r A^yA^^T/kTATATiyATATATATATATATATATATATATAVi^ATAVi^<| 11896 j Only 3 Days More 1 i9is[ | To Take Advantage of The r ' m Globe Anniversary Sale * f'fk* imkl Saturday night, October 23rd, this great early -1 7 season money-saving event will close. Don't delay another TIIJ day you have not already taken advantage of this opportunity to V3fcj /JuAiLa save on your Fall and Winter outfit. /yy America's premier tailors have produced at special prices, wonderful values in Suits and Overcoats for 2 * our ANNIVERSARY SALE. ~ 51 Great assortments of all-wool fabrics in the P& newest Fall designs are here. Distinctive and decidedly different models to please fvery style idea. A size for every man <3s —short or tall—stout or slim. Suits and Overcoats $1 Q -001 Suits and Overcoats $1 £.l 9 iw) V lE3l\?\ Values to $25 Are J Real S2O Values Are j Suits and Overcoats $1 >l.l9[Suits and Overcoats $10.19 * Always $lB Are ... —j True sls Values Are CEZTI _— I— 5 Boyb! You 11 Get a Tf TJ TJ 1 "T Anniversary Specials Spiendid Wat ch In Men's Furnishings With Every Right-Posture Suit MEX . S SHAKER SWEATKRS _ But you'll have to hurry, because the FREE \\ ATI H OFFER expires on Saturdav nisht, Octo- sag—reinforced shoulder seams i ->•> i r . , • Maroon, Navy and White. I*^. ber JJrn —the last dav of our great Anniversary Sale. RIGHT-POSTURE suits build strong lungs novs- w.oo shaker sweatfrs jg t<i , , ®? , . AT 83..-0 made exactly like big and broad chests—all done by a patented idea in brother s a remarkable value. jjZ the hack of the coat —no other suit can offer you jane way natirai. wool this first-class ticket to GOOD HEALTH. Excep- shirts avd drawers the tinnal voli.oc non-Irritating kind—medium weight K nonai values at _ n 25 garments. Special at Sl.OOt* &>& CTA CA ,1,5 ° EGYPTIAN RinRKD UNION tnO.DU TO il Z rill SUITS AT $1.25 medium weight \*\J VJJ A a ll s i zeSi ( or regulars and stouts. - 3 THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" | LTATAVAAMVATAVATAVATAVAVAVATATATATATi'ATATATATATATA^ DFPXRTIXG ALIEN'S ESTABLISH MAY RECORDS FOR I*. S. PORTS By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Oct. 20.—More eliens departed from the United States J* In August than arrived, the number being greater than in any month, except last December, since the European war began. Latest statistics of the Bureau if Immigration, issued to-day, show 25.293 emigrant and 12,444 nonemi grant aliens departed, making a total or 41,737, while 21.949 immigrant and f.464 nonimmigrants arrived, a total ol 27,413. OPPOSE ALLIES OPERATIONS London, Oct. 20, 10.50 a. m.—Ad vices from Athens indicate that Tur key and Bulgaria are undertaking en ergetic measures to oppose the land and sea operations of the entente al lies in the Balkans. TEST THE RAPID HEALING WORK OF POSLAM Tt is wonderful to see how greatly a small quantity of Poslam and a few applications will benefit diseased, erup tior.al skin. Often after brief treat ment the improvement is startling. Poslam works quickly upon Eczema. Acne and stubborn itching skin trou bles. Itching is allayed, Pimples are reduced. Scalp Scale. Chafing Feet, Rashes, Inflamed Complexions, all are easily subject to Its soothing Influence. As to soaps, you should know that Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is unsurpassed in richness and those qualities which make for skin health. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 25th St.. New York City. Sold by all Drug grists. | The Pleasure l | |W. Is Ours! \ \,| 0j I I Part of the wise Clothier's policy is ' fflj PU « / due regard for the satisfaction of his I - ® \ \ i patrons. ( L / sjj jftj ) 1 j Profit, of course, is welcome too— \ pf s W j but profit is not all. j jl/ S f|\ Y f We want you to feel that what you 1 j-Js | buy here is sold subject to satisfaction \v . K K» Y\ y or it doesn't "stay sold." \ ABe X As an instance of our extreme care i\r jEH P"1 | / in providing only the best of clothing li j| jy we take pride in calling your attention I !\"i, "Campus Togs" pL/1 |\W sls, S2O $25 |§ |,l jtßfct A. W. Holman \ I WEDNESDAY EVENING,"*" FULL CREW CASES TO BE THRESHED Public Service Commission Will Assemble all Filed on Subject For Discussion Public Serv \y\ ft iW ice Commission is j \x\\\ planning to clear its docket of all com plaintschargingvio- • lation of the full crew law at its JnlFiraflifWw nieetnlg on Thurs : SwfflOllJtlJl: day, November 4. ■ ji os t 0 f the com "■ nlaints have been informal and some date back months. Fivq complaints are listed, covering I various phases of the full crew law, and some of them referring to matters which will be threshed out at the i hearing. The railroads mentioned are f the Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley, I Central of New Jersey and Pittsburgh and Lake Erie. H. M. Fritz, legislative representa tive of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of Waynesboro, complained that the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company was operating trains be tween Waynesboro and Chambersburg with a less number of men than re quired by the full crew law. In the case against the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, the allegation was made that train No. 24, ! between Scranton and Bethlehem Junction, was operated with a short I crew. The president of the brotherhood | charged that the New York, Chicago , & St. Louis Railroad Company was j operating one train each way between ' I | Buffalo and Chicago without a bag- I gagemaster. : . T he v . san 2 e off icial complained that a ? 8 of the Pennsylvania rail road from Tyrone was operated with ; out a brakeman. The companies in each instance de nied any violation of the full crew law. Big Payment Made.—Countv Treas ". r f r „, A f th " r H. Bailey to-day paid | the State Treasurer $2,700 represent j?S hunters' license revenue from R?"P hl " county. It is the largest payment to be made this season for tnls purpose by a treasurer i , lj \ ko " s Increase.—The Lvkens Val i ley Light and Heat Company, which i has offices in Philadelphia, has filed ! notice at the Capitol of increase of ! stock from 147,000 to $600,000 and of j bonds from SIOO,OOO to $1,100,000. I —The Pine Hill Coal Company, Scran ; ton, filed notice of increase of its debt from $54,000 to $500,000. Emerson to Attend.—State Commis sioner of Health Dixon to-day detailed ■ C. A. Emerson, acting chief engineer, | to represent the State Department of Health at the American Water Works convention at Atlantic City. Complaint Filed.—G. R. Hurd to day filed complaint against the station facilities of the New York and Penn sylvania railroad at Genessee. The Public Service Commission will likely | give a hearing in the case. Perry Gets Paid.—Two districts of Perry county were sent checks for school appropriations bv State Treas j urer Young to-day. They were Juniata *1.239.93 and Saville $2,118.62. I>r. SehneffPr Out Again.'—State Su perintendent N. C. Schaeffer who has been ill, is about again. He spoke at Reading to-day. Representative Here.—Representa tive E. E. Jones, of Susquehanna, was at the Capitol to-day. I-each Appointed. William A. j Leach, of the Fourth ward, this citv, has been appointed to a place in the Department of Labor and Industry. To Discuss System.—The new State Economy and Efficiency Commissiojf, I composed of the Governor, Attorney General and Auditor General, will ; meet to-morrow to discuss the scope I of the survey of the State government to be made by Harry S. McDevitt, the counsel. Mr. McDevitt has opened i offices for the commission In the legis lative wing of the building and will make inquiries of every department. The survey will take months. Oleo Arrests.—Twenty-seven arrests for violation of the oleo and egg laws have been made in Philadelphia. Le high and Cambria counties by agents cf the State Dairy and Food Commis sioner. The agents of the division are keeping close watch on the sales of oleo. Thus far about 2,500 licenses ■ for the sale of oleo have been issued. Bonrd Next Tuesday. The meeting Here's New Vigor For Overworked Stomachs Hundreds of the best druggists who have in the drug business long I enough to have their own opinion of the best way of selling medicines say the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest they ever heard of. The Mi-o-na people don't believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And so Ml-o-na Is always sold under a positive guarantee to re lieve dyspept-ia or to refund the money. You simply leave 50 ctfnts on deposit with your druggist and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na, you de cide that it has done you no good, all you have to do is to tell him so and . he will return your money. Hundreds of people can tell how they have been relieved of stomach agonies by using this remarkable remedy. It is not simply a food digester; it is a medicine that puts all of the digestive organs Into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A change for the better will be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and Its continued use will soon give the power to eat most anything a.t any time and not suffer distress afterward. Ml-o-na is sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if It does not stop all stomach distress. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a man's success in his work or a woman's fascinating per sonality more than a weak stomach, with Its attending evils. Use Mi-o-na and see how much more there is In llf<\ Get It from H. C. Kennedy or anv lead ing druggist in this vicinity.—Adver- , tlcomdnt j •HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I We're on the Crest of a Wave of | Prosperity This "Live Store" has been enjoying its full share of ! increased business —in fact V Mm the greatest in our history. Business is good here. Better by far than our most enthusiastic expecta tions. We hold no patent on our methods; we have no secret way of . I doing business --- we simply give the Slii 1 1 people what they want at honest prices gin BSg ' I 2 --- impartial treatment to all. | \ 1 I No man can stand still. He L w 1 I I must either go forward or Mm Ml I I backward. We have the double for- Igj V | j ward move in this fast growing store iff/ pi S —your personal appearance either helps jH H, or hinders your progress. However I you may feel, yourself, to others you are only as W you look—only as prosperous as you appear. COPYRIGHT 1913 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER I If you are a "live one," The Best Clothes You Can I look it. Look like ready money afford will give you the most I and you'll feel like it, and the for the money and prove I ... the most economical in the end. I | money will come. For nothing Q e j. a new S uit-a becoming suit— ■ succeeds like success. an extra fine suit. Get it now. I SUITS and OVERCOATS | In All the Late Models and Best Fabrics I $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 |s3.sotoslo ; $1 & $1.50 ~304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. of the State Pardon Board set for to day will be held Tuesday. Ready to Accept. The State Ar mory board yesterday decided to ac cept a suitable site for an armofy In West Chester if requirements of the board are net. State Loses Heavily. The State in a loser of thousands of dollars by the fire at the Polk institution. The buildings burned were not heavily In sured. Under the new fire Insurance act the State will protect itself. The new act is effective this winter. Ex-Judge Here. A. C. Fanning, former judge of Bradford county, was at the Capitol to-day. Officials at Kaston. This was La fayette day for the Hill. The Gover nor, Attorney General, Secretary of the Commonwealth and other officials at tended the Installation ceremonies. TO COMPETE WITH FEDERAL YARDS [Continued From First Page.] said the Secretary, "and unless this investment is utilized for new con struction much of it Is wasted. If the government Is prepared to construct naval craft, private shipbuilding com panies desiring contracts must com pete with government yards. This tends to secure competitive prices and prevent combinations between private corporations to charge higher prices than conditions justify. "Not only must the yards be able to build ships but, naval establish ments should be equipped to manufac ture a portion of all munitions of war." Big Saving Noted In this connection, Mr. Daniels pointed out that the government paid 80 cents a pound to a private manu facturer a few years ago for making powder, but the navy now was mak ing it at a cost of about 25 cents a pound. Torpedoes and mines, he said, Also w ere being manufactured by the navy at a great saving of money. "These cases could be multiplied." ■ he added, "Do not understand me to • advocate any monopoly by the govern i ment in the manufacture of munitions. ! There are many things we can buy from private manufacturers at a rea i sonable price. The navy, however, ! should be free to make a large part i of its own munitions. If private con cerns charge excessive prices as has s sometimes been the case when the ! government is shut up to buy from only two or three manufacturers. . "It has been ascertained by a special i commission that the navy with a mod ern plant, can manufacture armor plate from $230 to $260 as against the noncompetitive prices of $125 to $486 i a ton charged in the last contract. Experience in Europe teaches that the navy should no longer rely upon private manufacturers for projectiles, j * * * And If Congress approves, {we will erect a large factory which ! turn out a large product of 14-inch i armor-piercing shells as well as small er projectiles. This will Insure bet ter shells and better competition." Five Year Naval Program Will Cost $502,482,214 Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Secre tary Daniels last night announced the details of the national defense pro gram for the navy. It embraces the expenditure of $502,482,214 during the next five years for construction of new \essels for the navy, aviation and re serve of munitions. As this will be in addition to the annual appropriation of $100,000,000 a year necessary for the upkeep of the navy, and aggre gating $500,000,000 In the next five ' years, exclusive of new construction. I It Is apparent that the plans of the - administration call for,nn expenditure > of more # than $1,000,000,000 on the ■ navy during the next five years, or an i average of morn than $200,000,000 for , each annual naval appropriation bill 1 from 19X7 to 1921. OCTOBER 20, 1915. UPPER END WILL GIVE BIG REPUBLICAN VOTE [Continued From First Page.] {he ticket. There is no dissatisfaction anywhere and the outlook is for a swooping Republican victory. "There are several reasons for this. First, not to attempt any undue credit for myself, I believe tnc ticket as a whole is composed of strong, honest men who are the choice of the voters themselves. The voters nominated the candidates by big majorities and they are with them and are standing be hind them. Secondly, the upper end people are contented with their rep resentation, having two resident and one former resident on the ticket. The city has its quota of candidates and that old-time stronghold of Republi canism, the lower end. embracing Steelton, Middletown and the country to the east, is well represented. Al together things are looking brighter every day for the whole ticket, and I say this after making a careful can vass of the county." Big Mass Meetings The mass meetings at Elizubethvllle and Berrysburg last night were very well attended. At the former town 'Squire Isaiah Daniels presided. The Star theater was crowded and the fol lowing made addresses: James E. Lentz, for recorder; F. B. Snavely and Fernando Laudermllch, for poor di rector; Michael E. Stroup, for district attorney; Dr. Henry M. Stlne, for county commissioner; Henry W. Gough, for controller; Charles E. Pass and Frank B. Wlckersham. At Berryburg the meeting was In the open air and 'Squire Morris Dan iels presided. Speeches were made by Mark Mumma, candidate for county treasurer; H. W. Gough, Jas. E. Lentz, F. B. Snavely. M. E. Stroup and Senator E. E. Beidleman. KEEP U BOATS UNDER WATER 2 MONTHS [Continued From First Page.] remain there for more than a. week and speed back to this country with out showing more than Its periscope. Colonel Demming is optimistic con cerning the formula. "I haVe worked on ingredients for neutralizing the deadly chlorine and carbonic acid gases for the last, twelve years and I believe I nave discovered It at last,'.' Colonel Demming said this morntng. Hold Tests To-day • The tests will be conducted late thla afternoon in Colonel DeTtning's la boratory in the presence of the naval officers, a few newspapermen and close friends of Colonel Denizing. The formula for purifying the air in submarines. Colonel Demming said, is composed of marvelously cheap in gredients. It would cost lesß than 510 a month per submarine and would effectively overcome the deadly chlo rine gas which la created by the fric tion of machinery and the salt water which oozes through the steel hull. When told that he had a Philadel phia inventor's invention beaten sixty different ways. Colonel Demming said: "Sure, I know that. When I found I was nearing perfection with my ex periment/, I wrote to Edison, a close friend of mine, and told him that I had made a wonderful discovery. Edi son hasn't even replied," said the colonel with a grin. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of 9
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