; simply mail
your name and address and I wil> send It
free to try. After you have usei tt and
It has proven lttclf to t»e that long-lot id-for
means f curing your Rheumatism, y»A may
send the price or it, one dollar, but, under
stand, I do not want your money unless yon
J r . P e &£ tly to send It. Isn't that
flirt hy suffer any longer when poslth >
relief .s thus offend yen free? Don't delay.
■ Wrtffl today
9 Mark H. Jackaon, \o, 1438 Uurney j
5 Bldg., Syracuse, IS. V.
TOUR PRINTING NEEDS
will be best supplied where the facili
ties for such work are the best.
When you consider that the printed
material you use represents a cash in
vestment which you calculate should
bring to you many times Its cost—
THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD
BE THE CONSIDERATION
If clients are to see the printed mate
rial you use; your thought should be
the quality, rather than the price.
Which doesn't mean that the price
need, or should be, exorbitant.
The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oduces
the highest grades of work ic Ms re
spective lines.
All of It Is based upon quality at prices
which are most fair for the work.
We arc printing specialists, as well as
being leaders in the associate lines
binding, designing and photo-engraV
ing.
To employ our services means no
greater effort than to phone us.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO
Either phon<f.
Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas
HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES
TO
1634 Derry Street,
• Corner of 17th
% i
TUB
Office Training School
Kaufman Blilcc., 4 S. Market Sq.
NOW IN SESSION
Day School and Night School
Call or send for 32-page booklet—
Bell phone 694-H.
«■ ■
David Sharkis
Pupil of Scliradieek
Violinist
Private Lessons Phone 170"
Bxrrisburo telegraph
NEW DRUGGISTS
TO GET LICENSES
Forty-Two Passed the Stiff
State Examination Held at
Williamsport This Month
I The examinations held at Wllliams
| port the State Pharmaceutical Exam
■ ining Board on September 3 and 4 re
sulted in 19 to 27 applicants passing
I the tests for certificates as registered
i pharmacists and 23 to 34 passing as
I qualified assistants. The examination
j attracted much attention because of
the high standard which the board has
set.
The names of those granted cer
tificates are as follows:
Registered Pharmacists
Jacob Broxmeyer. William W. Craft,
' Albert Greenlees, Reuben K. Reveno,
Tsidor Staller and Esther Weinberg.
I all of Philadelphia; Joseph M. Wle
[ thorn. Pittsburgh; Albert E. Day,
Bellefonte; Raymond G. Gibney and
IJ. Ralph Grube, Coatesvilie; William
|J. Heymann, Galeton; Frank I*
| Kahler, Bloomsburg; Hudson O. Mann,
Milton; Sharon T. McCloskey, Lock
I Haven; J. Fred G. Quin, Mahanoy
City; C. Allen Russell, Hughesville;
Stanley W. Smith, Berwick; Ross F.
Shoemaker, Bedford; Harold N.
Schoonover, Carbondale.
Qualified Assistant Pharmacists
Michael Awerbach, Louis Milner,
Edwin O. Stivers and Myer Skloff,
Philadelphia; William J. Carter, Ma
hanoy City; Hiram Coffey, Mill Hall;
George C. Derick, Newville; Austin P.
Dombroski, Nantlcoke; Harry G. Fuhr,
Stanley P. Gardner, Muncy;
Louis A. Gardier, Scranton; John L.
Henrle, J. Clyde Mercer and George
A. McKelvy, Jr., Bloomsburg; Amos
W. Kapler, Jersey Shore; Edward A.
Jliles, Johnstown; Frank A. Murphy,
Altoona; John J. Swabon. Shenan
doah; Albin Stikarofsky, Chester; M.
J. Sidler, Danville: and Charles E.
Woomer, Muncy.
The next examinations will be held
in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on De
cember 3 and 4. 1915.
Mob Charges Theater;
Police Battle With 1,000
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. —A mob of
1,000 negroes rioted In front of the
Forrest Theater shortly before 10
o'clock last night. Bricks were thrown
and a glass transom of a door on the
Broad street front was broken.
For the first time since the police
have been guarding the theater where
the photoplay, "The Birth of a Na
tion," has been exhibited, they were
forced to use their clubs.
The mob was for the time beyond
the control of the police. The negroes,
who object to the photoplay as a slur
on their race, made a rush for the
j Broad street entrance of the theater.
Bricks were thrown there. Four ar
rests were made.
Three negroes applied for treatment
at the Jefferson Hospital after the
I riot. They had lacerated heads, but
, said they were hurt in a runaway.
Another negro was taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital for treatment.
He was said to be a negro preacher.
Villa Renews Promise
to Protect Foreigners
By .Issocialed Prtss
Washington. D. C„ Sept. 21. —Amer-
icans and other foreigners in Mexican
territory controlled by General Villa
will be protected. Assurances to that
effect are given in a statement issued
by the Villa agency here on the au
thority of the northern chief him
self.
The announcement is an outgrowth
of reports that foreigners would suf
fer as a result of the outcome of the
Pan-American conference in New
York forecasting recognition of Car
ranza, and the recent renewed warn
ing to Americans to leave the lighting
zones of northern Mexico. The state
ment says that although Villa regrets
the action of the American and Brit
ish Governments in ordering their con
suls and citizens to leave, he would
make a special effort to care for those
who remain.
TURKISH TROOPS DISLODGED
By Associated rress
Petrograd, Sept. 20, via London,
Sept. 21, 4:07 a. m.—The following
official statement was issued to-day at
the headquarters of the army of the
Caucasus: "There was rifle firing on
the coast Saturday. In the direction
of Olti our scouts dislodged the Turks
near the village of Khistapore."
70,000 PRISONERS TAKEN
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 21.—-Seventy thou
sand prisoners of war taken by the
Russians on the front south of Polesie
in the last days of August and the
beginning of September already have
been registered and it is expected this
number will be increased when the
final reports are received, says a Pet
rograd dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph Company.
"BENEVOLENT NEL"TR.\ LITY"
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, via London, Sept. 21.
—George Bernhard, writing in the
Berlin Vossische Zeitung declares the
attitude of the United States Govern
ment towards an Anglo-French loan
signifies at least "benevolent neutral- I
ity." While he admits that Washing
ton has no power to prevent a loan
being made, he contends it could be
indirectly obstructed.
ITALIAN'S MUST REPORT
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Sept. 21. All male
Italians over 19 years old In Western
Pennsylvania and Northern Vir
ginia have been called to report for
examination for military duty. The
order was received late yesterday by
Joseph Nataile. the Italian consul, and
to-day was communicated to the
young men it affects.
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
CIGARETTE
Meiers of the Highest Grade Turkish
and Fgypticn Cigarettes in thtVMd j j
JSjotcmuznZ
\
► CAI.L 1001—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871
► ,
\ For One Day {Wednesday) We Shall Sell at Exceptionally \
► Low Prices All Pieces (not of full yardage) as well as short lots of *
► *
; White Goods, Linens and i
: Bedwear ;
—that we have assembled in those sections since moving. \
Only yesterday we opened a portion of the new first floor and White
Goods, Linens and Bedwear will occupy space there. \
And there, these departments wish to start anew with complete assort- 4
ments only and therefore the substantial reductions on above lines. A
Now much of this merchandise is new and up-to-date; any one desiring 4
towels, for instance, or a single table cloth, bed spread, limited choice in white <
d —well, come see for yourself—and profit. 4
► 75c 46x74-inch gray blankets pair .... 55f 44c 36x36-inch mercerized lunch cloth, <
► 75c 45x72-inch white blankets, pair ... ."530 ? °c imported turkey red table cloth ... 290 •€
► $2.29 pink and light blue comforts .. $1.59 Twe,ve ? 150 crochct spreads, pink and blue f
► One $12.50 silk covered comfort .... *8.50 Six $2 crochet spreadS( pink and b ' luc ' <
► One $4.00 light blue wool blanket .. *2.98 $1.50 4
► One $5.44 tan plaid wool blanket ... $3.98 Four $1.75 crochct spreads $1.31 4
* One $6.50 white satin crochet spread, $4.88 Three $1.25 crochct spreads A
► One $4.50 white satin crochet spread, $3.38 £ vv ° crochet spreads SI.BB
► One 54.25 white satin crochet spread, $3.19 1 pr . ea< ? s •*j *" V "'' ■ 4
► One $3.00 white satin crochet spread, $2.25 " | 250 bemsUtched table cloth, $1 88
► One $3.25 white satin crochet spread, $2.44 £ our /A* 1( ® and 90x90 table cloths. .$3.38
One $2.69 white satin crochet spread $2.02 J 0 ?* 2 , lt , cl ° th JJ" J® <
One $2.25 white satin crochet spread, $1 .(>9 °» c b ' e , ? lot . h /. J®**? 1
" Five 53.75 white satin crochet spreads f 2 ?* a .° cc 0 ! ls <
► c< Light s3.ao 72x72 table cloths $2.03 4
► Three $1.98 crochct spreads SIJ4B £ ne §7* le Jf<
► One $2 00 crochet spread $1.50 72 *' 2 tabl ? cl ° h • y. . *l'*" <
y Three $3.25 crochet spreads $2.44 T"' ' Vat 1 '
► One $2 75 crochet spread $2.09 Red Star longclo h; 10 yds. ....(>9?
Ten $2.10 dimity spreads $1 ..",8 8c hlte Lawn ' < lO >' ds " to customer); yd. <
Four $2.69 dimity spreads $2.02 17 ♦lO j 1 u*«. t a *
y Two $3.50 dimity quilts $2.62 J?^° n 19c f v :' h,tc -°? ds; - vd ® J <
► Five $1.69 dimity quilts $1.27 f?™ I ? ress f a f ter " s; ' V •'y ■* * <
► <ti oc L,;n„ um 12>ac Longcloth, s to 9-yd. lengths: yd., 96
► I our $1.98 dimity quilts $1.49 x BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. <
I? 1 £ ±1- r- 1 1 * Domestics Also Feature i
" r lags tor the Celebration _ 1 _ <
: state-National Special Prices ;
► ' , , .... Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, yd.— 4
, Fa st color flags, mounted on sticks with regularly
gilt speai ends. _ useful lengths: every piece branded.
Hags '>(• Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheeting, 260 yd.—
-4-mch nags 100 regularly 35c; 300 yards; 81 inches wide;
* 1' r in « 2JO Bleached Shaker Flannel yd.—regu- 4
► Soft Cotton Flags, colors absolutely fast; i arly 10c; 32 inches wide; cut from full <
printed stars. pieces.
► Unbleached Sheeting, 150 yd.—regularly 4
rxß ft. $1.2.> 22c; cut from full pieces; 72 inches wide.
Heavy Flags, with sewed stripes and Flannelette, 70 yd.— regularly 10c and
sewed stars. 12^<c; dark patterns; cut from full pieces".
rin Vf !a'V.io . Creton . ne - "Vrt yd.—regularly 12'/<c; 36 <
► „ ; inches wide; cut from full pieces. 4
»• Standard Wool Bunting Flags, with Sheets, at 370, or 3 for sl.oo— regularly <
► sewed stars; heavy headings. _ _ 45c; 72x90 inches; welded seam; made of
► $3.75 good quality muslin.
ft $4.75 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor.
' 6xlo ft ..$5.00 : J
' Bxl2 ft $7.50
► 8-ft. Flag Poles 390 to 550 GOOdOli MODS ,
k 10-ft. Flag Poles 750 1
" R" ft i r ? a f Polc , s "'i'ii+-on+o-* A fe a Home Necessity '
Brackets for poles.. 100, 200, 200, 300 J 4
Bunting, in red, white and blue; also with Oil mops for cleaning floors around edge 4
* stars. of carpet or rug; triangular shape; includ- 4
► BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. ing can of oil and handle. Special price, 250 4
► BOWMAN'S—Basement. <
: ]
<■ The Skirt Showing Is at Its Best 2
There's an abundance of clever styles, in fabrics that have already
y gained prominence, and novelties that will surely please. i
I You'll find them in desired widths, from the lower priced stylish gar
► ments to the exclusive models. i
•«
► Worsted skirts in black with white Black poplin, with fitted yoke; short <
► shadow stripe; loose belt; patch pockets, line tucks all around except panel front, J
► at $9.50 at $5.98
► Wool poplin, knife pleated side; shirred Black serge, hair line; novelty stitched
in back, which hangs in long graceful tops, at $5.98
folds, at $8.50 Plaid zibeline, in a dark tone, new crush 4
Plain style circular skirts, with wide belt, at $12.50 4
y loose belt that flares, at $6.48 Imported silk and wool gabardine, two 4
► Plain navy poplin; novelty pockets; tone black and white; box pleated, at 4
v buttons and loose belt, at $5.98 $12.50 \
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
f 1 :
Climbing Hills Makes
Girls' Legs Very Shapely
San Francisco, Sept. 21. —San Fran
cisco girls liave the shapeliest legs in
the world.
Edward De Groot says so. and he is
physical director in the public schools
here. Morever, their general car
riage is more graceful, he says, than
that of girls in eastern cities.
The reason?
San Francisco's hills, climbing of
which strengthens the limbs, waist and
back.
COLONIAL GOLF CLUB
Colonial Country Club golf tourna
ment matches scheduled to be played
this week and not announced yester
day are as follows: First eight, Gour
ley vs. Prizer; first beaten eight,
Holmes vs. Hunter; second eight, Mor
gan vs. Dare, Horting vs. Seel; second
beaten eight, Hoffman vs. Motter, Watt
vs. Balsey. Players are requested to
play off their matches before Monday,
September 27, to avoid any delay in
making up the schedule for next week.
CHANNEL SERVICE STOPPED
By Associated Press
Paris. Sept. 21. —Channel service
between Boulogne and Folkestone, |
which was adopted Friday because of l
a false alarm regarding submarine
activity, again was suspended yester
day. Paris railroad oftclals were
[unable to give the reason.
SEPTEMBER 21, 1915
USE SILK EOR SAND BAGS
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, Sept. 21, via London,
12.45 P. M. —Silk and velvet are now
being utilized by the Germans for
making sand bags for the trenches In
Belgium, according to the correspond
ent at Roulers of the Telegraaf. This
( }
The New Labor Law
i
The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into
effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor
you should be familiar with every phase of this most im
portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply
this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy
reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on
larger quantities.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
- - 1
measure has been necesssltated be
cause the supply of jute has been ex
hausted.
BARBERS WIN
The Barbers team defeated the Mid
ways yesterday, score 12 to 10, In a
fast game.
3