BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, COLDS They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. To-night sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up with your head clear, stom ach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, furred" ton gue. sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cas caret anytime as they can not Injure the thirty feet of tender bowels. —Ad vertisement. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous ABOUT .NINE-TENTHS OF ALL STOM ACH TROUBLE SAID TO BE Ul'E TO ACIDITY A I'bj slcinn's Advice on Cause and Cure A New York Physician who has made a special study of stomach and Intes tinal diseases says that nearly all in testinal troubles, as well as nianv dis eases of the vital organs, are directly traceable to a deranged condition of the stomach. This in turn is due about nine times out of ten to excessive acid ity. commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach but also may set up gastritis and in a large majority of cases gas tric ulcers are accompanied by hyper acidity. It is interesting to note' that he condemns the use of patent medi cines, and practically all medical treat ment that is designed to act upon the stomach lining, stating that the best results are obtained by the use of a simple antacid which acts upon the con tents of the stomach and neutralizes the acidity of the food thus removing the source of the trouble. As an ant acid he prescribes ordinary bisurated magnesia. He contends that it is as . foolish to treat the stomach itself as 1 it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub llnament on the foot without first removing the tack. He move the tack and the foot will heal Itself—neutralize the acid and the stomach troubles will disappear. Irri tating medicnes and medical treatments are useless, so long as the contents of the stomach remains acid: remove the acidity and there will he no need for medicine—the inflamed lining of the stomach will then heal lf«elj\ Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach and heart burn should get a small bottle of bisur ated magnesia from their druggist, and take a teaspoonful In a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after each meal, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose which the doctor has found most efficacious In all cases.—Advertisement. Take Iron, Says Doctor, If You Want Plenty of "Stay There 99 Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Deli rate, N'ertuu* Raidun n I'eople -00 Per Cent. StroDger In Two Weeks' Time, In Many Cain NEW YORK. N. Y. Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer. a specialist of this city, when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their feod because they haven't enough Iron in their blood to enable it to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong, hut they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for ■toniach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused b\ the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not Btrong or well you owe it to your self to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fivo grain tablets of or dinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. MO J A 10c I OAII Havana quality of incomparable fragrance and guaranteed to satisfy any J taste, especially smokers who thought they had to have heavy tobacco. Made by John C Herman & CQ. | Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, AGED 85, TO CROSS CONTINENT ALONE [ Continued from First P»«*] over the favored visitor which ho could not shake off If he would. Mrs. Sollender used to live In Reno, "that funny place—you know," but spent a far greater part of her life practicing medicine in Los Angeles. California, for you must know that this lady is a believer In the curing power of herbs, whicn were the meth ods used by the Indians and primitive men, and she Is a past master of the science of curing diphtheria. -She has given up active practice, but still makes medicines for herself and her more Intimate acquaintances. A short conversation with Mrs. Sol lender will make you sharpen your wits to appreciate the sage philosophy and advanced ideas of this most In telligent and capably efficient woman. Bright-eyed, of tiny stature and gentle mien, but with a brain alert and almost visible in the keenness of itsperception, she propounds her beliefs and opin ions on many subjects, all of which show the result of much careful thought. Suffrage for women Inter ests her only Insofar as it shall tend to elevate the standard of woman hood, and if It cannot do that, then she's not for it. Her own aspirations and the fulfillment of the same tn carrying out her ideas as a physician and humanitarian, have given her a faith in human nature which has mel lowed and inspired in her only feel ings of good will toward all mankind. Rather hesitatingly she advances the opinion that she knows there are an gels and other inhabitants of the spirit world all abont us. She goes on to enlarge and relates several ex periences of her own which in them selves are very convincing and about which no one would ever think of doubting her sincerity. "My son, Will, owns a ranch on the main line running across the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and I myself am interested in some mines at Lunning, Nevada, which is in the gold region. I am going to organize a company of bright, brainy men who will work that mine and produce, because I am not able to take active control myself. I can assay medicines, not gold, but I'll be there" to see that everything runs smoothly." This was the gist of her remarks explanatory of a long transcontinental journey which she will take, starting next Monday morning. "I am not afraid to cross the con tinent." she said, "it is the waves that frighten me—l've never been across the water —you see I win folks by talk ing to them; there are few presidents that I haven't shaken hands with, and I can talk on any subject, religion, philosophy, science, medicine." And a few minutes' conversation with her will convince you that she is telling the truth. She tells an interesting story about a visit to the border of Mexico on a certain occasion, when she and ex- Presldent Diaz raised the Mexican flag together and then she crossed over into American territory and unaided hoisted Old Glory. "She is very po lite." said General Diaz to his son. who was acting as interpreter. "Ask her to come again." U II.PIT EV VNS EI.ECTED PRESIDENT BY TECH SENIORS Ralph Evans, manager of the Tech football team, and track star, was this morning elected president of the Senior class at the Technical tligh School. John Watchman receide the second largest number of votes and was de clared vice-president. He was also honored with the office of historian. The other officers are: Secretary. Charles Gerberick: treasurer, . Russel Lowery; orator. Philip Beck. DONT WANT PEACE By Associated Press London. Nov. 16.—That the Dutch government has no present intention of mediating for peace is Ihe an nouncement contained In a covern ment reply to an interim report of the second chamber embodying general re flections on the budget, says a Reuter dispatch from The Hague. 1 1 have seen dozens of nervous, run- Idown people who were ailing all the ' while, double their strength and endur ance and entirely get rid of all svmp ! turns of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days' j time Himply by taking iron in the j proper form. And this after they had [in some cases been doctoring for i months without obtaining anv benefit. ■ But don't take the old forms of reduced : Iron, Iron acetate or tincture of Iron simply to save a few cents. You must ; take iron in a form that can be easilv ! absorbed and assimilated like nuxated I iron if you want it to do you anv good, i otherwise it may prove worse than 'useless. Many an athlete or prize ; tighter has won the day simply because 1 he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and tilled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of Iron. I NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended j above by Dr. Sauer, is one of the newer l organic iron compounds. Unlike the older Inorganic iron products, it Is easily assimilated, does not injure the. teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion. as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. It is dispensed In this city by Croll Keller. G. A. Gorgas and all other druggists.—Advertise -1 ment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW ONSLAUGHT MENACE SERBS rContinued from First l'a*c] that Tetovo is in the hands of both the Serbians and Bulgarians, but the preponderance of evidence points to Bulgarian occupation of this front. The Bulgarians are making deeper- : ate efforts to force their way through Katchanlk Pass In the direction of Prlstlna. They are also attempting to j advance from Tetovo to Perlepe and i Monastir and. by forcing Babuna Pass, to reach Perlepe from the other side. It is at present a problem whether the newly arrived French and British forces are large enough to meet this i Bulgarian onslaught which apparent- ] ly has begun with extraordinary vigor. What Greece will do in event the! allied troops are forced back over the i Greek border Is still a matter of spec- j ulatlon. A message from Greece says l the government will extend to the Ser- i bians the same privileges as those ac- ; corded to the French and British in case of their encroachment on Greek I territory, but in view of the fact that j no definite announcement has been made as to what these privileges will | be further than the original statement of Premier Skouloudis that the allied ; troops would be permitted to reach j the sea unmolested, the Intentions of Greece remain obscure. On the Galician front the Russians, i while admitted they havo yielded | some ground In tho neighborhood of ihe Stvr forts, do not concede they have been forced back across the river, as is claimed In the German offi cial communication of yesterday. Further details of this fighting will be necessary to determine whether the Russians have lost the town of Czartorysk, and whether Russian con trol of the Kovel-Sarny railway is en dangered. Greece Is Reported to Have Modified Its Stand in Favor of Entente By Associated Press London. Nov. 16.—The Greek gov- j eminent is reported to have modified I its position somewhat in favor of the entente allies. The correspondent -at j Athens of the Exchange Telegraph ' Company says It has decided that In i the event oT* retreat of the allies to Greek soil, Serbian troops will be placed on the same footing as the British and French. Premier Skouloudis originally pro posed to permit the.French and Brit ish to reach the sea without inter ference from the Greeks, but to dis arm Serbians who crossed the border. The change is due, the correspondent says, to formidable objections raised by the French minister at Athens. However .it still remains for Greece to define her position clearly. Desig nation of a neutral zone has been sug gested. Jap Steamer Seized on Charge of Carrying Arms By Associated Press Peking. China. Nov. 16.—The French minister. A. R. Conty, was advised to day that the Japanese steamer Iro had been taken into Saigon bay, French Cochin China, by a French cruiser on suspicion of being engaged in carrying arms to mutineers in India. On board the Iro was a man without a passport who represented himself as an Ameri can. Later he admitted he was a Ger man. lie is believed to be a former German consul in China. Serbian Troops Are in Precarious Condition By Associated Press Saloniki. Nov. 14, via Paris, Nov. 16. —Old Serbia is lost and New Serbia is in a precarious condition, in the opinion of M. Jacowscheff, secretary of the Russian legation In Greece. M. Jacowscheff arrived here to-day from Mitrovitza, Western Serbia, having come by way of Albania. The secretary asserted the Serbians at Babuna Pass could not hold out much longer anjl that the only hope was that the Serbian force concen trated at Mitrovitza would prove to be strong enough to take the offensive and advance through Tetovo toward Monastir. He said he feared the lega tion staffs, which were preparing to leave Mitrovitza for Monastir some time ago, would find that the Bul garians had occupied Monastir. "The morale of the Serbians is splen did." he continued. "Half-trained troops march to battle singing like vet erans. Their aged king is lighting in the trenches, clad in the uniform of a private. He seeks death, saying: 'When I am killed, you can flee or sur render.' Famine and misery prevail. There is no bread at Mitrovitza. The people are reduced to eating haricots." Women Are Killed in Air Raid on Brescia By Associated Press Rome, via Paris, Nov. 16.—1t is officially announced that two Austrian aeroplanes bombarded Brescia yester day, killing seven persons and wound ing ten. No material damage was done. All the persons killed are re ported to have been civilians and some of thein were women. France to Mobilize All Its Inventive Scientists 5j Assoetstrd Press Paris. Nov. 16.—The work of the new ministry of inventions was de scribed to-day by Professor Paul Pain leve. head of the department. The minister explained that hitherto many well-equipped laboratories and scien tists identified with them had played no part In preparations for national defense. It is his purpose to mobilize them. Inventions are welcomed, whether from world-famed scientists or work men. The variety dealt with is im mense, varying from a slight improve ment in the pivot of a machine sun to the most abstruse applications of mod em physics. Preparing Egypt to Resist Possible German Invasion By Associated Press .Milan, via Paris. Nov. IS. Earl Kitchener. British secretary for war, : Do You Drive a Car ? Eye strain may very A I easily be aggravated by driving a car. The attempt to focus the eyes on ob- /l» jects which you are pass ing rapidly, irritates the already strained eyes. Onf Don't gtve up the car / X but havo your eyes attend- I ed to. Begin by having them examined and find out what causes the strain. Our charge for an au thoritative examination is one dol lar. With Here's Where You Find the I Overcoats- Ja I Don't, be satisfied I with just an ordinary over- 1 coat this time. Treat your- ;i ||| I 1 self to a good one—an exceptionally vppU SI I S \ M 11 ft good one. Not neccessarily a high- | j |hb || /J priced coat, but one that's big value LJ j |'/ for the money, whatever you pay. | | jjjSiiiL This Live Store is the place to find j 1 i mlllll^L such a coat, for this is the greatest |P|f j Overcoat House in Harrisburg, Mi|]j 1 greatest in size of stocks, in variety i| If ||| j P P/j of styles, and in volume of sales. nl II! ® 11! Exceptionally good coats are the Jj |||| lf | I only kind we deal in. Bll| Ii vlffl | A 1 INo other store will sell you ,7j/ || I as good a coat for so little money ||//| Ml as we will. That's a strong state- Imi |\|] ment, but you can easily prove the uM JM truth of it. Drop in whenever you like. See this wonderful Overcoat stock. Get first-hand evidence of A j COPYRIGHT 1915 our Overcoat supremacy. THE HOUSE OF KUPFENHEIMER Overcoats from The House of Kuppenheimer Examine these coats point by point. Note /f»n/\ d»Or* the style, the quality of the fabrics, the beauty of the patterns, Jl 1 At the careful hand tailoring, the superfine finish and trim. Every Vp&d %J detail reveals leadership, every price tag evidence of greater value giving. v [■ I Fifteen Dollar Overcoats I Wonderful assortment. Single and AA double breasted models—velvet and self collars — Ski K 111 1 snappy styles—conservative coats, Scotch homespuns, heather jf mixtures, in short, the greatest variety we've ever shown. I HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS for Men WARM FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS I SI.OO to $2.50 SI.OO and $1.50 I Blue, Light Gray, Tan, Olive & Dark Gray FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS I WOOL GLOVES FOR MEN 50 c and SI.OO 25c and 50c Sizes 15 to 20 | Knit Hoods and Scarf Sets For Women and Girls | SI.OO, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.59 ■ B 0 y S » tt P war< * s 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. s*>.oo , who has arrived at Mudros, is accom panied by the resident-general of Egypt. according to a Salonikl dis patch to the Corrlere Delia Sera. The "resident-general of Egypt" re ferred to may be Major-General Julian H. G. Byng, who has been commander of the British in Egypt since 1912. It lias been assumed that during his tour (o the east Jx>rd Kitchener would visit Egypt and prepare its defenses to re sist a possible invasion by troops of Germany and her allies. Bulgars Make Desperate to Pierce French Center Salonikl, Greece, Nov. *ls, via Eon don. Nov. 16, 2.27 P. M. —After heavy fighting with the reinforced Bulgarian troops in southern Serbia the French were compelled to retire at two points in the vicinity of Gradisce. twelve ini'es north of the Greek border. A Bulgarian attack alone the Oerna river was repulsed with heavy losses to the attackers. The battle of the Cerna was waged along the left bank of the river. Two or throe Bulgarian divisions were engaged and a desperate attempt was made to pierce the French center.. The engagement was in prog ress with furious intensity for thirty six hours, after v hlch the Bulgarians were beaten back along this entire front. The situation in Macedonia Is devel oping r&pidly. reinforcements have been brought in by the Bul garians, who are making renewed efforts to force Babuna pass. The Serbians are still holding out there, but this rpovement threatens Perlepe and Monastir. Many inhabitants of Monastlr are preparing to depart. The members of the diplomatic corps have changed their plans and intend ttf pro ceed to Scutari, Albania, Instead of to Monastlr. SERBS TAKE KAEK.WDKLEN Paris. Nov. 16.—The Serbians have recaptured Kaikandelen, taking 520 prisoners and large quantities of mu nitions, according to the Athens cor respondent of the Journal, telegraph ing Sunday. J NOVEMBER 16, 1915. Bombardment of Gorizia Results in Destruction of Historic Convents Vienna, Nov. 15, via L/odon, Nov. 16. —The bombardment of Gorizia, which ! bexan October 18 and has lasted ever since, continued with varying Inten sity. An official telegram from the front describing It says: "On several days more than I