PR If F I FADE 20 NOKTH 'Busy? Very Busy! "Thank You" I To say that lam pleased is putting it mildly; and let me assure you that I will continue to give bigger and greater values than ever. To the Woman and Miss who have not visited "the woman shop" I will ask her to step in at her pleasure, examine our splendid stocks, try our garments on, note our prices, assuring you that there will be no urging you to make a purchase as this is a different kind of a store, in fact you will honor me by your presence. A splendid feature at "the woman shop" is that we make no garments common, and only carry one or two of a kind, no mat ter what the selling price is. Our operating expenses are exceedingly low, being my own manager, buyer, window dresser, advertising man. etc.. enables me to offer splendid stocks in last-minute styles at such low prices that heretofore did not exist in Harrisburg, and enables you to get style without extravagance. Then again we don't charge for alterations. IRVING E. ROBINSON. Not Connected With Any Other Store in Harrisburg XEW FIRF ALARM CARPS i and Market. Two new boxen have New Are alarm cards were to-dav t->een added and will he put In i*ere distributed by John C. Kindler the | ice November 18. No. 721 will be 4o fire chief. Three changes have been i eated at Eighteenth and Market made. Box No. 17 which has been streets, and No. 731 at Eighteenth and located at Seventeenth and Market ' Holly streets. This gives the city streets, has been moved to Sixteenth | seventy-flve fire alarm boxes "GAINS 22 POUNDS lIT 23 DAYS" Remarkable Experience Told by F. Gagnon. A Simple Way by Which Thin Men and Women Have Put on Healthy Flesh. This picture intend* only to reprewnt a plump, well-developed man who would attract attention anywhere. "I was all run down to the very i bottom," write F. Gagnon. "I had to quit work, I was so weak. Now. thanks to Sargol, I look like a new man. I grained 12 pounds In 23 days." "When I began to take Sargol," write R. T. Slvells, "I only weighed one hundred thirty-nine pounds. Now my weight has increased to 151 lbs. Everybody says tliat I am getting so fat." "I never felt better In niy life since T have been t«Hnr Snrirol. The i first two weeks 1 "•allied 10 lbs. and am training every dnv. Snrarol makes me eat and sleer> T don't gel ur> wl'h n timfi feeling any more" writes .T c. Weaver, and N. r>. Sand erson add« "when 1 stirted fiarcol I weighed H" lbs and not"' I Weigh I*l lbs. Everybody Is telling me 'how fat von have ; ;ot in the last month." " TVhen h' »ds of men end wo men—and • e ere hundred* with more coming oven* day—'|vi"g In everv « o ok and corner of tills broad lard, have volnntarllv- reported to j weight increases ranging all the way from Ift to 3." pounds, given' them by Sargol. vou must admit, I Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Tllfii Deader. 1 that there must be something in thisi Sargol method of fle*h building) after all. Hadn't you better look into It,' lust as thousands of others have done? Many thin folks «av: "I'd cive most anything* to nut on a lit tle extra weight, but when someone suggests a way they exclaim. "Not a chance. Nothing will make me nlump. I'm built to stav I'ntil you have tried Sargol. vo i do not and cannot know that this is true. Sargol has put pounds of healthv, "stay there" flesh on hundreds who doubted and In spite of their doubts You don't have to believe in Sorgol to grow plump from Its use. Vou Just try it and see if your welrrht don't pile up. hollows vanish and your flg-ure round out to pleasing and normal proportions You weigh yourself when you begin and again when yoi. finish and vou let the scales tell the story. Sargol Is Just a tiny concentrated tablet. You take one with every l Y not rent that long-vacant room? A card in the wjndow may help, but gjs that doesn't reach the yoting man who is un- ® satisfactorily located, and who is daily M searching the Want Ad columns of the §§ TELEGRAPH, looking for a cheerful room || that he may call "homfe." Isn't it reasonable to suppose that among g# all of the 21,000 readers of the EVENING gj TELEGRAPH there will be found a desir able man who is looking for a cozy, £& comfortable room? It's only a matter of let ting him know where to find you. Give us an opportunity to make good our §£ boast that we can rent that vacant room. Call Bell 4100, and a courteous clerk will • help you word your ad. It'll cost but a || penny a word. si TUESDAY EVENING, meal. It mixes with the food you oat for the purpose of separating all of its flesh producing Ingredients. It prepares these fat making ele ments in an easily assimilated form, which, the blood can readily abaorb and carry all over your body. Plump, well-developed persons don't nesd Sargol to produce this result. Their assimilative machinery performs its functions without aid. But vnin folks' assimilative organs usually do not. This fatty portion of their food now goes to waste thrju:;h their bodies like unbnrncd coil through an open grate. A few days' test of Sargol In your case should surely prove whether or not this i« true of you. Isn't it worthy tryina? 50c BOX FREE To enable any thin reader ten pounds or more underweight, to easily make this test we will give 50c box of Sargol absolutely free. Either Sargol will Increase your weight or It won't, and the only way to know It. Is to try It. Sen-l for this Free Test Package to-dav, en closing 10c in silver or stamps to help pay postage, packing, distribu tion expense, etc., and a full size oi'c package will be sent by return mail free of charge. Mail this coupon with you letter to the Sargol Co., 214-K, Herald Bldg., Binghamton, X. Y. COME EAT WITH US AT OUR EXPENSE FREE COUPON This coupon entitles any per son to one 50c package of Sargol, the concentrated Flesh Builder (provided you have never tried it) and that 10 cents is enclosed to cover postage, packing, etc. Read our advertisement printed above, and then put 10c in silver In letter to-day with coupon, and the full 50c package will be sent to you by return post. Address: The Sargol Company, 244-K, Her ald Bldg., Binghamton, Jj. Y. Write your name and address plainly and PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER. ATTRACTIVE BOOK BY HARRISBURGER "My Growing Garden," by Mc- Farland, Just Off the Press J I J. HORACE M'FARLAND An attractive book from the pen of a Harrisburg author and the press of a Harrisburg printery will be issued to-morrow by the MacMlllan Com pany. the New York publishers, the title of which is "My Growing Gar den," and the author. J. Horace Mc- Farland, president of the An»erlcan Civic Association and an authority on flowers and plants. The book is not only the product of a Harrisburg author and a local printery; It Is a local story with the scene laid at Breeze Hill, the Harris burg home of Mr. McFarland, and tells in interesting fashion the author's own experience in making over an old house aaid vineyard Into a comfortable home and a beautiful garden. It is handsomely illustrated In colors and the whole volume from cover to cover is a most creditable production and a reflex of the author's love for flow ers and plants and the esthetic in nature. Contains Many Suggestions It is crammed full of original sug gestions for garden lovers. There are five plates in full color, «hlrty-two plates in double tone sepia and the book of 216 pages is of more than usual interest to lovers of flowers and gardens. There will be window dis plays of the new book in the stores of Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart, the Central Book Store and David Cot- Iterel to-morrow. In view of the Increasing attention given in Harrisburg to the cultivation of flowers and plants and the decora tion of porches and window ledges with blooming flowers throughout the summer, this book is of timely inter est. It is with particular pleasure that the Telegraph refers to the work at this time because the Civic Club Is contemplating a still more compre hensive campaign along esthetic lines for next summer. Out of An Old House and Vineyard Mr. McFarland has written into the pages of this book all the enthusiasm of his nature for the things that! adorn and make attractive the homes of the people. Upon the cover we find this note: _ "When searching for a semlsubur ban plot, the author of this book stumbled upon an old house of hybrid design, together with a couple of acres of abandoned vineyard. What he and his family do during a half dozen years to make out of this a notable garden home, on a scale at once modest yet inspiring, is the theme of the volume. Mr. McFarland is well known for his enthusiasm for forestry and outdoor life, and also as head of the American Civic Association, lead ing in the fight for the preservation of Niagara Falls." Every friend of the flower and the blooming plant and the luxuriant gar den—front 'and back —will enjoy the j interesting story which has been so | well told in the pages of "My Orow j ing Garden." CYCI F HITS MTI.K TRUCK 1 Attempting to ride a motorcycle hhis morning in the Adams Express j Company's entrance of the Pennsyi ' vania Railroad L. C. Barrlnger, 1058 I South Ninth street, lost control of the 1 machine and crashed into a large milk | truck. Barrlnger fractured a toe and sustained several con tusions of the body. Barrlnger was taken to the Harrisburg hospital in a j taxicah and was then removed to his 1 home. I . TO AWARD CONTRACT FOR FEDERAL BI'II.DING I The contract for the completion of I the addition to the Federal building j will be awarded to-morrow. Work will probably start early next week. I Quickest, Surest Cough | i I Remedy is Home- | Made I 9 E««lly Prepared In ■ Pew Mia- ® I ntea. Cheap but Unequaled ® I ; Some people are constantly annoyed ] from one year's end to the other with a I persistent bronchial cough, which is whol , ly unnecessary. Here is a home-made i remedy that gets right at the cause and : will make you wonder what became of it. Get 2% ounces Pir.ex (50 cents worth) 1 from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated | suKar svrup. Start taking it at once. . Gradually but surely vou will notice the I phlegm thin out and then disappear al ; together, thus ending a cough tnat you [ never thought would end. It also loosens I the drv, hoarse or tight cough and heala ,; the inflammation in a painful cough with I remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs | are conquered by i£ in 24 hours or less. f>othing better for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. Ihis Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture , makes a full pint—enough lo last a family a long time —at a cost of only 54 ' ce l tß, T . Ke .<;P B perfectly and tastes pleas ! J' aßl,v Prepared. Full directions I with Pinex. P'nex ig a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract, rich in guaiacoi, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, shest and throat colds. Get the genuine. Ask vour dmesist tor 24 ounces Pinex," and do not nicept Mirthine else. A guarantee of absolute latisfaction, or monev promptlv refunded, foes with this prer ration. The Pinex <O., Ft. Wajne, Int. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW TIME TABLE FOR P. R.R. TRAINS In Effect on Philadelphia Divi- | f sion Early Saturday Morn- ' ing; Important Change The newtime table of the Phila delphia division, affecting: mostly the j electric trains between Paoli and | Broad street station, Philadelphia will j be in effect at 3 o'clock Sunday morn- j ing, October 24. Only one main line train is to be changed. Train No. 69 after Sunday will be known as No. 629. At present this train leaves Philadelphia at 3:15 p. m and arrives in Harrisburg at 6:18 p. m. On the new schedule this train leaves Philadelphia at 3:35 p. m. and arrives in Harrisburg at 6:20 p. m. making 12 stops. Another feature of the new sched ule Is the numerous changes In the number of local trains. Beginning Sunday all accommodation trains will : bf- numbered from 5302 up. The elec trical schedule calls for 30 trains daily. I In addition to these trains, main line ! trains will continue to make regular ] stops at Paoll. RAII/ROAD NOTES The next excursion of the Pennsyl vania Railroad will be to New York City, October 81. The special train to and from Pittsburgh yesterday carried 886 passengers. The Relief Department of the Balti more & Ohio Railroad has paid a total of $20,096,883 in benefits in the thirty five years of its operation, according to a report just issued. Included in the payments was $6,149,737, which went to 335,264 employes during natural sickness. Laden with more than $500,000 worth of locomotives, rails. barbed wire and railroad equipment for the Russian Government, the British steamship St. Veronica, Captain Stabb cleared New York Saturday for Vladls vostock, Russia. This is the second cargo of railroad material to leave Philadelphia for Russia, and the third vessel is now loading. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —lll crew flrst to go after 3:80 p. m.: 108. Engineers for 111, 108. Firemen for 111, 108. Brakeman for 108. Engineers up; L>ongenecker, May, Black. Streeper, Howard. Firemen up: Robinson, Brenner, Whichelo, Kreider, Miller. Conductor up: Myers. Brakemen up: Desch, Swelgart, Frock, Burk, Ferguson, Moore, Shultz berger. Middle Division —l 6 crew flrst to go after 3:15 p. m.: 18, 19, 20. Firenien for 16, 20. Brakeman for 20. Engineers up: Bennett, Smith, Clous er, Hertzler, Shirk. Firemen up: Eckels, Look, Wagner, Frit*. Beisel, Mohler, Arnold, Bender, Malone. Conductors up: Fralick, Gantt. Brakemen up: Bakei\ Kilgore. Spahr, Reese, Marlln, Kane, Frank, Wenerlck. Harris, Bell, McHenry, Mathias, Myers. Thorpton, Bickert. Yard Crews— Engineers for 6, fourth 8, 18. second 22. 32. Firemen for fourth 8, 10, 16, 20, sec ond 22, flrst 24, 32, 50, 56. Engineers up: Malaby, RodgeVs, J. R. Snyder, L*>y, McCartney, Lelby, Fulton, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn. Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sho'ter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Wilson, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Klerner. BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —242 crew flrst to go after 3:45 p. m.: 221, 206, 216, 203. Engineer for 221. Fireman for 221. Conductor for 15. Flagmen for 6, 43. Brakemen for 3, 6, 16. 21, 40. Conductors up: Libhart, Forney, Hartman, Pennell, Murlatt. Flagmen up: McCann, Swope. Brakemen up: Hastings, Eckert, Mumma, Vandllng, Stober. Lutz. Ney. Middle Division —los crew first to go after 2:55 p. m.: 22, 119, 108, 112, 106, 103. 115, 116, 111, 109, 241. ! Engineers for 22, 112, 115, 116. j Firemen for 112. 116, 111, 109. Conductor for 109. Flagmen for 105, 106. Brakemen for 119, 103, Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 124, 134. 132, 112. 102. . Firemen for second 126, 130, 126, 132. 108. 102. Engineers up: Stees, Miller, Turner, Reese, Kepford, Rtder. Firemen up: Bair, Potter, Kawel, Hanlen, Lutz. Fortenbaugh, Hsrron. Ewing. Bruaw, Detweiler. Fen leal. Brown, Barnhart, Zeiders, Clark, Hug gins. THE; READING Harrlshuru Division —6 crew flrst to go after 12:15 p. m.: 3. 2, 16, 7, 23. 4, 15. East-bound—s7 crew flrst to go after 12:50 p. m.: 71, 58. Engineers for 3, I*. Firemen for 2, 4. Flagmen for 58. 3. 4, 6, IJL 15. 16. Engineers up: Woland. Wood, Fort ney, Bruaw. Pletz, Middaugh. Craw ford. Bonawltz, Fetrow, Merkle. Firemen up Spatz. Barr, Peters, Har man, Carl, Boyer, Miller, Kohl, Stoner, King. Henderson, Nye. Conductor up: Orris. Brakemen up: Wise, Cocklin, Boltz, Dart, Mlnnich, Harder, Taylor, Ointher, Pittlnger, Leader, Shlpe, Bailey. Stauf fer. Smith. Gartlner, Oarlin, Fleming. Shader, Heckert, Toder, Miles, Gal braith, Ely. THE MASTERY OF THE WORLD The direction in which nations have been moving hitherto has not been to wards securing the blessings of peace, but rather towards increasing the methods, instruments and areas of war. This being the case -vhat forces ex ist that may reasonably be expected to change that trend? Now men have been on this earth for many years; and history and psychology teach us that in their in tercourse with each other, their con duct has been caused by a combina tion of many forces, among which are certain powerful forces that tend to crea»<s strife. The strongest by far of these forces is the ego in man himself, a quality divinely implanted which makes a man in a measure self-pro tecting. This ego prompts a man not only to seek pleasure and avoid trou ble for himself, but also to gain su periority, and, if possible, the mastery over his fellow men. Men being placed in life in close juxtaposition to each other, the struggles of each man to advance his own interests produce ri valries. jealousies and conflicts. Similarly with nations. Nations have been composed for the most part of people having an heredity more or less common to them all. so that they are bound together as great clans. From this it has resulted that nations have been jealous of each other and have combatted each other. They have been doing this since history began, and are doing It as much as ever now. Civilization in' the past has not op erated to sqften the relations of na tions with each other, so why should It do so now? "Is not modern civilisa tion, with Its attendant complexities, rivalries and jealousies, provocative of quarrels rather than the reverse? Fortunatelv, or perhaps unfortu nately, a certain law of decadence seems to have prevailed, because of which every nation, after acquiring great power, has in turn succumbed SPECIAL SALE BY G. S. MOORADIAN AT THE BLAKE SHOP, 225 Listen—All ye lovers of Oriental Rugs—Mr. Mooradian earnestly invites your careful inspection of his wonderful collection of the Eastern Rug; Art. You are under absolutely no obligation to purchase—just come in and look them over. , This is my fifth annual visit to your city—have sold a great number of rugs, purchasers of which always look forward to my showing, to come and admire, even though they make no purchase. You see, lam not a stranger in Harrisburg. Come in and let us get acquainted. I have a lot of Masul, Blugston, Irans and Ragar Rugs carrying the very atmosphere of the Far East. These are to be sold at unheard of prices—the greatest bargains 1 have ever offered. I'll appreciate your earliest inspection. G. S. MOORADIAN ORIENTAL RUG SPECIALIST j at the Blake Shop ' 225 North 2d St. Judge and Noted Defendant i n New Haven Director's Trial ££s/ •JUDGE Ht/rtT.. HILT-IAM JEOARENUX*. JUDGE HUNT AND WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER The pictures show Federal Judge Hunt, before whom the ex-directors of the New Haven Railroad are being tried on conspiracy charge in New York City, and William Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, one of the directors on trial. The pictures were made as the men were entering the Federal building in New York on Thursday. Mr. Rockefeller is 74 years of age. to the enervating effects which seem Inseparable from It, and become the victim of some newer nation, that has made strenuous preparations for long years, In secret, and finally pounced upon her as a lion on its prey. Were It not for this tendency to de cadence, we should expect that the na tions of the earth would ultimately be divided into two great nations, and that these would contend for the mas tery In a world-wide struggle.—Rear- Admlral Bradley A. Fiske, In the North American Review. CULTURE If there is no royal road to learning or to culture, no broad highway that one can traverse In rapid Indolence In an expensive motor car, or cheaply for a five-cent fare, there are, on the other hand, many different paths lead ing to the goal—some of them well beaten by the footsteps of those who have passed, and are yearly passing over them; some less frequented and trodden only by earnest men who have the intelligence and persistence to find the way. It is with the former that our colleges are chiefly con cerned, because it is their duty to guide students through the most cer tain and quickest roads to the end they seek. This essay deals not sr. much with culture as with the basis for culture that can be laid by a college or uni versity, for culture, like ail education, must continue through life. All we can do as teachers Is to lay the best foundation for it that we can, and the upsrtot of the argument here pre sented is comprised in the old adage that the true basis for culture is to know a little of everything and every thing of something. While we may admit that this is the object to be sought, sharp differences of opinion exist, and will long remain, In regard OCTOBER 10, 1915. to the means of attaining it. One question thrusts itself prominently for ward: Every man who Is to study a profession must, if he is serious, mas ter that subject well; why, then, it may be asked, should he not devote his previous college course wholly to Betting: as Wide an acquaintance with as many subjects as possible, and leave his thorough knowledge of one field to his professional training? The ans wer is obvious to anyone who has had practical experience. The mind that deals only with elementary work in many subjects rarely gets the vigor ous training needed to acquire a. firm grasp of any of them. The smatterer on leaving college is a smatterer. He has never learned anything thorough ly, and although he may do so later, his subsequent training will hardly re late backwards to illumine and deepen his knowledge of subjects that was superficial when he acquired it. IT the best result Is to be obtained, the thorough study of one subject must be contemporaneous with the diversi fied study of others, and radiate light into them.—A Lawrence Lowell, in th» North Review. Beware of Ointments tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury u mercury will surely destroy the state of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on preecrlp tions from reputable physicians, as the damage ther will do Is ten fold tc the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Hall's Cstsrrb Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and is taken Utornslly, acting directly upoe the blood snd mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Cstsrrb Cure be sure you set the genuine. It Is taken Internally and male In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J, Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. i Bold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle. * Take Hall's Family PUla tor conitlpAUoik I MILITARY PREPAREDNESS: WHAT DOES IT MEAN? As the exponents of a democracy which in the end will regenerate the political system of the world, our mili tary policy of acting upon the defen sive until the great armies which ex ist in embryo in our free citizenship can be enrolled, organized, and put into the field, is hardly abreast of ex isting conditions or conformable to the self-respect and dignity of a great nation, which should possess the abil ity to punish transgressions as well as to protect its institutions. The leading nations of the world require a compulsory military training for their citizens, generally three years of It. The United States should always (have within its borders a sufficient number of trained men fitted prompt-, ly to take their place In the ranks. Ways and means to accomplish this have been pointed out by various sec retaries of war and chiefs of staff, and need no repetition here, rfut the old Idea that a uniform makes a soldier must be abandoned. Success In future wars will depend upon skill in the use of weapons and in fire discipline, combined with implicit obedience and trust in commanders. These cannot become second nature, as they must be be effective, through the training of volunteer camps in the days or weeks preceding a conflict. The Union has progressed to that point when it can best be served, so far as the objects of. war are concerned, by a regular army, —such a force as would serve, at least, for the first line of attack. The old bugbear of a standing army being a menace to liberty Should have been effaced with the settlement of the question of State sovereignity. It should never be forgotten that a sol dier is a citizen in the fullest accept ance of th word; his life and training keep alive his patriotism; In his inde pendence of party or sectarian influ ence his mind, perhaps, grasps 'more fully the meaning. of democracy; his Influence is non-partisan in all con troversies, and his life stands between his country's flag and dishonor. What else can there be but insurance to property, life, and happiness to the body politic in the maintenance of a well-disclpllned army of liberty-lov ing and patriotic citizens! Major George B. Duncan, U. S. A., in North, American Review. KINDS~OF RHEUMATISM In popular language the word rheu matism is a term that covers a multi tude of ills of which pain Is the chief symptom. • Articular rheumataim, Inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all names for the same disease. Mus cular rheumatism affects the muscles and does not spread from one spot to another like inflammatory rheuma tism. Lumbago is a form of muscular 1 rheumatism. Some people have rheumatism every winter, especially those people who in herit a rheumatic tendency. They will 1 continue to have recurring attacks* until the. blood Is built up to a strength, hufllctent to overcome the rheumatioi poison. External applications and drugs that simply relieve the pain are useless. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build tip the blood aud really correct th® trouble. With the poisons In the blood there Is a continual combat between the health forces and the disease. When the rheumatic poison prevails the blood gets thin rapidly. When the blood Is made rich and red by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the poisons areii destroyed and expelled. The free booklet. "Building Up tho Hlood," tells the whole story, and the diet book, "What to Eat," will be sent' on request by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement. SAFETY! FIRST The object of "Safety First" la prevention. ' Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waate basket if you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy to ua for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convlnoe you that our methods are • success. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street 7
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