12 NEVER before have \vc been able to show such a large va- '• rict\ of Floor Coverings and Draperies at such moder- ! \ ate prices. Our stock is new and was purchased just before !! the advance in prices which enables us to offer you better values \ \ than you can expect elsewhere. • > Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12 size, in pitik. brown d? 1 C AA and green colorings; value SIB.OO. at v A O*V/V/ Body Brussels Rugs. 27x54 size; value $3.00, $2 00 i Scotch Wool Rugs, reversible and very heavy, in pastel col- \ \ orings, suitable for cretonne rooms, size 9x12; Oft '• value $35.00. at j | French Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, beautiful Oft " Persian and small effects: value St>s.oo. at ... jj Axminster Rugs. 9x12 size. Oriental patterns, (hpg Oft !! value $29.50, at -j Inlaid Linoleum Tile Fatterns; value Si .25; d* 1 Oft !! at per square yard, laid V 1 •UU .. Rubber Mats, 17x28, at 39 0 *' Hygeno Metal 0 Carpet Sweepers fv Jt- W | I7OTHERT I 312 MARKET ST. :: Your Credit Is Always Good Here \RMY DESKRTKR ARRKSTED a member of Company D, of the :»n charges of deserting from the nlarc e< ' ® through here several weeks ago was ited States army, Arthur J. Moore, arrested to-day. Crowds— attest the surpassing beauty and inter est of San Francisco's great spectacle. WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters make it possible for you to enjoy the inspiration of this wonderful achieve ment yet keep in daily touch with home. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. | Save This Coupon for | 8 The American Government w The Panama Canal BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN ITHE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAW AT WORK. U THE HARRISIURG TELEGRAPH HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out U this coupon, present it at our office with 98 cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the set is yours. Fit- W teen cent* extra by mail. SOME FACTS ABOL'T THESE BOOK» Both are the I same sire and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth Each has about 400 pages printed on Hne book paper. Both are oro fusely illustrated with official etchings, drawings and mapa * OUR GUARANTEE—This is not a money-makln* nroDO- J sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at coat I solely because of their educational merit. TUESDAY EVENING, DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, ! WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. I Try as you will, after an applica tion of Danderine, you can not find a I single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few week's use, when you see n?w hair, fine and downy at first—yes—hut really new hair —growing all over the I scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle ant scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is Im mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance: an incom parable lustre, softness and luxuri ance. the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful I Advertisement. P. 0. S. OF A. TO MEET ANNUALLY Condemn Delegates' Action in Violating Instructions at Convention Delegates at the semiannual ses sion of the Dauphin-Southern District convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, yesterday, decided to make the meeting an annual one, in stead of semiannual, the next session to be held in Dauphin, February 22. This date was fixed as a permanent one for the convention each year. Camp 424, of Dauphin will entertain the visitors next year. The delegates condemned the action of the eleven men from the State Camp who violated instructions by vot ing for an increase of the per capita taji at the National Camp session held in Baltimore. The Quoit League hav ing proved a success will be continued another season. Camps who have not entered the league were urged to do | so. J. W. German, delegate from this district to the National convention presented a report of the sessions which was followed by short addresses by other members. The following committees were ap pointed: Resolution: J. M. Schaffner, E. Dun can and Harry L. Zorger; Laws: C. E. Bricker, Marion King and E. H. Fisher: Credential: Ed. H. Weigle, J. L. Porter. J. A. McCahan: Appeal: F. Lindsay. R. Behman, George Hohen shieldt: Auditing: J. W. Bricker, Ira Hoover and George Hohenshieldt. Officers who were elected follow: President, J. S. Peiffer, 716 Harris burg; vice-president. C. Gallagher, 102, Steelton; master of forms, Marion King, 8, Harrisburg: secretary, Ed. H. Weigle, 8, Harrisburg: treasurer, J. M. Schaffner, 716, Harrisburg; con ductor, Robert Keim, 522, Enhaut; inspector, Russell Behman, 102, Steel ton: guard. Lloyd Hartman, 102, Steelton; assistant secretary. Jessie Wells, 716, Harrisburg, and chaplain, Ira Hoover, 505, Highspire. P. O. S. of A. Notes Camp 522 of Enhaut, Pa., will hold their annual fair during the week of November 22. Camp 8 will hold another class in itiation on December 2. Camp 716 will hold a mock trial on the evening of December 6. McCauley Property, No. 13 South Front St., Sold to Christian W. Lynch Christian W. Lynch. 211 State street, to-day purchased No. 13 South Front street, the residence of the late Mrs. Sarah E. McCauley, widow of Gilbert L. McCauley. The sale was effected by Edward Bailey and the Harrisburg Trust Company, executors, under Mrs. McCauley's will. The property is one of the old resi dences of the city and will be occupied by Mr. Lynch and his family in the near future, It is understood. The property has a frontage of 'J6<4 feet and a depth of 210 feet with a garage in the rear. The price was $1 and other considerations." Other realty transfers recorded to day Included the sale of N'os. 2436 and 2438 Reel street to George A. Herring and Charles M. Myers, respectively, by James C. Thompson. The considera tion in each instance was sl. MONEY ORIJEHN STOI'I'KD By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Oct. 6. Egypt lias suspended money order business with the United States. Notification from the Egyptian post office, wliir-h operates independently from the Brit ish organization, came to-day without any explanation, and American of ficials are in the dark as to the cause. _________________________ HEINZ Tomato Ketchup S£, Free from Benzoate of Soda sag has a world-wide reputa •aa. tion for making all S sorts of foods more js? ' appetizing. " The relish with the'fresh tomato taste. You will find it delicious, wholesome, pure. On« of tha zs ST Varnti— HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH BIG DOINGS IN REALTY AT HAND So Predicts Miller Bros' Bul letin; Point Out Crying Need of Hotel The advisability of forming; an as sociation of Harrisburg Real Estate dealers, for their benefit and protec tion. the crying need of a modern ho tel in this city, and a prediction of big accompiititinents within the next ten years are only a few of the points brought out in Facts and Figures, a semiannual journal of real estate news published by Miller Brothers & Com pany, one of the largest firms in real estate business in Marrlsburg. Praise for the City Planning Com mission and a short account of the de velopment of Bellevue Park were also included. In speaking of the organization of the dealers in this city, the company claims that much good would be ac complished. and should any action ,be taken In the near future, every real estate dealer will be urged to support the plan. Big Things at Hand Big results and improvements dur ing the next ten years are predicted through the State, county, city and school governments together with pri vate enterprises. "That a period of big doings for Harrisburg Is close at hand in no mere prophecy—everything points to much greater accomplishments in the next ten years than the remarkable achleve ments of the past fifteen years, the culmination of which, under the Chamber of Commerce, was so en thusiastically celebrated In the last days of September,"' is the statement made in the journal. Crying: Need For Hotel Harrisburg's crying need of a mod ern hotel is culled to the attention of financial men of the city. Miller Brothers In Facts and Fig ures say: "Harrlsburg must have, and very soon, a modern hotel. If Its coming means the passing out of some of the present institutions, they have a couple of years to prepare for that event. The present institutions are all well located and if not to be used for the new hotel, they will be valuable for many other purposes." The paving of Mark-et street to Twenty-tirst street, the construction of the main entrance to Reservoir Park joining it to Bellevue Park, and the grading of Market street, from Twen ty-first street to the city line, by the city, were mentioned In a brief sketch of developments and improvements in Bellevue Park. The extension of the present trolley car line, on out Market street for the entire length of the park, was suggested, because of the work done on Market street, by the city, and by the State beyond the city line. JOHN P. GUYER MAKES CHARGES [Continued From First Page.] nor write and needed assistance in marking their ballots. Percy Sloore and George Potter. Seventh ward, accompanying voters into booth to assist when said voters did not make affidavit to the effect that they needed such assistance. W. P. Alexander, judge of election, Second precinct. Seventh ward, per mitting men to receive assistance in \oting when they had made no affi davit that they needed assistance. William P. Thompson, it is said by those familiar with the circumstance, did not live in the Seventh ward at the time of the primaries. He did not serve as an election officer there, and it is difficult for his friends to under stand why he has been accused of the irregularities charged. Thompson moved out of the Seventh ward last Spring and the city directory, which was published early in June, shows that he then lived at 13 40 Thompson street, which is on Allison Hill. He still resides there and is not a voter in the Seventh ward, much less an elec tion officer there. These arrests are the first of several hundred, Guyer said. All deal with tht September primaries. Guyer said the membership of the "league" is made up of "prominent men," but he declined to give names. Guyer is the Patriot reporter who spent sometime in the Dauphin county iail a half-dozen years ago as a prisoner investigating conditions there and as a reward was made clerk to the Poor Board by the McCormlck faction of the Democratic party when i* came into control. He was also identified to some degree with the strike of the Pennsylvania shopmen here some years ago, it being generally understood that he was very close to Pierce, the Socialist leader of that unsuccessful labor disturbance. Guyer fears he would lose his job. it has been reported, in case of a change of ad ministration. Up to this time, it is noticeable. the activities of the "league" have been directed against Republicans only. Guyer said ho had been investigating the cases since September 21 and that he had been doing so "without recom pense." Mr. Guyer's statement as to his connection with the league, its pur poses. etc., follows: "The Dauphin County Law and Or der League, of which I am general secretary, is a body of permanentlv organized patriotic citizens who regard the constant and widespread violation of election and other laws as a grave scandal and menace to good govern ment. "This organization knows no party. It seeks no partisan advantage. it means to trail-the ballot crook and other law violators. Its life is not for a day or a campaign. It will continue until this territory is purged of vice and restored to decency. "The league purposes to lie ready at all times to render what assistance it can to the proper legal officers for the suppression of vice and crime. Since the primary it has learned of and taken cognizance of stories of sensa [ tional fraud and violation of the pri mary laws. To run down these stories, sift the evidence and prepare cases has been its work since the primaries. "The league is as nonpartisan in its membership as it is in its purposes. It welcomes and rsks the moral and financial support of all those persons who regard law observance more highly than party loyalty." RUSS PREPARED TOJIELP SERBIA [Continued From First Page.] rapid progress in Northwestern Serbia, according to the latest Austrian official statement. Austrian cavalry is de clared to have entered Valjevo. which lies about twenty-five miles south of the Save river and forty-five miles southwest of Belgrade. The latest announcement regarding participation of British land forc-s In the Balkan campaign Is contained in a Salonikl dispatch stating that the British brigade will leave Saloniki to day for a ooint forty miles v to the north to prenaro for operations in con junction with the French. The situation in the Dardanelles ap parently is unchanged. The current announcement by the Turkish war office records only isolated artillery exchanges. WILL INVESTIGATE PITTSBURGH™ Punishment Promised If Negli gence Caused Big Catas trophe Yesterday By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Pa.. Oct. 26.—toivestl gations started last night by city and I county officials into the box factory I tire yesterday that took the lives of | twelve girl employes and one man and I caused serious injuries to »Msrht other i persons, were resumed to-day. Mayor IJ. G. Armstrong announced that a : sweeping probe of all the circum stances would be made. "If there has [ been any criminal negligence the ; guilty shall and must be punished," the Mayor said. Two reports showing that the fac tory was exceedingly dangerous were turned into the Department of Public Safety within the last few months, it was learned. County Fire Marshal Thomas L. Pfarr said last night that he condemned the structure to city officials last June as "a place unfit to the uses to which it was being put." Houseman W. H. Kuhlman, whose duty it was to inspect the building for the department, said he reported a few months ago that there were in sufficient means of exit. Building Ijihs Inadequate Officials complained that inade quate building laws and insufficient powers handicapped them in prevent ing catastrophes of this kind. Peter Vallon. the only man to lose his life, was one of the heroic figures of the fire. When the blaze was dis covered he was working in the build ing. He groped his way through the smoke to the street, where he heard girls frantically calling for help from the upper floors. Tying a handkerchief about his mouth, he rushed into the building. Six times he staggered to the street with the unconscious form of ti girl in his arms. When he failed to ap pear the seventh time, however, spec tators called the attention of the fire men. who Instituted a search and. found Vallon's charred body on the second floor. Near him lay the body of a young girl whom he had evidently tried to rescue, when overcome by smoke. Men tried to catch the girls and break their falls as thev jumped. Others entered the building and aided the firemen In carrying out victims. Two Others Slay l)io At the hospital to-day it was stated that the death of Gertrude N'iedt, one of the factory girls who Jumped from the third story to the sidewalk, was hourly expected. She sustained many broken bones and severe injuries to her head. George H. Woods, who also jumped, was another victim said to be In a critical condition. Both legs were broken and physicians feared he sus tained Internal injuries. The re mainder of the injured were reported !iL, .''l. u f i ," tl , sfaoto r. v condition ai » will be weeks before some pital m ab ' e to ,eave 'he hos- DEMOCRATIC ENDORSE MENT FOR MR. STROUP [Continued From First Pagc.j dering why, if not for purely political reasons, the Patriot does not want a man with such a record as that re turned to office. But the Democratic organ did not stop at this. Tn that newspaper of October 1, 1912. under I he heading "Good Advice *J-**' l ? k° an Sharks," appeared an editorial saying that the loan sharks were leaving the city "because the Patriot and the District Attorney arc alter them and will keep after them until there is not one of them left." At that time Mr. Stroup was district attorney and he was the official re ferred to as driving out the "loan sharks." | And again, on September 25, 1912. the Patriot said in an editorial, again referring to the good work by Dis trict Attorney Stroup at that time: "We give all the loan sharks fair warning that the fight against them by this newspaper aad the District Attorney and his assist ants will go oil a* long as the heartless usurers remain in TTar risburg entrapping the poor and unwary by false and seductive advertisements." Stroup's friends are asking, If he was the Democratic ideal for district attorney in 1912 and 1913 and was so fulsomely praised as a champion of the people's rights, why he is not now the choice of those self-appointed champions of good government for re election. TO GIVE BAL MASQI/K The entertainment committee of th.e Colonial Country Club has arranged for a bal masque Thursday evening, and John C. Orr, the chairman, as sures the members it will be one of the most enjoyable of the winter's events. VITAL FORCE. Disease germs «re on every hand. They are iu the very air we breathe. A system "run down" is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the quality of blood coursing through the body. Union City, Pa.—"l was all run down and had to get .a medicine to build me up. I had littlo appetite and lacked strength. I was tired out all the time. My husband brought home a bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and it did me So nan-!i -too.: we bought six bottles. I built up fa.- ion it, my strength and appetite cnrac back and I became fatior. It dlu ). • loU of goo.l and I have n: way. been g'atl I took it." —Mas. XI. JJ. K-napf, 7 Concord St. I>r. Pierre's Golden ?'Fedical Discov ery strengthens the weak stomach; gives good digestion; enlivens the sluggish liver; fecda the starved nerves. fuil health nn<l strength return. A general "upbuilding enables the heart to pump HUe an engine run ning in oil. The; vital force is oneo more established to full power. Tear in and year out for nearly fifty years this great health-restoring rem edy has been spreading throughout the entire world —because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of "being your old self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial—To-day— Koto. You will soon feel "like new again." Sold in liquid or tablet form by Druggists or trial box for 50c by mall. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The most valuable book for both men and women is Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid 1008-page volume, with engravings and colored plates. A copy will be sent to anyone sending three dimes or thirty cents in stamps, to pay the cost of wrapping and mailing only, to Doctor Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y, OCTOBER 26. 1915 The most widesp disease in the world The most widespread disease in the world today is that dread af fection of the teeth called pyor rhea. Nine out of every ten grown persons have it to some extent. You may have it and be unaware of it. Why? Because scientists have proved that the cause of this disease is a germ which inhabits every human mouth, and that thousands have this disease and do not realize it until it reaches the advanced stages of bleeding gums and loose teeth. Accept the advice dentists everywhere are giving and take special precautions in your daily toilet against this disease. To meet the need for such a daily treatment and to enable everyone to take the necessary precau tions against this disease, a prominent dentist has put his own prescription before the public in the convenient ROTARIANS VISIT HAMILTON BLDG. Will Recommend Certain Changes to School Board; More Play Space Needed Under the new plan of school visita tion inaugurated by the Harrisburg Rotary club. Dr. John A. Sherger, and a party of nine invited West End people visited the Hamilton schooi building thts morning. They were much pleased with what they found and as a result certain changes will bo recommended to the school board. Each meeting night six Hotarians are selected to visit schools, each to take with him at least live nonmem bers of the club. Dr. Sherger's visit was the first to be made. In his party were Mrs. David Cotteral, Mrs. Sherger, the Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Pyles, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, B. B. Drum, Dr. C. Dapp, Adam Houtz, John Bricker. and Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, chairman of the Rotary educational committee. Prof. Jacobs, supervisory principal, escorted the party about and treated them to every courtesy. He turned in an alarm ot' tire and tha drill that followed cleared the three stories of the building of their 600 pupils in seventy seconds. The visitors looked over the school for defectives and the physicians pres ent were much pleased with what thev saw: also with the excellent corps of teachers, the discipline and sanitary nature of the building. The only fault they found, and this will be made sub ject of a report, is that 250 boys have a play space of only 90 by 90 feet and that the 350 girls have none and must llnd their recreation on the street. Also it was found that the building has no assemblage room. Otherwise the visitors had nothing but praise for what they found and Dr. Sherger will so report to the club. AROUND THE WORLD IN OPERA CHAIR [Continued From First Page.] mencing Thursday evening, will whirl Telegraph readers to all the interest ing parts of the world. In leading off his engagement he will feature the strife-torn nations of Europe and on Thursday and Friday evenings will offer what is perhaps his most power ful travelogue, "Germany- and the War." 1 The Telegraph is presenting Mr. Roberson and his travelogues without lemuneration that its readers may profit financially and intellectually. One of the finest of lyceum attractions —an entertainment which for years ha.s been ranked at the top with prices i orrespondingly high—is to be given Harrisburg at prices absurdly cheap. A dollar entertainment for a dime is what the Telegraph is offering its readers. Aronml tlio World in Opera Chair The coupon, with which admission will be 10 cents, will be published to morrow on the first page of the Tele graph. Watch for it and clip it! It is worth money to £ou. The 10-cent coupon tickets are general admission; seats in the reserved section are 25 cents. For these latter the coupon Is Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June *7. 1916 TRAINS leave Harrlubur« — For Wlncheater and Martlnaburg >« t;ua, *7:62 a. m.. *8:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamberabur*. Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate station* At *6:03. *7.62, *11:63 a. nw _ *3:40. i:» 7. *7:46, *11:00 p, no. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at B:4# a. ra~ 2.11; 3:3*. 1:30. 8:36 a. in. • For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:33 and *11:63 a. m.. 3:l*. *3:40. §:«7 and •:«« B " *Dally. All other trains dallr eioapt Sunday H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. O. P. 4L FASHION'S FAVORITE FOOTWEAR Every style that is newest and most charming is repre sented in our department de- j * I voted to the correct foot ap- * parel for young women. * I r ou will add smartness to pA* 1 your afternoon frock with this • \[L jj%ll I \ new Gypsy button boot, model- V • S \ ed on the most graceful lines. // J Fashioned in the finest dull kid. // M Walk-Over J f Boot Shop / Jyr 226 Market St. form of Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco contains the best cor rective and preventive for pyor rhea known to dental science. Used daily it will successfully pro tect your teeth from this disease. Senreco also contains the best harmless agent for keeping the teeth clean and white. It has a refreshing flavor and leaves a wholesomely clean, cool and pleas ant taste in the mouth. Start the Senreco treatment tonight—full details in the folder wrapped around every tube. Symptoms described. A 25c two oz. tube is sufficient for six or eight weeks of the pyorrhea treatment. Get Senreco at your druggists today, or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sen tanel Remedies Co., 507 Union Central Bldg., Cin cinnati, Ohio. Sample ttam GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bowels and clear your complexion. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. To-night sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out griping. You will wake up feel ing grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexion rosy—they're wonderful. Got a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole C'ascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipated—they are harm less.—Advertisement. not necessary and admission is in cluded. To accommodate those who wish to buy these reserved section seats in advance a sale is open daily at the Telegraph office. This is your chance—"around the world in an opera chair"—and the cost in trivial. The Telegraph has gone to an unusual expense in bringing Mr. Roberson here, realizing his worth to the community. It is giving not only Its news columns, but its advertising space, absolutely gratis in the effort to attract the large crowds necessary to make a go of the travelogues at. such remarkably low prices. Years of travel and thousands of dollars of ex pense would not enable one to see the things which Roberson Is going to show in his realistic motion pictures and beautifully colored views during the next week. Clip the coupon and travel with Roberson! 12 °dc e * For Headaches 36 ££«" 11 KomMMT I rlmnon, Pa., l-D-'IS. You arc at liberty to uae my name anil testimony (or advertla- Inx CafA'So tablets, and you may refer any person to me and I will cladly tell theua the good tliey have lone for me. Wlahlng you aueceaa, I nm youra truly, MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ, 721 Spring Are,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers