14 MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES Make Life Hard to Bear For Many Harrisburg Women. Too many women mistake their pains and aches for troubles peculiar to the sex. More often disordered kid neys are causing the aching hack, dizzy spells, headaches and Irregular urina tion. Kidney weakness becomes dan gerous if neglected. Use a time-tried kidney remedy—Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts of people testify to their merit Read a Harrisburg case: Mrs. Margaret E. Cleland, 1410 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, says: "1 suffered from pain in my back and my kidneys seemed congested. At times I had inflammation of the blad der and found it difficult to void the lsldney necretlons. During these spells, I had dull headaches and my eight was blurred. I had used other medicines without benefit, but one box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me won derfully. Three boxes made me feel like a different person. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Sirs. Cleland had. Fcster-MUhurn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. MINISTERS ENDORSE SUFFRAGE Members of the Methodist Minis terial Association of this city and vicinity unanimously endorsed the woman suffrage amendment and pledged their support to the cause yes terday at a meeting in the Young Men's Christian Association. The reso lution was presented by the Rev. Rob ert W. Runyan, of St. Paul's church. MEETING POSTPONED Because of the absence of several directors, the scheduled meeting of the Investors Building Association last night was postponed until next Mon day night. Officers will be elected. EVERYONE LIKES THIS COLD CURE ''Pape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in a few hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head —nothing else in the world gives KUch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold "Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. —Adv. w \ Matinee, 2:30—10 c, 15c Eve., 7:30 to 10:30—10 c, 15c, 25c A Reticular Orpheum Show For One-half the Price "DREAM PIRATES" BILLY MORSE FI.SK MCDONOUGH & BOCLLEN POWDER & CAPMAN THE PAYNES ELECTION RETURNS BETWEEN ACTS SSKf POSITIVELY LAST DAV "CARMEN" wlt% the famous prima donna, Geraldine Farrar One of the greatest film plays. To-morrow nml Thursday Dnnlel Frohman presents HnrrlNburK's fa vorite, MARY PK'KPOHI), in a faithful presentation of Frances Hodgson Huruett's famous human drama, "ESMKKALDA." Paramount. "Carmen" music played dnrlng the whole performance by Professor Wallace, the blind organist, nnd Miss Merchant. »■ V Showing to-day at the Royal Theater 1205 North Third Street A Fox featnre with WILLIAM FARNUM —IN "THE NEW GOVERNOR" In 5 acta, with regular program, DON'T MISS IT. ADMISSION JOcj children under IS years, sc. 5" 10 - 101 LAST DAY OK X THK BtPEnB PRODUCTION "CARMEN" $ WITH THEDA BAR A Supreme—Superb— Snrpaaaea all expectatluna <4» TO-MORROW WM. FOX PRESENTS T FREDERICK t "THE FAM~ILY $ With a Clever Caat Supporting T* REAI, MUSIC BY A HEAL, ARTIST i, Friday and Saturday—"The Haven." 4 s, f * *f"s* •£ f'Uhf'H' TUESDAY EVENING,' " PERFECT HEALING LECTURE SUBJECT (Continued Prom Page 7.) the healing. To know the absolute divine truth about man and the noth ingness of mortal mind, brings the truth to hear upon the case no matter whether the person is near by or far away. Christian Science healing re sults from an awakened consciousness produced by the Christ Mind and neither time, distance, matter nor evil enter Into It nor can they Inter fere with it. Christian Science heals through the operation of divine law, the law whose Principle is infinite Spirit, Life and Love, and anyone can heal through Christian Science who will apply this law of God exactly and honestly. Respecting this Mrs. Eddy has Bald: "To-day the healing power of Truth is widely demonstrated as an imma nent, eternal Science, instead of a phenomenal exhibition. Its appear ing is the coming anew of the gospel of 'on earth peace, good-will toward men.' This coming, as was promised by the Master, Is for Its establishment as a permanent dispensation among men: but the mission of Christian Science now, as in the time of its earlier demonstration, is not primarily one of the physical healing. Now, n* then, signs and wonders are wrought In the metaphysical healing of physi cal disease; but these signs are only to demonstrate its divine origin—-r.o attest the reality of the higher mission of the Christ power to take away the sins of the world" (Science and Health, p. 150). Christian Science Treatment A Christian Science treatment, or the scientific application of dtuinc Principle, consists fundamentally of a clear knowing of the nature of God and the real man, and the consequent recognition of the unreality of matter and evil. It involves an analysis of that which Is to be healed, a spiritual discernment of the mental causes of the trouble, and a correct application of the antldoting divine Truth which will correct and remove these causes. Although this is a mental process, it is not a mere repetition of words but rather the reflection of divine Love through spiritual consciousness. It brings not merely a physical change but improves the patient mor ally, mentally and spiritually. It brings a man nearer to God and changes his standpoint from a mate rial to a spiritual basis. It uplifts his thought, gives him power over evil and improves his whole being in the de gree that he can grasp its truth. Christian Scientists know that "with God all things are possible" and that Christian Science can accomplish all the wonders of infinite Mind. Hence they are striving day by day to have in them more of the Mind that was in Christ, that they may demonstrate this healing power more and more effect ually. There are deeply grateful to day for the good that has already come to them and the good they have been able to do to others, especially that they have learned to know the unreality of evil and have thus begun to defend themselves against Its in 'fluence or control, against every temp tation and assault of evil mind, or animal magnetism. They are grateful to know that there Is a perfect and compassionate God who will guide them and sustain them, "a very pres ent help in trouble." Each of us can begin to-day to im prove our thought and life. We are thinking something all of the time and we can begin to think more of what is good and true, bearing ;n mind the supremacy of good and thus increasing its presence in our con sciousness. We can begin to think more about life than death, more about harmony than discord, more How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever Catarrh is a germ disease and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal germs which have found lodgement there. When the germs go the catarrh will stop. The trouble with most treatments, like sprays, salves, creams, greasy balms, lotions, etc., is that thoy give only temporary relief by opening up for a while the clogged head, throat and nostrils. In a little time the Ca tarrh comes back as bad as ever. People who suiter continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshifts and get something that really gets at the root of thedlsease and stamps it out. There is nothing bettor for such cases than breathing into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing healing, germ destroying air of Hyo mel (pronounced High-o-me) made from purest oil of Eucalyptus and com bined with other powerful healing, an tiseptic and germ destroying ingre dients. Hyomel penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops discharges, clears the passages and completely overcomes the disease by destroying its cause. For catarrh germs cannot live in your body after Hyomei reaches them. H. C. Kennedy and many other good druggists in Harrisburg and vicin ity have long sold Hyomel on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find this generous pol icy pays. Most druggists are now giv ing a pocket inhaler made from hard rubber with every complete treatment sold. This makes a very simple, easy and convenient as well as a thoroughly reliable means of treating by the best known method this dangerous and of ten disgusting disease.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS William Jennings BRYAN Former Secretary of State Will deliver his famous lecture on "The War in Europe and Its Lessons For Us" at the Technical High School Audi torium, Friday, November sth. 8:00 P. M. Admission, 50 Cents | about success than failure, more about' Joy than sorrow, more about love than hate,' and with earnest desire and honest endeavor our faith In God will grow until we begin to experience somo of the "peace of God, which passeth all understanding." Love For Mrs. Kddy The love and gratitude which Christian Scientists feel toward Mrs. Kddy is not to be wondered at when one takes into account the great good which has come into their lives as the result of her teachings. People are grateful to one who has helped them out of a serious difficulty, sup plied some great need or rescued them from somo disaster. How much more grateful would they naturally be lo one who has made It possible for them to be healed of incurable disease, hopeless sorrow, the bondage of de grading sin, of anger, lust, hatred. Jealousy, revenge, poverty, ignorance, superstition and fear, and more than this, who has healed them of agnosti cism and atheism by revealing to them the naturalness, simplicity and truth of the Bible teachings and the possibility of their fulfilment. The whole world Is indebted to her for her Scientific and spiritual inter pretation of the Bible, especially the words and works of the Master, for her demonstration of the truth of his teachings. In the face of the so called higher criticism and the doubt respecting the correctness of much Scripture teaching and the possibility of obeying Christ Jesus' commands. Mrs. Eddv's proof that the Bible is true stands out as the greatest, most significant achievement of this age, for hereby the truth of Christianity and the Tightness of its basis is scientifi cally established. Mrs. Eddy early learned that the Bible Is the word of God, the spiritual teacher of the ages. She turned to it for light and leading when human wave and means failed to give health and hope. In its inspired pages she found Christian Science, the spiritual fulfilment of Jesus' teachings and practice and she thus rediscovered the Science of Christianity. The proof of the sincerity of her aspiration and of the truth of her teaching is found m her own life and works and In the lives of those who honestly ® ncl daily strive to practice Christian Science. She did not leave her work here until it was so established as to remain intact and inviolate. With wisdom and foresight she in sured the safety of the Christian Science organization and the preser vation of the purity of her teachings by establishing The Mother Church as the anchor of the Christian Science movement and by providing a Manual for the government of the church, and a Board of Directors to administer Its affairs. . ... To Christian Scientists Mrs. Edd> Is a living example of the triumph of faith In God, a faith deep and vital because rooted in spiritual experience. She knew God aright. She looked to divine intelligence and proved that God is Mind. She was governed by spiritual law and proved that God is Principle. She looked to God for health and proved Him to be Life. She loved all mankind and probed that God is Love. She gave all for the "pearl of great price," the knowledge of God. and offered it to all the world. Christian Science is the renaissance of Christianity, the re-birth and re establishment on a scientific demon strable basis, of the Christianity which Christ Jesus taught and practiced. Tt is the fulfilment of his mission of bringing to the world salvation from sin. sickness and death. Its modest achievements of to-day prove the truth of its Principle and rule and en able any sincere seeker to begin to live it. It Is a clarion call to every aspir ing heart, to awaken to the present privilege of freedom and spiritual au thority over human ills, and to demonstrate that the day of human redemption is at hand. Mrs. Eddy writes: "When will Jesus' professed fol lowers learn to emulate him in all his ways and to imitate his mighty works? It is possible,—yea. it Is the duty and privilege of every child, man, and woman—to follow in some degree the example c,f the Master by the demonstration of Truth and Life, of health and holiness. Christians claim to be his followers, but do they follow him in the way that he com manded Hear these imperative com as your Father which is in heaven is mands: "Be ye therefore perfect, even perfect!" 'Go ye Into all the world, and preach the gospel to every crea ture!' 'Heal the sick!' " (Science and Health, p. 37). P stmasters Present Robert W. Hoy With a Handsome Masonic Jewel Past masters of Perseverance Lodge of the last thirty-live years gathered last evening at Masonic Hall to say good-by to Robert W. Hoy, formerly commercial manager of the local elec tric light company, who left to-day to assume a similar position in Elmira, N. Y„ and to present him with a handsome conssitory charm. Mr. Hoy is one of the past masters of Perse verance Lodge. Mr. Hoy was invited to the hall on the pretext that ho was to assist in an anniversary celebration and when he arrived Past Grand Mas ter W. L. Gorgas presented him with the Jewel. The entire force of employes of the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany contributed to the fund with which the splendid gold watch was purchased as a parting gift to Mr. Hoy. The inscription on the inside cover says: To Bob With Best Wishes From Employes of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company November 1, 1915 FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. FRANK B. MUSSER The funeral of Mrs. Frank B. Mus sel 1 , of 220 South Thirteenth street, who was found dead at her home last evening after a. long period of ill health, will be held at Columbia. The arrangements have not yet been com pleted. Mrs. Musser was aged 53 years and was a member of Stevens Memorial Methodist church. She had been suffering from nervous break down for months but had not been confined to her bed. BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervousness, mental depression, headaches, etc., should rely on Lydia 10. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, which for nearly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments.—Adv. * 1 \ Special Piano Tuning Pianos tuned, cleaned <»0 and polished for w4»UU by factory expert, on all orders re ceived during the next ten days. Send orders to R. F. L., care Tele graph. V iii i ' HARRISBURG flfjjflfl TELEGRAPH Women and Misses \J Covering Values Not to Be Matched Elsewhere in Harrisburg The new suit arrivals ranging in price from $16.50 to $45;00, cover a broad style field, and embrace modes that will appeal as much to the woman who feels best in a tailleur garment as to the woman whose winter suit must be fur trimmed. The fabrics include fine quality gabardines sturdy POD lins and rich lustrous broadcloths, the workmanship is of the kind that is customary only in garments of the finest quality. Poplin and novelty cloth suits, in navy, brown and black; with chin chin collars, edged with natural raccoon or €l4! Kfl black skunk iPIU.OU A style with a raccoon collar has a girdle of self material with broad Russian pocket flap. On either side of the coat are inverted plfeats. The skirt is fashioned to match the style of the coat. The lining is of peau de d>l C cygne interlined to the waist Poplin chin chin suits, in navy, green, brown and black; in a belted flaring style, trimmed with fur collar; the skirt Is €ll% Kfl in a full circular mode Semi-Made Skirts Solve the Problem of Home Sewing Specially Priced, $1.50 and $1.75 You can finish one of these semi-made skirts in a few min utes ,by simply sewing up the hem; the skirt will be ready to wear perfect in fit and style. Made in excellent styles for Fall and Winter, in sizes 24 to +4, and from any material that best suits your fancy from our great stock of serge, gabardine, mixtures and black. 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 23c With Each 50c Purchase Groceries Soap Not Included Juicy Porto Rico oranges, dozen 33# LJest Verdelli lemons, dozen 17# White Malaga grapes, lb 15# Concord Grapes, basket 14# Finest Porto Rico grape fruit B#, 10# and 12# 35c Glace pineapple slices. lb 45c Florida Guara jelly. Jar 14c New seeded Raisins, pack 12c Fancy Sultana seedless raisins, pack . ... 14c Best cleaned currants, pack 14c Citron. orar.?e and lemon peel, lb., 20c New crop Santa Clara prunes, lb.. 1 Or, 13r and I.V New Grenoble wal nuts. lb arte Black walnut kernels, lb 50c Shellbark kernels, lb., 70c Imported Italian peas. Tarantella braml, .pan, lOci half doz., HBe French button mush rooms, can, 35ci half dozen f2.00 Royal Blue fancy hand-packed toma toes; can, 12ci half dozen 65c PLAN CMRIST.MAS FESTIVAL Preliminary plans for a Christmas entertainment were made at a brief meeting of the Harrlsburg Evan gelistic Chorus in the auditorium of Technical high school last evening. SPOII (SPORT "Young man," said the magistrate severely, "the assault you have com mitted on your poor wife was most brutal. Do you know of any reason why 1 should not send you to prison?" I "If you do, your Honor," replied the I prisoner at the bar, hopefully, "it will breuk up our honeymoon." Phlla- I Uelphla Ledger. Early June \ peas ....,..... Fine cream corn 3 New sour W can*. krout 25c Green string beans Cove oysters ..J Best rolled oats, 5c lb., 6 lb. for 28c New uncoated rice and new pearl tapioca, 3 lb. for 2Bc Long macaroni, long spaghetti and elbow macaroni, 3 packs for 25c B-J coffee, lb. ... 20c Record coffee, lb., 25c Banquet coffee, lb., 30c Tuxedo coffee, lb.. 35c 100 mild cured hams, lb 18c 100 smoked shoulders, lb 15c Fresh sausage, lb., 18c Frankfurters, lb., 20c Cervelot sausage, lb., 35c Sugar cured bacon, lb., 28c New salt pork, not smoked, lb. . . 15c D., P. & S„ Basement. American Beauty corn, can, 12ci half doz.. esc New Era red . ruby beets . 1 (ilaaa New Era early jars. spinach L IBci New Era f donen, stringless f1.70 green beans J Marvel Flour, 5-lb. bags 34c t "\ Orders being tak en for Russian style Fruit Cake, packed in 2-lb and G-lb. a.ir-tight cans, SI.OO and »2.50 V- J Sunshine fresh baktd biscuits, regular 50c variety, lb 38c Half pound Hydrox crackers free with each purchase. La Superba ltalian olive oil, half pint can, 25c; quart can, 74c Quart jar Spanish green olives . . 28c Large jar Manzanilla olives 45c TO-MORnOW—Mit. and Night. THE NEWLYWEDS and Their BABY 4®V4 People—'TG per eeat. Girl a. MATINEE—2Sc and BOe NIGHT—2Sc to fI.OO A suit in a staple style with a straight front effect is of poplin In various shades with a belt of same material; button trimming in the back. The skirt Is made with *1 q jj A two side pleats «PlO#Ovl Trimmed style in navy and black poplin, with double row of silk braid adding to the charm of a military style; Q PA full skirt plaited «D10«0U Fine quality serge Norfolk suit with yoke front and back, loose belt with button trimming In back and front. The front Is finished with silk hand made ornaments. £9n Afk Specially priced Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. NOVEMBER 2, 1915. Plain tailored styles without fur trimming for TV omen who favor suits of the conservative Sr';'"".™' $20.00 Regular $22.50 suit In navy blue poplin, trimmed with cloth covered buttons with a vel- v »w i en , te l'- A stitched belt effect ending in two stitched bands in the back completes the trim ming. Specially *n/\ priced at w&U>UU Semi-military gabardine suits in navy, brown and black, with neat trimming d>nn of buttons and silk braid Chiffon broadcloth suits with full flaring type of coat, trimmed with Hudson seal, skunk without fur .... $27.50 " ,,d $30.00 j 1 All th e Popular Styles of Tams For Girls Wj| We have added several new lots of tams to Diir stock making the display as attractive A is ever with all the wanted styles in colors. Corduroy tams in brown, old rose, green, navy and Copen hagen, the popular floppy style with rubber bands 69<! Large floppy style tams of Duvetyne in soft shades of light, slue, Copenhagen, old rose, green, tan and red 50^ Red French tams and 980 Corduroy tams with cord and tassel 09^ Black velvet tams edged with white, white cord ... 91.49 Black velvet tams trimmed with Shepherd checks ... Plaid tams of Beacon cloth 50<• New Auto Caps and Hats Flannelette auto caps in neat checks and plaids Ts^ Cloth auto caps in shepherd checks .... 69<?t and 75£ Silk auto hats in brown, black, navy, grey and, tan with adjustable head sizes, $2.50; same styles in velvet and silk, $3.50 Velvet auto hats with soft crowns and stiff brims, $2.95 Corduroy auto caps 69^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. A Representati v e Assortment of Fine Quality Gloves For Women Luxurious real kids, in lengths for street and even ing, direct from inimitable French makers, in styles that indicate works of taste. In addition to a complete showing of 12, 16 and 20-button lengths, the display includes many select styles in washable fabrics. 16-button length kid gloves, in white, pair $3.00 16-button length, finest qual ity real kid gloves in white. Pair $4.00 20-button length fine qual ity real kid gloves, in vhite and black $5.00 San Pareil 16-button length gloves with P. K. stitching, in black with white embroidery and white sewing. Pair, $4.00 Sans Pareil 12-button gloves with P. K. stitching in black with white embroidery. Pair, $3.25 THURSDAY Mat. and Night, November 4 September Morning Olories PRICKS Ma*., 25c, 35c, BOc| Night, 15c to TRc. Sans Parcil 8-button kid gloves with P. K. stitching; in black with white embroidery and white sewing. Pair, $2.50 Sans Pareil 2-clasp gloves with P. K. and overseam stitch ing; in black with white em broidery and white sewing. Pair $2.00 2-clasp kid gloves of select ed skins, in colors, white and black. Pair, $1.50 to $2.25 2-clasp washable leatherette gloves in white, biscuit, tan, grey, sand and pongee. Pair, " 59<! to $1.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. MAY IRWIN 33 WASHINGTON SQUARE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers