BOASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria AlwaiTQ # iuwetya / » n , i M A f ffcl* Bean the / O* Signature / Jf /rvxir of / \i, Aj Hv V % N * In (\ iir* in m § it . #\F 4m USB I I Iv Worms,l'onvulsicms.revErisn-_ I lir _ few ness and Loss OF Sleep. \ 1j Laip (ji/nv |5jS IfccSimik signature of jVA IUI UVul PteV via. i a g) Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE OINTAun eo «„ Nr . etTr . f Expositions Closing > • December 4th HR • . • . December Slat y your ticket* now advance December Ist acific-Sunset Route I The Exposition Limo ANGELES UN DJEOO SAM FRANCISCO LOOKS, D. F. «!fc I*. A., t Street, Philadelphia. i*a. You Smokers Who Are Used To All Havana Cigars-Try \/F O J A | iL ▼ A 10c CIGARS JjL and see for yourselves that a rich, satisfying smoke isn't dependent upon heavy tobs cco. MOJA quality proves it—it's all Havana, frag rant and full bodied but it is right for all tastes. 3 sizes but all alike in quality. Made By John C. Hmrman & Co. % ( > ' The New Labor Law 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. Wc 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. i ur»i-J/\Y it V EINTIS G, GOVERNOR URGES 3RD AMENDMENT Issues Statement Pointing Out Its Importance to the People of State Governor Brumbaugh last night called upon the people of the State to vote for the third constitutional amendment, on the November ballot. This is the amendment to make work men's compensation effective and it af fects every employe in the Common wealth. If enacted it does away with the constitutional provision which prevents compensation from being elective. The Governor said in his state ment: "A most important amendment to the ConsUtution of the Commonwealth will be submitted to the voterK of the State at the November election. It amends Section 23 of Article three so as to give to the Legislature the power to enact a compulsory Work men's Compensation Act. This amend ment is of vital importance to every employer and employe and should receive the support of every voter to uphold the purpose of Workmen's Compensation. This amendment reads as follows: "The General Assembly may enact laws requiring the payment by em ployers and employes jointly, or rea sonable compensation for injuries to employes arising in the course of their employment, and for occupa tional diseases of employes, whether or not such injuries or diseases result in death, and regardless of fault of employer or employe, and fixing the basis of ascertainment of such com pensation and the maximum and mini mum limits thereof, and providing special or general remedies for the collection thereof; but in no other cases shall the General Assembly limit the amount to be recovered for in juries resulting in death, or from In juries to persons or property, and in case of death from such injuries, the right of action shall survive, and the General Assembly shall prescribe for whose benefit such actions shall be prosecuted. No act shall prescribe any limitations of time within which suits may be brought against cor porations, or for other causes, differ ent from those fixed by general laws regulating actions against natural persons, and such acts now existing are avoided." "The purpose of Workmen's Com pensation is to decrease the number of industrial accidents, to secure to the victims of such accidents when they do occur, the speedy payment of a definite part of their \yages, so secur ing to them and their families a rea sonable maintenance and a proper education for their children, and to promote good and friendly relations between employers and employes. "Recognizing the vital importance to the Commonwealth of the lives, safety and economic welfare of Its industrial workers, the education of their chil dren and good feeling between Capital and Labor, the Legislature at its laitt session enacted a Workmen's Compen sation Act which becomes operative on the first of January next. The provisions of the act are so fair that there is every likelihood that practically no employes will reject its beneficial provisions. But so long as any considerable number of employes are deprived of the protection which the act was intended to give them, the will of the State expressed by the Legislature is nullified, the public policy of the Commonwealth is disre garded. It is self-evident that the final decision upon a question so vital to the common good should be decided by your vote at election. The State should have the right to require, not merely to suggest, that every person employed in its industries shall have the protection of Its Workmen's Com pensation Act." [AMUseMems OHPHISUM Thursday evening. October 28—May Robson In a farewell revival of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," pre ceded by a comedy playlet, "John Henry," based on Elizabeth Jordon's character sketches. Friday, matinee and night, October 29 "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Monday evening, November I—Free Christian Science Lecture. The most eminent comedienne in the full meaning of the term, now upon the stage, will be seen at the Orpheum Thursday evening. The player Is none other than May Robson. and the play her gieatest success, "The Rejuvena tion of Aunt Mary," Anne Warner's comedy of humor and sentiment, whose delightful qualities will be readily re called by theatergoers generally. Miss Robson wil also present a playlet en titled "John Henry." based on Eliza beth .Tordon's character sketches. When a play has once been shelved and three or four times started on the rounds of the stock theaters, and is then taken out and revived by its first sponsor, it shows lasting qualities way beyond what is usually expected In a modern comedy. This is what happened to "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," though in truth the popularity of Miss Robson In the role of "Aunt Mary" has in all probability contributed most to the un usual success of the revival. It is a clean, wholesome entertainment, full of witty lines and highly humorous situations and there are few who leave the theater without feeling better for an evening spent with the sweet, gen erous. impulsive old lady of the play. Miss Robson's well known proclivities for fitting surroundings as to cast and production have had full sway In the present revival and something out of the ordinary may be expected.—Adver tisement. "I'NCtE TOM'S CABIN" The Karl Burgess "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will appear at the Orpheum, Friday, matinee and night. No plav ever written is better known in ail parts of the United States to all classes of people than "Uncle Tom's Cabin," not even the plays of immortal Shakes peare, for the play of slavery has been clvcn In every village and hamlet in this broad country, and it has been cs- Pains Often Mean Uric Acid Poison Pay Attention to Pains Most People Have Rheumatism and Don't Know It. Ouch! Does it hurt to move your arms, legs, bend your back or stretch your muscles? Be careful and take heed in time. Rheumatism is stealing on you and may cripple you if you don't stop uric acid from settling in your veins and muscles. Rheuma. a great specialist's pre scription, cha«es th'* poison out. of the system and gives relief from all forms of Rheumatism. It acts through the seat of the trouble, the kidneys, stops that formation of uric acid, then drives out through the bowels that which is in the blood. Genuine Rheuma (see that you get the trade-iharked package) is sold by H. C. Kennedv and all druggists for 50 cents. Aloney back if not satis lied.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOW For the FINAL WIND-UP OF KAUFMAN'S -*■ 10th BIRTHDAY SALES 4- ONLY 4 MORE DAYS —Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Very Exceptional Anniversary Sale Offerings of Women's and Misses' Newest Suits and Coats. A Big Special Sale For Tomorrow {Wednesday) $18.50 TO SIB.OO WOMEN'S AND MISSES* ff 1 O 7C • * SIO.OO WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS; 7C SUITS; Tenth Anniversary Sale Price I £*» I «J ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE Many fur trimmed models and others elaborated Plaids, mixtures' cheeks, plain colors. Pure wool ker trlmmed with braid. Kur collars and cuffs or velvet. /IHt a x seys, in stylish mixtures —wool plushes in pretty cheeks — box effects belted and half belted. Plain or plaited /J 31 if HBL /) \ novelty cloths, in great variety. A host of new models, in skirts. Coats lined with guaranteed satin or peau It 3 A j ) all sizes for women and misses, dcygne. Black, navy, African brown, dark green and Lifj 7•/ / Copenhagen. In pure wool poplins, gabardines or whip- Ml 3 \ / $12.50 AND $15,00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' tf»Q *JVL cords. «->. teW ggBMT/ V\ COATS; ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE «DJ7. #«J VAtI T -r 'n V WOMEN'S ANI» MISSES' $14.75 7 W L \ Thr newefjt modelß _the newest materials and the most 8l^; « Ten . tll A i ,n,V T Mry ,. SalC •• • v., , LAJ A A JB&J V desirable colors and color combinations. Zlbeline, wool J?'""" 1 Rrades of poplin, gabardine. whipcords and fMjj&f I > velour, cheviots, corduroys and novelties. Such a great broadcloths. In all the popular colors- na\>, Belgium \ style assortment that any woman can he suited, blue, Russian green. African brown and black. A won- .o_ / \ derful assortment of style In box models, belted effects \ s|«.so AND SIB.OO WOMEN'S AND MISSES' (IO 7C and flared models. Fur collars and cuffs, braided de- / \ COATS - ANNIVERSARY s \ I,l', PRICE .... signs and button trimmed. I I \ «»n nn ivi. ntn., i \)j SA * Mado of the best materials—imported sibelines, soft $.0.00 «OMKK S AM) MISSES SUITS, SRI Q J!u,'« n ,' ver9 f lrv Sale Price y JJ/J \T[ and astrakhans. All the colors that are fashionable— < hiffon broadcloths trimmed with fur. imported pop- ll j3 copied from the highest priced models. The best range of lins trimmed with fur, imported gabardines and whip- <T styles we have ever shown, cords with fur trimmings—an unusual range of style. Black, navy, midnight blue, African brown, taupe, all Pinch fnatc Annivprcaru Prir#"i the shades of green and Copenhagen. Only one of a lln( , tf.o p-rt I flUStl l_OatS, Anniversary bale J-TICeS an y y e of°th^m St models ~ not more than ,wo or three of drksses.' 'at. ... SJ. 59 $17.50, $19.75 and $24.75 $32.50 AND $35 WOMEN'S ANI) MISSES' 'TIS hßji'<iliP«"o| 5 53.59 The best seal plush—in belted full length, or flared SI ITS; Tenth Anniversary Sale Price *•* • • * • • three-quarter length, or chin chin models. All lined imported broadcloths, gabardines and poplins, with These silk dresses are made e . c „ ti _ „„ oof in the nattiest fur trimmings—collars, cuffs and some with of line poplins in black, navy, throughout with Sol Satin or guaranteed >ain-d>ed satin, fur around the bottom of the coats. Beaver furs, skunk, dark green, dark brown, wis- °" e model with fur collar and fur all around the bottom opossum furs, raccoon furs, fitch furs. Some have hand taria and Copenhagen. The of the coat. Another with onlv the big fur collar. Still R ® shos " f I ve ' ve , t satin serges are pure wool and the another has the big, high chin chin collar of plush and is Chin chin collar effects—flared coats—belted coats and colors are black, navy, dark , . . . . . . . .. _ .... . 4 . flll , box coats. Coats are lined with the best grade peau brown and dark preen. They rnade in straight box style. Also one style is the d'eygne. An endless variety of models—most of them nre neatly trimmed with silk. length, shawl collar model that conservative women will only one—or. at the most, two or three of a kind. V———_want this season. 2000 Pairs of Women's and Children's Hosiery Silk f Cotton and Lisle Hose In a Great Wednesday Sale Children's Ladies' worth 17c; Xll worth to Special Sale f HI \ 39c; special *.OO pairs ladies' lisle boys' and girls' % L thread, cotton heavy and me- % JI! a »d pure thread dium weight |T_a // ■/- "$ silk hose, high fast black rib- V-l—md' spliced double bed hose.double I solo, toe and heel and toe, v'^ry sizes up to 10. iiizes. LADIES' SILK HOSIERY; worth 75c. Special QQ Sale Price U«/C 350 pairs of Ladles' Pure Thread and Fiber Silk Hosiery, lisle garter top. in black and colors; double heel, toe and sole. All sines. LADIES' SILK HOSIERY; worth to $1.50. Spe- 70 cial Sale Price # O C 400 pair of Ladies' All Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, silk and mer cerized garter top, in black and colors. High spliced double sole, heel and toe. All sizes. LADIES' SILK HOSIERY; worth to $2.50. Spe- no cial Sale Price *7 O C 300 pairs of Ladies' Finest Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, made by the best maker in New York. In But-l-nol and silk garter tops, in black and white only; in all sizes; high spliced double heel, toe and sole. KAL KM A N'S—FIR ST KI.OOK. M The Men's Store Announces Hf r Fo** To-morrow a Sale of J U f 3 mk SUITS & OVERCOATS 0«= For Men and Young Men at . . . J\ As low a price as ever quoted on such fine garments Over 500 Hiftli Class Suits & Overcoats—soo Matchless Bargains The Overcoats £0 7C The SUITS (0 7C AT tPO» I J VT «f 0» I Full or half lined; loose bacK Popular fall and winter r.tvles or form-fitting. Black and Ox- and materials. A score of ~ ford or many shades of fancies. smart patterns. timated that it is being played some where in this land of ours on every day in the year. Mr. Burgess has given It a handsome and expensive mounting, and as played by a Burgess company, the play leaves nothing to tie desired, either In scenery or players. A large company of negroes are with the company and will be seen in plantation pastimes and fes tivities. The role of "Uncle Tom" is in the hands of Tom Atkins, the well-known minstrel star.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC Music, mirth and thrills all have their (ling at the new Keith show that went on view at the Majestic, yesterday to remain for the first half of the week. Quaint humor Is provided by the clever comedy sketch entitled "Solomon's Bargain," as It is presented by Hyman Adler and company. Mr. Adler Is a capable character actor of the quaint Hebrew type and the action of his play let discloses no end of peculiar and laughable business dealings. The ac tion of the piece takes place in a stage setting representing the interior of Solomon's office and the fun takes place between a customer, his clerk and his daughter, Becky. Out of the ordinary also is the work of the Inas Family, comprising five men and two young women, who offer a clever and spirited conglomeration of song, dance and gymnastics. Fern and Mayne, young couple In a comedy skit with songs, is also a fetching contribution to the new offering. Mcßae and LaPorte add the thrills tu the bill with laughable dar ing, and Tom Mahoney. the popular singing comedian. Is back with new songs and new patter. Interesting comedy moving picture features are also Included In the performance.—Ad vertisement. COLONIAL Much favorable comment is going the rounds over the splendid moving pic ture feature entitled "The Family Cup board." now appearing at the Colonial Theater, and which will be seen there for the last time to-day. Mr. Holbrook Blinn is the central figure, and It is doubtful if a more powerful player has ever been seen in the silent drama. This tact, coupled with the stirring drama in which he appears, makes "The Family Cupboard" a noteworthy at traction. Its theme is modern, the situations natural and entirely possible, its staging splendid, and its playing will please the most exacting. To-mor row and Thursday William Fox pre sents the glittering Valeska Suratt, in his newest, most elaborate and most original production, entitled "The Soul of Broadway." Not a theatergoer in Harrisburg will need much description as to who Valeska Suratt Is. Her beauty hints appear In the daily papers, she once created a week's sensation at the Orpheum, she is known as the fashioiiplate of the stage, and Alan Dale, the most eminent dramatic critic, once found pleasure in calling her "the red rose of Broadway." In "The Soul of Broadway" Miss Suratt will appear in 150 gowns, representing an outlay of SIOO,OOO. In each forty feet of film, the glittering Valeska Is seen in a new and sumptuous creation. The popular actor. William K. Shay. Ik among the great cast who will support Miss Sur ratt in this unusual attraction. —Adver- tisement. PAULINE FREDERICK IN THE CELE BRATED EMOTIONAL DRAMA, "SOLD," WITNESSED HY A LARGE AUDIENCE YESTERDAY AND WILL BE REPEATED TODAY AT THE REGENT "Hold," the celebrated emotional drama, was witnessed by a large audi ence yesterday at the Regent and will be repeated to-day only. This stirring five-part pnotoplay, with Pauline Fred erick in the leading role, will make an indelible impression on the mind of all who witness It. Absolutely t«ie in life, with all of life's little sorrows and gladnesses, hopes and despairs, con vincingly expressed, "Sold" becomes more than a drama—it Is a dramatic preachment, a slice of life cut out of the world of to-day and placed on the screen. Carefully produced, with skill fully timed climax and denouement, "Sold" will never be forgotten, both for the Intrinsic charm of the subject and the unsurpassable emotional ability of Miss Frederick. The cast also Includes Thomas Holding, who also achieved OCTOBER 20, 1915. Bigger and Bett BED TICKING 7.V- DOUBLE BED SHEETS 10c Fancy Stripe Bed Ticking, . Fun anfl maJe °f Rood 32 inches wide; remnant C _ heavy muslin; 59c lengths; yard OC special, each CURTAIN MARQUISETTE T 69c 12 %c White Curtain Marquisette, Hemstitch I pattern Table 32 inches wide; fine quality *7 - Cloths, 64x64 inches; full mercer for curtains; yard * *■' ized. $1.50 SCRIM CURTAINS BABY BLANKETS with tilet lace insertion in white, 75c Baby Blankets; extra heavy cream and ecru; qq and large: size 36 xSO; pink and special, pair I#OC b'lue colorings; 47c special, each CRETONNE AUTOMOBILE ROBES 2uc and 39c Fancy Stripe and $2.50 Slumber Robes; also can Figured Cretonne, in many good he used for automobile covers, in colorings and designs; special, yard munv good colorings; fcl CO 19c and 25c special ® COTTON COMFORTS SHEPHERD CHECK A complete line of Fancy Cov -45c Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods, ered Comforts, made of the best in neat black checks, 36 »OQo materials; each inches wide; special, yard..^' l7 *' $1,39, «pl .47, $1."7 I to $2.4-8 SI.OO COTTON BLANKETS, y 1 \jray, White and Tan' ' Cotton K \CH" 39c c h aes d b,U6 fancy hoVdeV Turkish acrs, size buxfb incnes. Towels, in many different designs i and colors. 82.50 WOOLNAP $ 1 CO BLANKETS, PAIR UH.UO 95,, RED SPREADS, Plaid Woolnap Blankets, in four EACH different patterns and colorings; Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, size 64x80 inches. good size and quality. 52.50 WOOLNAP BLANKETS FIGURED CREPE Fancy Plaid Woolnap Blan- 15c fine quality Plisse Crepe, kets; size 64x76. in pink, blue, gray with rosebud effects, in all colors and tan; special, d» 1 for kimonos and night 1 01/ r pair gowns ; yard 1 In the Boys' Clothing Department Extraordinary Bargains To-morrow BOYS' WINTER OVERCOATS, "| QC Sizes 3 to 10 Years, at V 1 tl/O IN CHINCHILLA AND MIXTURES, BOYS' WINTER SUITS, OVER- d»0 OQ COATS AND MACKINAWS FOR BOYS 3 TO 17 YEARS. Handsome new models, the newest fabrics. Values In this lot to $6.95. personal distinction In "The Eternal City" with Pauline Frederick.' To-morrow and Thursday Daniel Frohman presents the supreme fa vorite of the screen, Mary Plckford, in "Rags," on the Paramount program. In "Rags," the great story of a girl's rise from the lowest strata of life to a Paul's Shoe Store 11 N. 4th St. l+j// F° r non-wearers only. h I YOU CAN SEE every good\ / £ # point of La France at a glance. / •« I "V oti can feel their perfect fit \\ V t 1 w^en y° u tr y on your first pair. \| Ik YOU WILL LEARN how excellently they wear and '// position of social importance, through which she finds it impossible to marry the man she loves, whom before sho thought to far above her. Marv Pl(*k ford, for whom the story was especially written bv the noted -""-elist, Edith Barnard IJelano. finds a typical effec tive characterization.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers