Armies Fight on Their Stomachs Tt Takes Good Digestion to Win in War or Anything Else — Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Aid Digestion. • t Send for FREE Trial Package If your stomach can't take care of vour "food properly by Itself, what is the logical thing to do? Not to give up and resign yourself to being a riyspeptlc semi-invalid. No. to do is to aid your stomach, to give tt 8 little vacation, so that it can gain strength, by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into your stomach .lust like food. They help digest this food. Then they en rich the blood and thus when the next meal is eaten the system is better pre pared to do its work without assist ance. All Drugsrists have Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets In 50c boxes. Get a box to-<la>, or send coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON K. A. Stuart Co.. 203 Stuart nulld tnar, Marohntl, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State 01CH! LUMBAGOT RIB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen: That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the mwaient you rub your back with sooth ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it Just once, you'll forget l hat you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec ommended for 60 years.—Advertise ment. REPUBLICAN TICKET COUNTY COMMISSIONERS t'harlr. C. ( urabler Henry M. Stlne KKt ORDER OK UKEDS « James E. l,ent* REGISTKR OF WIL.I.S William F. Hauler SHERIFF William W. Caldwell DISYRIt-T ATTORNEY Michael K. Stroup COUNTY CONTROLLER Henry W, Gongl> COCNTY TREASURER Mark Mamma DIRECTORS OF POOR Fernando Loudermllch F. B. Snavely SCHOOL DIREt TORS Robert A. En<lem G. E. L. Keene A C'araon Stamm I ■ iEW MATERNITY HOSPITAL IN PITTSBURGH DEDICATED By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 27. Dr. Wal er R. Chipman of Magill University if Montreal, was the principal speaker o-day at the dedicatory exercises rhich threw open to the public the Elizabeth Steel Magee Maternity hos >ital. The hospital, erected at a cost f approximately $1,000,000 was pro ided for in the wHI of the late C. L. ifagee. It has an endowment of $3,- 00,000. and in addition to caring for infortunate women of whom no ques ions may be asked, is complete in very detail with educational and cllni al features related to obstetrics. DRIVEN OFT OF SERBIA Saloniki, Oct., 26, 5 p. m.. via Paris. 2i, 10.30 a. m. The Bulgarians lave been completely driven out of 'erbia on a line extending from the 'ren'-h sector to Kriudalo and Luke lovan. Thev have been pushed back Iso from Veles to the outskirts of If ip. probably rendering their Kuma lovo-\ranyya line untenable owing to he menace of a Serbian attack on oth sides. lAIR AND SCALP „ NEED DAILY CARE beautiful Hair is Within the Reach of All If you value the appearance of vour iair you should treat your scalp as ften and well as you brush your teeth id rub into the scalp pores twice lally a little Parisian Sage. This reatment is not a mere "hair tonic." t is bottled nourishment for the hair oots and It is simply wonderful what n improvement its use for even a *esk will make in the appearance of nyone's hair. It never injures, is de ghtfully cool and pleasant to the ralp and takes out the dull, lifeless >ok in the hair, making it soft, fluffy lossy and beautiful. Two or three pplications remove every trace of andruff, and daily use will prevent its eturn. H. C. Kennedy and the lead lg druggists everywhere can furnish ou with Parisian Sage—it costs but trifle. —Advertisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING, GREAT DEVELOPMENT UNDER HARVEY TAYLOR [Continued From First I'ugt'.] Commissioner Taylor will huve finish ed a program of constructive work in playground and park development more extensive possibly than any other city councilman. Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements, shares with Mr. Taylor the honors for construc tive work accomplished In the city during the last two years, although it •is conceded that the park head leads In the extent and character of permanent development projects. Reclaimed River Park Standing out with special promi nence In Mr. Taylor's program is the River Front Improvement. Thou sands "of yards of river bank was re claimed and turned Into nice broad stretches of park by Mr. Taylor's eco nomic methods of "'filling in" along the parkway. Appreciating the worth of the river front as a city asset, Mr. Taylor devoted a considerable por tion of his time and labor to grading and planting of slopes in such a way as to conform to the great rtver front wall that extends the length of Harrisburg. Thousands of shrubs are being planted on the slopes from Ma clay street to Iron alley; along the top of the bank from Maclay to Divi sion streets, a strip of park land has been reclaimed by fill and is now be ing planted with splendid elms. Along the River Not, however, that Mr. Taylor con fined his efforts to the upper end alone: South Harrisburg to-day boasts of a stretch of parkland, especially from Mulberry street southward, such as the lower end has never been able to boast of before. Ramps have been constructed at every biock to make access to and from the wall easier, elactrlc lights have ben placed from Paxton to Dock streets, thus complet ing the chain in the park. Incidentally Mr. Taylor added the final touch to the attractiveness of the "front steps of Harrisburg" by placing 54 of the wall standards in place this Fall. • So much for the River Front. On the Cameron parkway all the neces sary land to complete the chain to Commissioner Taylor and work is al ready under way on the construction Of the broad driveway that begins at the terminal of the present Cameron extension highway and will continue to Derry street before winter sets in. Furthermore, negotiations have been started by Mr. Taylor to obtain the re maining tracks of land north of Reser voir that will complete the park en circling chain to Wildwood. Record Year For Playgrounds As for playgrounds Commissioner Taylor has completed two years of service for the city in this direction which has been unparalleled. Four teen playgrounds were in active oper ation this summer and the largest turnout of children in the city's his tory flocked to the recreation places. In addition to the regular places of amusement, Mr. Taylor provided equipment and structors for the small colored children in various parts of the city, and opened a playground on a lot in the Eighth ward, borrowed for the purpose from the Capitol Park Extension Commission. Two new playgrounds were added to the city's list by Mr. Taylor. The stretch at Sycamore and Fourteenth streets containing its eighth-mile track, tennis courts, etc.. Is probably one of the most modernly equipped In this section of the State. Not un mindful of the needs of the youngsters of the upper end Commissioner Tay lor provided an equally attractive play ground at Fifth and Emerald streets. Permanent Improvements In all the city-owned playgrounds I permanent improvements were made. ! For Instance at Twelfth streets elec ;tric lights were put up, permanent j tennis courts were provided by install ! ing iron standards for the wire screens •and setting the posts In concrete, and ja splendid formal memorial entrance I was made possible through the co-op jeratioc of colored and white friends of Dr. William H. Jones. Reservoir Park has been further de veloped and beautified by Park Com missioner Taylor. The greatest im provement there perhaps was the con struction of the new formal entrance and roadway that winds into the park from Market and Twenty-first streets. The construction of a modern golf and clubhouses and a pavilion at Cherry Hill—all from savings from mainten ance appropriations—the installation of concrete "bubbler" fountains, the remolding of the tennis courts by the placing of permanent iron standards and screens. In Wildwood Wildwood Park has shared, too, in the improvements accomplished by Commissioner Taylor. The park su perintendent has just finished the cin der path leading from the newly com pleted Division street bridge into the park. The path affords ample and convenient means of egress and in gress for West End folks who want to \ set into Wildwood without making the jlong detour via Maclay street or Ott's ■ lane. More than 150 tons of cinder ! have been used on the walk. Other improvements in the great park stretch included the construction of a commodious pavilion from the ruins of an old barn; construction of one concrete and four timber bridges; the opening up of picnic areas and the clearing of the too heavy growths of underbrush; establishing of self-sus taining boating system and means to insure proper skating facilities on Wildwood Lake. Taylor's Work For Wildwood Some other mighty important acts that have served to make a better Harrisburg must be credited to Com missioner Taylor, too. For instance he acquired twenty-five acres of land •or parkway purposes by gift alone to say nothing of the 35.33 acres he ob tained by purchase at a cost of $285 an acre. The appointment of the city forester which insures the proper ••are and maintenance of Harrisburg's trees, the appointment of a City Plan ning commission—these are only a few of the big pieces of progressive legislation which Mr. Taylor is respon sible for. Among the more difficult obstacles he overcame in constructive work was one improvement by the way which constractors and engineers alike de clared just "couldn't be done" the building of the handsome new concrete and rubble bridge across Spring creek in Cameron parkway a short distance east of Cameron street. Final Reason For Taylor's Return For years an old plank bridge span ned the creek in the elbow of prob ably the most dangerous angle on the city parkway and a point that caused the redoubtable autoist to shiver ever} time he crossed it By building the bridge. Commissioner Taylor straight ened the kink in the road and provid ed a safe and easy means of passage for all time. As for the fire service. Mr. Taylor was responsible for the beginning of the movement to provide a modern tire department for Harrisburg by pur chasing motor drawn equipment—four new combinations and three new tractors. The construction of the new Royal firehouse in the Thirteenth ward will go down in history as one of Mr. Tay lor's progressive steps as a city coun cilman. And then finally but certainly not least, so far as the tax-paying citizen is concerned. Commissioner M. Har vey Taylor was one of the three City Councilmen who reduced the mill rate for 1915 from nine and a half to nine i y'" s - , txxxtxxxtxixxtxttttxxxxtxxntxttxxxxtttxttxxxtxxtuxxttxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxtxuxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxtxtxxxtxxxnttxxuxxnxxxmtxtxxttttnx | Thursday, Friday and Saturday § H October 28, 29, 30 | ~ 1 rCMT will buy any article mentioned in this advertisement regardless of its retail value, U ♦I Vlai 1 providing a second article of the same kind is purchased at our regular price. H I OPEKO SAVOY CHOCOLATES 1 r Flor de Murat | rmj"J '[j COFFEE ' b- 40c. Two For 41c Our Best Selling i , »XA H 4 ® pieces, 17 different 10? Cigar I 1 I one Box 1 ib... 4o c . Two!o r r ] | ♦♦ jpßyjS coffee that will please you. V ***' jg ZXZZTZr* rrad> Two Bexes 2 lbs., 41c Box of SO Special Sale ♦ I 8 I ' i i M• n ' ■» JJLm,.,,.,,..,,,. S H Household Needs This is Not a Cut-Price Sale—lt Is An- Shaving Supplies n 8 iocc ( ,vp.c"hartic e p?ns. ie *.2foriic other Way of Advertising. We Are Willing S! |'r vi " K ?,T S "", 2 , for £ c S H"c fc« ! oiomci and Soda Tab- 2,0r llc to Loose Money to Get You Acquainted With ioc i™ s a t«y'R!!L 2Zuc tt I 15, Team, 2 for i6c the High Standard of the Gorgas Drag Stores | 5c package Drinking Cups .... 2 for 6c TALCUM I|l I , Toilet Articles tt ♦♦ 25c Stearate of Zinc 2 for 26c _ ____ __ JH J§l 50c Harmony Perfumes 2 for Sic Xt ♦♦ 25c Eye Shades 2 for 26c i , Pll Vv IbKlc Mfl 25c Intense Sachet 2 for 26c +t jtt 25c California Prune Wafers— gSaBSSi B5 I Vf f ▼ L/Lll £» ?5c Witch Hazel 2 for 26c tt jH 50c Derma S Viva 3 * 3 !^ 6 . ...V.2 for 51c 1 Stork Elcctra Hair Wash 2 for 26c g tt 25c Gorgas' Lotion 2 for 26c I/% W - 1 I C b ° HymettUS Cream 2 for 16c ♦♦ Itt 75c Gorgas' Hypophosphites, .. 2 for 76c A% I f* NlpplCS ♦* 25c Gorgas' Uz-It for corns ... 2 for 26c WAt %. Each olie ked |n a ,■ Stationery ♦♦ n Sf °P™-r: :• 2 for 26c M<® f J This talcum is excep- I sanitary carton. Pure IS C Lead Pencil 2 for 6c tt tt ** Q """" e and 2[orslc |f| tional for its fineness and —• 5c Pen Holders 2 for 6c H H 10c Gorgas' Headache' Tablets,' 2 for llc M&hWiPotfP { 1 ° d ° r ' l "" ch 3 C T"" '°' <>C 10c package Envelopes 2 for llc 5 gsc Saville Mints 2 for 6c II ! One can °"it' 6 Nipples . .<MV> 25c Lord Baltimore stationery, 2 for 26c tt ♦♦ 25c Rotary Cleanser 2 for 26c L LU t » V ' SI.OO Fountain Pens 2 for sl.Ol -ft XX 25c 100 Clauds Pills, sgr 2 for 26c Two cans, 260 12 Nippies •••31^'? 50c Listogen 2 for 51c ' ++ i♦♦ SI.OO Romoc 2 for sl.Ol Brushes ♦♦ 18 f. c £ ine ? z ° n . e • •••. 2 for 21c Maximum Hot Water Bottle & I >ea t rl p roo ' h Brush 2 * or 26c tt 2oc Denn s Kidney and Liver dflhye i n dtl tin Ml sOc Rath Brushes 2 for 51c tt \XX - Ren , ied - V 2 for 26c $1.75, 2 rOt $1.70 50c Hair Brush 2 for 51c ♦♦ \Xt - 5c Witch* Hazel uash .;;; \\\\ First Aid Hot Water Bottle I 25c Hand Scrubs 2 for 2flc ♦♦ 10c Absorbent Cotton . , .... .. 2 for lie . SI.OO, 2 for sl.Ol Rexall Remedies XX tt Mc Lees Laxative Rhubarb ... 2 for slc First Aid FOUlltaill SvriH2C WffiSSr ?0c Rexall Kidney Pills 2 for 51c ♦♦ XX Joc Caravan Toilet Paper 2 for llc ~ flf 25c Rexall Carbolic Salve 2 for 26c ?♦ XX 100 Lascara tablets, 5 gr. ... 2 for 51c SI.UU, £ IOT fl.Ul 50c Rexall Bouquet Laurice Tal tt 2;, c Phosphate of Soda 2 for 26c „ _ cum Powder 2 for 51c tt ++ 20c A. W . Chase Nerve Pills .. 2 for 51c 1 ~ ... „ 2bc Rexall Cherry Bark cough ♦♦ S -'sc A. W.Chase K. and L. Pills, 2 for 26c E, LLM'I4 < HMBIIMW S,T " P ."..2 for 26c » XX nJ* g , JN llußSlirKi 25c EU-ZO-MOI (Rexall) 2 for 26c XX XX LITTLE LEATHER LIBRARY Mr c //Tfjfl Gum, lc 1 50c Lesperine (Rexall) L . 2 for 51c ♦♦ P»f Part- \on Greasy Toilet Cream -^ c Rexall Mentholine Balm ... 2 for 26c XX Pocket size fmfwmm u dc rer racK SI.OO Rexall Wine of Cod Liver tt Fifteen different volumes—artistically 2 for Of UO<* TWO For % 2b<p Oil 2 for $1 01 ++ Bound in Colorcti Suede 1 SI.OO Rexall Vegetable Comp., 2 for sl.Ol ♦♦ ♦♦ h« a « ach v. b^- co ?J? l ' n . B \ bou o 10 pas,s —'^' Ara " n II Tain ■ m 25c Rexall Aromatic Castor Oil, 2 for 26c XZ XX "Dlcken Mr. Hyde —"Emerson's Essays"—"Best Ainer- .***»»■ ■ It J, I / J/j ',] *SIJ H tt ic> an Poems"—"Best EnKlish Poems"—"Kinir A n r a. IA. . B .!aff'tsfllS B ————————— ♦♦ ♦♦ Lear"—"Romeo and Juliet" "Hamlet" A PerleCt UentltriCe *V '* » • "«**( If t MP T nrH Ralrimnr- ♦♦ tt "Macbeth"—"Merchant of Venice"-"Short Antiseptic and Pleasant to the Taste /jSpv LOrd Baltimore Stationery tt Khayyam"— oniar One Two \ An excellent quality, white fabric flnlsh, ♦♦ tt -'><* each—2 for Tube Tubes M ■ ' water marked—a usual 35c value. ♦♦ ♦♦ 1 25^—Two for 26<t g ;s . Rexall Harmony [\ls Rexall fTT" [7k | ! - A SHAMPOO ,IA SH >™8 I tt ftidfrpa™, I M>rt ni " l piiaiuo 1-old Usi e * ,A " LrpaiTi /' -s. 1 y J tt \j \, [ 1 Cleanfies tlie hair hikl scalp tlior- K V'Q.lll / \» J / rJ ♦♦ ♦♦ |[f roan '. pleasantly per- |fJ""glily. Gives quick rich foam and S I | f tt tt a funio«l. Does not harden '/leaves the hair sllkv. soft and frag- S a strong lather J f\ I tt ♦♦ nor become rancid. rant jj j[ . n,a s shav ' n K a J | | ♦♦ ♦♦ ' 25c—Two for 26c 300 —Two for 51 —Two for 26<* \ Jr'"*'' •© \ tt | KjLMa GORGAS, The Druggist | ntttitttttttttmmttittttttttttuuttttttttttttntttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttmtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttM Aviator Tells of His Double Exploit in Clouds; Destroys Big Balloon Paris. Oct. 27. —• Sergeant-Aviator "U. G.," who recently destroyed a German captive balloon and an aero plane on one trip, describes his double exploit in a letter received by friends at Fontency-le-Oomte, where he was a high school teacher. "It was our fourth attempt," writes the aviator, to attack a famous balloon which was so well guarded that we never were able to get near it. When we got over the Boche lines I saw our balloon emerging from a sea of clouds 15 miles away. Being wary, we made a wide detour so as to get to windward and bear down upon it from its own lines whence it was cer tain not to expect an attack. "On the way, however, we came upon a sentinel aeroplane which be ing beneath us, did not appear to see us. I signalled our pilot. He pushed HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH his engine to 1,300 revolutions, and dropped vertically upon the enemy. My position was precarious, my body hanging out over space, clinging to a strut with the left hand, my right hand on the butt of the machine gun. "At 360 yards I opened fire. In stantly the bocha swerved and tried to (lee, but he got across us and I gave him a broadside. He pitched down ward into the clouds. "We were then within three miles of the balloon. We advanced crab-wise, jumping from cloud to cloud. The balloon didn't budge. We got close up. I gave the sign and we swooped upon him. When 300 yards above it I opened with the second gun. "In 12 seconds it was ail over. I leaned over and could see the balloon half inflated lying on the trees. The German batteries saw nothing and did not fire on us. "We waltzed home delirious with Joy, photographing each other on the i way." ' ' i THUNDER STORM FOLLOWS HIGH TEMPERATURE Weather conditions in Harrisburg and vicinity yesterday and early to day neared the record-breaking point for the last 27 years. Early yesterday morning the temperature was 40 de grees, hut shortly after noon it has passed the 70 mark and came within two degrees of breaking the record for the hottest day in October, which was made In 1905. Late in the after noon a thunderstorm passed over the city, accompanied with heavy rainfalk for almost an hour. Late last night a heavy fog settled over the city. The skies did not clear until after S o'clock this morning. THE WEATHER A YEAR ACJO TODAV Snow. Temperature, High 36 degrees. Low 24 degrees—remember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a cold in one day. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." Lock for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. —Advertisement. OCTOBER 27, 1915. WILL NOT DISCUSS CONFERENCE By Associated Press Berlin, Oct. 27. via London, 10.43 a. m.—Ambassador Gerard declined to-day to discuss for publication his conference yesterday with Emperor William. The conference which teok place at Potsdam, lasted for an hour. NONPARTISANSHIP DEFEATED By Associated Press San Francisco, Oct. 27. Returns early to-day from yesterday's State election Indicated that the proposi tion tc make all State offices non partisan had been defeated by a ma jority of about 20,000. Nine constitu tional amendments met a similar fate, the vote having been remarkably light. ESTABLISH COMMUNICATION By Associated Prtss London, Oct. 27.—Communication between the Austro-German and Bul garian armies is on the point of being established and the dispatch of muni- tions to Constantinople is expected to begin within a few days, according lo information from Turn-Severln, Ru mania sent, to the Times by Its corre spondent in Bucharest. A Great Factor in Long Life Health and comfort in advanced yearn can best be maintained by avoiding worry as far as possible, and adhering to a simple diet, but If the vitality gets low, the system becomes run-down and weakness creeps on. our local druggists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist. Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad Sts., Kltz miller's Pharmacy, 1.126 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., have a wonderful combination of the three most success ful tonics, —iron, cod liver extract ana beef peptone.—all combined In Vino! which thoy guarantee to build up and create strength for the run-down and aged, or refund vour momy.—Adver* tisement 5
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