AMERICA'S GREATEST CIGARETTE Maker: itthe QnJeTMnsh and Egyptian CtgarrOrt in tfieVirM II ~fr " What To Eat And Prevent Indigestion }] "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 chemi cal action in the stomach develops acid ity. Those sufferers who have been ob liged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, should try a meal of any food or foods in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any add which may be pres ent, or which may be formed, and in stead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurat ed magnesia is doubtless the best cor rective and antacid known. It has di rect action on the stomach: but by neu tralizing the acidity of the food con tents. and thus removing the source of the acid Irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, It does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. Do not dose an in flamed and irritated stomach with drugs but get rid of the acid—the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurat ed magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as di rected above .and note remarkable re sults.—Advertisement. j FOR A BAD COUGH j Here is a fine old-fashioned t recipe for coughs, colds or ca- J tarrh trouble that has been used t T for many years with great T f success. Get from your arug- ? f gist 1 oz. of Parmint (Double | ? Strength) and add to It pint I t of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- t 7 ulated sugar. Take one table- ? J spoonful 4 times a day. f No more racking your whole ? • body with a cough Clogged T ? nostrils will open, air passages i f of your head will clear and you i f ran breathe freely. It is easy ? ? to prepare, costs little and is T ? pleasant to take. Anyone who « I lias a stubborn cough, hard cold i | or catarrh In any form should T | give this prescription a trial. s J DITCH BULBS The Largest Shipment Ever Brought to This City A lady very prominent in Har risburg social circles. whose taste in matters floral is conced ed to be that of an expert. In speaking of our bulbs last sea son said: "I always bought my bulbs In Philadelphia, until last year, when I was Influenced by their appearance to buy my supply from you. I am happy to say that the result was highly satisfac tory and I had the finest flow ers this year from your bulbs that I have ever seen. I shall take pleasure in turning all of my patronage in this lin« in the future to you and shall recom mend your bulbs to all of my friends." We say to you unhesitatingly, that the bulbs this year, consist ing of Hyacinths, Tulips. Crocus, Narcissus and all other varieties, excel even those which last vear so pleased the customer to whom we refer. Come In and look at them. We will tell you how to plant or we will at small expense, plant them for you. We will be open Satur day evenings. HOLMES SEED CO. 100-108 SOI'TIV SECOND ST. Both Phono*. mmm ——— j t \ BEADQUAHTEHS FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Bringing Up Father (o) # $ $ # # By McManas 'y \ / ■ ... ■/ TT \ i " " "'uMiywy i ''W^VIfTPTTWViiTifIIIMIIBrP"pTTTi|pt ; ' X °y | TUESDAY EVENING, MUST BUILD NEW DRAIN UNDER GAP ! Blasts Shattered Old Iron Storm Sewer Pipe at Market Street WILL BE 30-INCH JOB Placing Forms For "Steps"— Slow Work on River Dam Before the gap in the River Front wall at Market street Is finally closed an eight or ten-foot section of thirty inch concrete storm sewer will have to be constructed between the "stringers" to replace the big iron drain that had been shattered by the blastings on the old dock wall. The sewer is the old Market street storm outfall which emptied into the river a few feet above the Market street bridge. Repeated blasting has been necessary to lift the solid reinforc ed retaining abutment from Its place in the foundations, and a few days ago one cha'rge battered the pipe. The broken section will be encased in con crete and carried out to the water's edge under the wa!!. It will be neces sary to lower the drain a few Inches incidentally so that the "stringer" con struction and the steps can be continued over the top of the outlet. Forms were placed yesterday and to day for the setting of the material for the steps. Fnotwall has been finished to within twenty feet of the end of the gap and all the "stringers" are in place. While the closing of the gap Is not progressing as rapidly as might be expected, perhaps, little slip-ups such M the breaking down of machinery, lack of men, etc.. have caused minor delays. A vital piece of mechanism !n the steam pump that is used to draw the water from the cofferdam, cracked yesterday and this work was held up until the part could be replaced. The placing of the concrete slabs on the top tier of the river dam has de veloped into a pretty slow job. too. Not more than seventy of the big blocks have been swung into place as yet. Many Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 12.—Couples from Pennsylvania have been married here since Saturday as follows: Miss Myrtle M. Warner, of Wells ville. and Dewey V. Kiner, of Dills burg, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Elizabeth H. Sheriff and Wil liam McKlnley Coffey, both of Car lisle, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the First Baptist Church parsonage. Miss Elsie Eberly, of Klinfelters jville. and John M. Royer, of Schaf ferstown. at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. 1 Miss Myrtle Worley, of Etters, and Oscar Hake, of Cly, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Daisy V. Allison, of Mercers t burg, and Harry W. L.argent, of Mc- Connellsburg, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Marriage licenses were issued to the following. Arthur D. Smith and Es ther M. Duey, both of Harrisburg; Harrisburg; E. Harbaugh, Ono, Pa., and Florence McCullougli, Annville, Pa. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Mrs. Miriam, wife of the Rev. Ralph W. lUingworth, died lat the home of her mother. Mrs. Sny ider, of pleuro-pneumonia. She was 42 | years old and is survived by the hus jband, her mother, a daughter and two sons. j Waynesboro. Mrs. Louisa Stoner | Friek died vester at her home here. | Sunbury. Grant Persing, aged 1 55. died at the Mary M. Packer hos- | pital, here, of apoplexy, after a short | illness. He was a Pennsylvania rail ! road locomotive engineer. [ Sunbury. Mrs. Frederick Marks, laged 32, died at her home in Point [township, Northumberland county, af- Iter a short illness, of pneumonia. [She was the mother of six children. FUNERAL OF JOHN SHUEY Special to The Telegraph Linglestown, Oct. 12. Funeral services of John Shuey will take place i to-morrow afternoon from his home. | Further services will be held in the Church of God. Mr. Shuey was aged 59 years and is survived by his wife and the following children: Charles, of Halnton; William and Ross, of Ohio; Arthur in Iowa; Edgar and Elsie, of New Kingston: Mrs. Earnest jCassel, of Harrisburg, and Miss Doro thy, at home. LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 12.—Yester day afternoon the West Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church began its ninety-first annual session in Christ Lutheran Church. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH News About Autumn— A Choice Models in Velvet and Corduroy Suits These beautiful, soft and warm fabrics have leaped to the front in favor with the women folks. Here are two styles that are up-to-the-minute in design and possess the high Bowman standard of workmanship. #26.50 —Velvet, in chin chin $22.50 —Corduroy; with bea model; buttons at col- ver collar and cuffs; lar and waist line; buttons from high col opossum collar and lar to loose belt; in cuffs; in green, brown navy blue, field mouse and black. and green. Women Who Wear the "Odd Sizes "in Suits Will Welcome This Assortment Sizes from 33 to 51 offers the woman with large hips the same ease in being fitted as the normal figure. Newest styles, priced at S2O and upward. A Short Talk On Pretty Autumn Dresses As the season advances there's a more marked tendency to ward combination affairs—the majority having sleeves of sheer fabrics. It's a delight to go through the various assortments and '/" *&<. note how many different and novel ways these combinations Out of the better grades we call villi /WM your attention to — *o\ $35.00 —Georgette crepe combined \ Ha with charmeuse, beaded from collar to belt along fjr I'" 6 VeStee ' nCt all d ' aCC #35.00 —Charmeuse and Georgette crepe (black) quaint bead l I \ I ed and embroidered front; /I \ V charmeuse skirt with full jjll V \ pleated overskirt of j \ $25.00 —Charmeuse and chiffon; 1 \ % gilded braid trimming; J \ JRI/J Castle Swirl model; net vestee and pleated sleeves; $20.00 —Charmeuse, Georgette JM crepe and white silk ves tee and collar; plain jH model, with three wide bands around bottom of skirt; sizes up to 46. Autumn Skirts Are Prone to Make Plaids Their Leader So it seems. New patterns are coming in steadily and aside from saying there are shepherd checks, bars, Scotch plaids and novelties, a description would be a rarity. "Novelties," however, carries a varied meaning. There are the quaintest plaids and checks and really odd color combinations; but striking! Prices: ss.t)B t0 $12.50. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Colored Satin Spreads Are Special Double bed size; hemmed. Pink, blue and gold. $3.00 Grade at $2.25 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. I OCTOBER 12, 1915. New "Gold" Trimming: Beautiful On Millinery [t "Gold" promises to be a prominent j shade in millinery, and we're introduc ing it to Harrisburg 011 three different Black velvet in Puritan variety, with narrow gold band and large gold A ornament on crown $10.50 fff /T- s Straight line shape, band of plain TO £°ld trimming encircles top of crown, v? single ornament $13.75 ($ Wide band of gold ribbon encircling v. Vim ®4\ii crown and finish at front in large v4v v? 2 1 bow no.™ V ®' \ \<& J' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor House Cleaning Suggests a Vacuum Sweeper Five of the best models are here for your choice. Combi nation vacuum cleaner and car pet sweeper. Empire, $3.95. Duntley "1915 Improved-," $4.49. Torrington, Model W, $5. Torrington, Model K —the acme of vacuum cleaners, $7. Bissell's latest model with rubber furniture bumper, $9. Bissell Carpet Sweepers Standard, at $2.25 Universal, at $2.50 Grand Rapids with Japanned frame $2.75 Grand Rapids with nickel frame, $3.25 (Tires and brushes for repairs to all Bissell Sweepers in stock for your convenience.) BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor GIRLS! Remember that on Saturday morning the Embroidery Class for girls, 6to 14 years, will meet at 9.30. This class is (jipen to all girls and instructions are free. New In the Art Store Handsome patterns in stencil felt scarfs and cushion tops —$1.00 and $1.25. Hand painted leather table covers and mats —$1.75 to $2.65. New shades in Sweater Yarns, adapted to all seasons. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Newest Shapes in Handbags of Extraordinary Quality manship that would rival superior bags; and styles, the latest. Gray and White Hair Goods At prices that will arouse your interest. If your hair is just beginning to "gray" or if it is white a shade to match it is in this sale. $1.50 gray and white hair switches, at 95$ $3.00 gray and white hair switches, at , $1.9.1 $3.50 gray and white transfor mations $4.00 gray and white transfor mations Daylight parlor and expert attend ant insure a perfect match. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. All of real leather; with metal and covered frames; strap handles; poplin lining and fitted with purse and mir ror. On our assurance that these have set a new standard in Bowman handbags, we invite inspection. Prices are SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers