14 Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty A Good, Sharp Appetite and Per fect Digestion are the Surest Ways to Attain and Keep the Beauty of Health. Try Stunt's Dyspepsia Tablets FREK Nothing will spoil the complexion, dim the eyes, and cave In the cheeks quicker than digestive troubles. "My Ueantr «»cr*« f Just | Mnnrt'a D jnpt' *lh TnMetm for Good DtKrAtlom; l.et Natmr* Ut# tie Th« poisonous by-products of bowel ferir.e.n'ation are absorbed Into the blood and simply ruin the good looks r>f the victim. A bad complexion, hag-gard appearance and emaciation tiro the specific results. By taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the diges tion is made normal and the menaoa to good looks ar.d good health re moved. Gei a 50c package of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets at any. drug store, or send coupon for a free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co.. 208 Stiiart Untitl ing. Mamhall. Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Same Street I ■ City State HOW TO FIGHT WAR It remains for us, in our own humble spheres, to live at peac* with all men. to hate none, but to love all, and to recognize all as "of one blood"—mem bers of the great human brotherhood. And thus, by our own lives and exam ples. we shall be making war upon war in the way Jesus desired his fol lowers to do.—The Christian Herald. RUBRHEUMATIS¥ PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and eclatlca liniment, which never disap points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug- Fiat, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon est "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is-just as good for sciatica,, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings. STOMACH MiStRY QUICKLYVANISHES your money back If you want It the way In which all the leading drug stores are selling Mi-o-na, the grea r dyspepsia remedy. This Is an unusual plan, but Mi-o-na lias so much merit and Is so almost in variably successful in relieving all forms of indigestion that the dealers run but little risk in selling under a guarantee of this kind. Do not be miserable or make your friends miserable with your dyspepsia. Ml-o-na will help you. If It doesn't, tell your druggist that you want your money back and he will cheerfully re fura It. A change for the ' »tter will be seen from the first few doses of Mi-o-na and its continued use will soon start you on the road to tjerfect digestion and enjoyment of food. Mi-o-na has been so uniformly suc cessful that every box Is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money If It does not relieve. What fairer proposition could be made? You can get Ml-o-na on this money back guarantee from practically every druggist in this vicinity, inciuainsr H C. Kennedy.—Advertisement. TOUR PRINTING NTS EDS wl". be best supplied where the facili ties for aucb work are the beat When you consider that the printed material you uee represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times Its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be Which doesn't mean that the price need, sr should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p««dueea the highest grades of work la ** re spective lines. All of it Is baseiS upca quality at prices which are most fair for ths work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders In the associate lines: binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means am greater effort than to phone us. 'i HE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phons. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June JT. I*ll TRAINb leave Harrlaburg— For Winchester and Mai Una bur* a* »:OS. *7:41 a. m., »»:40 p. m. Kor Hagerstown. Charaberaburg. Car. lisle. Meckatdcsburg and intermediate stations at •»:08. *7.62, *11:68 a. •S:4«. 6:»7, *7:44, *11:00 p. m. ** Additional trains for Carlisle — 4 Mechanlcsburg at o:4* a. »:«4L 4.30. i»:16 a. m. For Dlilsburg at •:•>, *7:H and •11:63 a. uj.. J:l4. *»:40. 6:47 and 4:|( p. to. 'Dally. All other tralne dally eiosse Sunday. _ H. A. RIDDLE, J. S. TONGt i f, 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, U.S. FORCES MAY INVADE MEXICO Wilson and Garrisou Consider Giving Funston Permission to Cross By Atsociated Press Washington. D. C., Nov. 3.—Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Garrison are considering whether to authorize Major General Funston to cross the Mexican border If he finds It neces sary to do so to save Douglas from the Mexican gunfire. Secretary Garrison to-day refused to confirm or deny that General Fund toil ha<l asked for such authority and the White House also was silent. It was made clear at the War Depart ment that the American commender already has authority to return any fire from across the border. An official list of yesterday's casual ties in and around Douglas, made public by the War Department to-day contains the names of American sol diers not mentioned in news dis patches. The complete list follows: Harry J. Jones, private, Eleventh Infantry, died of wound in stomach. Steve Nagy. Eighteenth Infantry, flesh wound, left hospital. Edward Tank, private. Eleventh In fantry. wounded in thigh. Michael Burges, private. Seventh Infantry, slight wound, left knee. OUie E. Whldden. private. Seventh Infantry, slight wound in neck. Frank Dudley, cook, Seventh In fantry. wound in right hand. Walter Hays, sergeant, Seventh In fantry, wound in right hand. Two civilians, names unknown, also were reported to have been wounded. General Funston reported that Gen eral Frbaiejo with about 1500 Yaqui Indians, was said to have joined the Villa forces. Other dispatches from General Funston gave details of the fighting opposite Douglas yesterday. Mysterious Fire Starts Over Greek Restaurant Fire of a mysterious origin, oc curred early this morning at 415 Strawberry street. The blaze was on the second floor, over the restaurant of John Bolas. a Greek. A woman's screams brought employes from a nearhy garage and an alarm was sent in from Box No. 221, Fourth and Market streets. The flames were in the sleeping room of Bolas, near an oil can. The damage is estimated at JIOO. When the firemen arrived they found a large, red placard with Greek in scriptions on Bolas' door. The pro prietor said it was an advertisement. There were all sorts of rumors re garding a black hand plot. The po lice say somebody went to sleep with out first throwing a lighted cigarette away. Fire Chief Kindler is investi gating. Now Who Has That Missing Shutter of No. 1942 N. Fifth St? During' the eerie hours of Hal lowe'en someone unhooked the shut ter from No. 1942 North Fifth street and ever since then the residents have been waiting patiently for someone to return it. Up to date the house has been shy a shutter. After all other means to find it failed, the anxious house owner tried the "Tele graph" want ad. column. Here's the "ad.": LOST—The shudder taken off house 1942 North Fifth street, will party please return same or notify us where to locate same. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES GIVEN BIG MAJORITY Special io T!.e Telegrcph Progress, Nov. 3. Republican township officials were given good majorities in the general election here yesterday, according to the com plete official figures. With the local end county candidates swept the ticket. The local figures follow: Justice of the peace, Harry B. Reed, Democratic, 55; Emory B. Durke, Washington-Republican, 154; school director (4 years) John A. Conrad, Democrat, 49; John A. Con rad, Washington, 35; H. C. Miller, Democrat. 28; Jacob R. Sponsler, Washington, 18. School director (2 yrs.), Calvin A. Kramer, Republican, 146; David Smith, Republican, 138; John Hain, Keystone, 15. Super visor, L. L. Sturtevant, Democratic- Washington, 45; Alex Shartzer, Re publican, 167. Constable, Morris E. Schultz, Democratic, 48; E. Shoop Washingtou, 27: H. B. Fox, Repub lican, 123; H. B. Fox, Socialist, 10. Auditor, Russell I. Sutton, Demo cratic, 40; J. M. Harro, Washington 27; Republican, 126, Socialist, 6. ITCHING SPREAD ML OVER BODY formed lit Je Pimples. Hard and Red. Burned. Ia Four Months WelL HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "Abent eight years ago itching. started a* Bay feet, and to my surprise I found tbat it was spreading ad ot«t my body, and t instead of only itchii* it began by forming little pim ples as large as the {Mint of • pin. and if left alone they vooM enlarge and puff up. The pimples were hard and red and itched and pained so piercingly that I could not aspect to hare a night of rest hat a night of miaery. "I saw Cnticura Soap and Ointment •drertised and wrote for a ffcee sample. The sample did so modi good that I got some more Soap and Ointment. Ia four months I was entirely well. (Signed) Peter Landis. Broacirey, Meyeradale, Pa., Feb. 10. 1016. Sample Each Free by Mail With K-p. Sldn Book en rag—St.. Ad drens post-card "Otitic or*, T, >Wd throughout the world. SUFFRAGE GOES DOWN IN THE STATE [Continued From First Page.] from Philadelphia and Lancaster counties. The complete Philadelphia figures are not available but Lancaster has returned an approximate majority of 6,000 against us. "Total figures received up to noon to-day are as follows: 1,957 precincts out of the 6,736 in the State give 95.662 votes in favor of suffrage and 103,039 against. We fear that the heavy majorities rolled up against us in Philadelphia will defeat us, but we are eminently satisfied with the show ing made in other parts of the State. And we do not intend to concede de feat until the last vote Is counted." The State >it I .urge An Associated Press dispatch from Philadelphia says: "Although the constitutional amend ment which would have granted the women of Pennsylvania the right to vote was defeated at yesterday's elec tion. the vote against it was not nearly so large as was indicated by night's meager returns. Indications early to-day were that the plurality against the amendment would be re duced to between fifty or sixty thou sand. A number of counUes outside of Philadelphia returned majorities for the amendment while late returns from others were materially reduced. In Philadelphia where it was at first estimated that suffrage had lost by a very large majority, was reduced to 39.277. Eight hundred and sixty seven districts out of 5,622 in the State outside of Philadelphia showed that 41.400 votes had been cast for the amendment and 45.083 against it. in Philadelphia the suffrage vote was 66.596 while 105,873 ballots were cast against it.- | "Suffragists refused to accept yes- I terday's result as a defeat and planned ito celebrate their 'victory' by holding a big: jubilee meeting here to-night. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman's Suf frage Association; Mrs. Frank Roes sing, president of the State organiza tion, und other leaders in the move ment, were on the program for ad dresses. At this meeting plans were to be laid to continue the work for the enfranchisement of women. Al j though it will be at least tive years be | fore the question can again be sub jmitted to a vote of the people, suf fragist leaders announced their inten sion of beginning an immediate cam '< paign to secure the passage of an other amendment by the next State Legislature, which meets in 1917 and also the general assembly of 1919. More Statements "The tremendous vote cast for suf frage in all the eastern States where it was voted on is a long step for ward in the great drive for complete Democracy," declared Mrs. Roesslng. "Two years ago when the amendment was first passed by the Legislature, such a result would have been impos sible." Mrs. Horace Brock, president of the Pennsylvania Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, said: "The victory at the polls yesterday is a pronounced and emphatic verdict of both the men and women of the Commonwealth in favor of the ideals of womanhood which have always pre vailed in America. The men of Penn sylvania voted just as the women of Pennsylvania wished them to vote and we feel greatly pleased that the ver dict was so emphatic as to remove all doubt as to the popularity of the anti suffragists." The Hnrrisburg Views We feel highly gratified at the way Harrinburg responded to the appeal of the women of Pennsyl vania for equal suffrage. The re turns from the city show that the amendment has hee>n defeated it is true, but the vote polled Is cer tainly anything but discouraging. And of course we mean to con tinue the tight. MRS. JOHN OENSLAGER, Jr. City Chairman. Woman's Suffrage Committee Returns from the county dis tricts are Incomplete that we mn hardly discuss the outcome dctinitcly but we surely do not feel discouraged over yesterday's results. We feel that the efforts to educate the people during the past year to the cause of equal suffrage were productive of re sults tliat are more than pleasing. Furthermore we propose to con tinue our canipalKn along simi lar lines. We surely will continue the fight. MRS. HARVEY P. SMITH. County Chairman, Woman's Suffrage Committee. At both the city and county suf frage headquarters weary workers were anything but discouraged at the failure of the people of Dauphin county to turn in sufficiently for the cause and some of the more optimis tic were Inclined to believe that the State would still give a much better account of itself. As late as noon the State headquarters announced Phila delphia alone could defeat the meas ure. Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr. and Mrs. I Harvey F. Smith, city and county j chairman respectively said they could not discuss the vote very definitely in view of the absence of more complete returns but both said that they felt i more than gratified at the way the voters had supported the women's de man for equal rights. Some Details Forty-eight precincts of the city cast 3629" votes for the amendment and 4323 against it. The missing half a dozen districts in the city it was be lieved. would not materially affect the results. County returns indicated that the amendment had gone down to defeat by a proportionate vote although there were certain districts in townships and boroughs that declared whole heart edly for equal rights for women and swamped the opposition to the pass age of the amendment. Steelton did nobly however, as the big steel town declared for woman's suffrage by at least 200 majority. In every district the amendment carried except the second precinct of the Frst and the third precinct of the Third ward. Not more than fifteen votes all told were cast in the latter pre cinct. Paxtang and Wiconisco wore among the other nearby towns that passed the amendment. Results in Counties Adams—estimated 1400 against suf farge amendment. Cumberland—4l of 59 districts give 1626 for suffrage, 2954 against. Perry—estimated suffrage beaten two to one. Juniata—l4 districts for 404, against 1006; Mifflintown 16 for, 57 against. ork—37 of 127 districts districts give 1 647 for suffrage, 34 25 against. Berks—about 5,000 majority against Berks—about 5,000 majority against. Elk—nine districts 383 for, 269 against. Bradford—half county ft r 508. 1196 against. Mercer—one thousand for amend ment; Sharon gives 360 majority for. Cameron—for suffrage 233, against 157. Miffiin—for suffrage 1179, against 1577. Lebanan—for suffrage 1830, against 3974. Lancaster—44 of 122 districts give 2293 for suffrage. 5,015 against. Schuylkill—9o of 160 districts give 2898 for suffrage, 3008 against. Lehigh—fifty of 81 districts show 2456 for, 7077 against. Allegheny—s6s districts out of 778 in Allegheny county for suffrage 35,- 276: against 37,102. [ Erie —twenty-four districts show fori w HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | This Very Day Thousands of People Are Face to Face 1 | With the Question of a New Range or Heater 1 Can we help you decide it? We can. We have the world's best stove. Free trial if you want it. We can! || p|j save you ass bill on the purchase of a stove and guarantee you a perfect stove, a fuel saver too. Si jjjjj f sS B t(Ts« *S3B* phm| || I t : , " you " se "' Single Heaters For I We guarantee every stove we sell to have perfect ||A|in|P HPfIIPP ER OH drafts, cook, bake or heat (as the case may be). We 7C #f| (tl G SB KB guarantee quality for quality to equal (if not better) with * kite-shape due., fun so*l «J 10 vlvJ ra II values with anv other fellow's cash prices—or YOUR "" * ' mme ° 1 ° *38.75 jgh m MONEY BACK. 92 %%1, ££w> ,« Ms. r8 * ,a °' All pipe included | :• | I Four Great Specials From Our Toy Department | || These Specials, owing to their extremely low price, will not be delivered. No C. O. D., mail or telephone HI jH orders filled; none wrapped other than original wrapping. None laid aside to be called for. These are nos l§B II Xmas specials, but if you wish you can keep them for Xmas. cS ® No *, l BARGAIN NO. 2 BARGAIN NO. 3 BARGAIN NO. 4 , K g A 37-in, Char acter The , .IITMFY A Mil 1 1 I 3SSIK ™ Y FOR D , 1 1 S 69c DOLL For Jj c I ijaa riown, basebaii player, jusv { a child's tnv • • 1 A regular Jitney, runs without oil or jja i£{ think of it a doll over a ,s d 6 redt CnUU S TOy I *. 1 ■rroliio i- f onj. iSf I [TO yard long for 98c. See them FQJ- " «lUC. gasoline, fOT 3vlp• bH in our window. ' ' }H{ gj »> y PLEASE BRING CORRECT CHANGE -<■ <« H Advertised Articles Are Only Examples of the Thousands of Great Bargains to Be Found in These 4 Big Stores H] j| Outside High Rent, High Price District (HB | Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. | I Furnishers 29-31-33-35 South Second Sired BH&. j j| > Our Location Means a Great Saving to You < «< suffrage 1,86, 571 uguinst. Northampton suffrage defeated defeated 2,000 to 2,500. Jefferson—three districts -,ivo 321 for suffrage, 207 auainst. At neon to-day the Associated Press said: 2664 election districts out of 6904 in Pennsylvania ;;ave woman suf frage 141,239 against 190,624, a ina ority of 49,385 against. Of this ma jority Philadelphia contributed 39,- 277. Not a Democratic Vote Is Polled at Penbrook Special to The TeUj.ijpl' Penbrook, Nov. 3.—Complete re turns from Penbrook gave all Re publican candidates, county and local, a big majority over the other office seekeni. The election, as in other section*; of the county was wide sweeping. The office of high con stable, school directors, justice 01 the peace, auditor, and council were all filled with Republican candidates, the vote in all cases being one-sided. The cofnplete figures follow: High constable: W. C. Brennemau, Republican, 101; .1. G. Walters, Washington, 78. School directors (4 years), Harry F. Koons, 80 and Har ry S. Pipes, Washington; George M. Aungst, 180 and William H. Calla man. 14 9, Republicans. School di rectors (2 years), S. P. Grubb, Wash ington, 71; George W. Harper, Re publican, 165. Justice of the peace, J. W. McGarvey, Washington-Repub lican, 236. Auditor, Frank Lehr, Washington, 70* George W. Mumma, Republican, 16 1. Council, Republican, B. Frank Ober, 167; Harrison Clay, 156; Charles W. Shive, 142; Washington, J. S. Herr, 70; Walter C. Rowe, 87; William Shutt, 101. Constable, Wil liam Butler, Washington, 48; B. D. Weaver, Washington, 193. It was the first time In the history 1 of the borough that the local Demo cratic party failed to einer candidates for the borough offices. Not one Democratic vote was polled here. i-:. BAnr DIEM James E. Earp, aged 70. 109 FUN ton Ftrept, a park oflicer under M. Harvey Taylor, commissioner, died this morn ing at his home, He had been ill for some time. His wife, one son, and a daughter survive. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon ut - o'clock. Burial will he made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Harp was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of Post No. flrnnrt Armv of the Republic. ten WESTPORT 2 V* IN . THE CORRECT CUT-A WAY SHAPE. br IN AMERICA " For Headaches 36 &P* Lebanon, Pa., 1-B-'l3. You are at liberty to tiae my name and tcatlmunr (or advertla taac CaPA'So tablets, and yoa may refer any peraoa to me and I will gladly tell them the Brood they have lone for me. Wtabtag yon ■ ueeeaa. I am yonra truly, MHS. 1.1/.ZIK FHITZ., 721 Spring Ave, v I NOVEMBER 3. 1015. for King Oscar 5c Cigars, when the quality is right up to the King Oscar standard, is bought in such quantity as to preclude any shortage if the next year's crop should not be up to the mark. This is one of the reasons for the remarkable regularity of the quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars It is -never necessary to substitute other filler—there's always enough 011 hand. There's only one kind of domestic and Havana leaf good enough for the brand that is noted for its 24 Years of Regular Quality |Try Telegraph Want Ads
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