YOU'LL 0. K. THIS CHEW AT FIRST TRIAL Wonderful Flavor of "American Navy" Has Never Been Equaled PUTS MORE JOY INTO CHEWING There's a wealth of wholesome cotn- Ifort and satisfaction in a chew of good flug tobacco. It promotes digestion and coaxes the whole system into a state of healthful activity. Plug tobacco is the most natural form into which the rich leaf can be made. One chew of American Navy plug Is enough to get your O. K. Such rich, Savory flavor you never tasted before— Btich sweet, juicy enjoyment you never found in any other chew. In "scrap" you get only part of the leaf—part of its richness—part of its sweet, mellow flavor. But American Navy plug is made of ilic whole leaf, pressed close so that 'a!! its richness and sweetness is evenly distributed through every chew. American Navy is made of choice to bacco leaf selected with painstaking care for full juicy richness. And the factory in which this leaf Is pressed into savofy plugs is sweet and clean and sanitary. t Big, luscious cuts for Sc end 10c. RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." liheuinatism is "pain" only. •N'ot one ease in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop'drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Umber up! Quit complaining! Get n small trial bottle of old, honest ".St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from *■» rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Kelief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia lumbago, backache, sprains. - -Adv. < HI RCHILI- IS SLATED FOR PROMOTION' London. Dec. I.—Winston Spencer Churchill, who resigned as chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster to join Great Britain's forces in the field is marked by the Daily Express for early promotion to the rank of general with Ihe command of a brigade. The paper says he has chosen the most difficult school in the army, for the grenadier unit to which he is attached under the command of Colonel Jeffreys is noted for its indifference to personal comfort. CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL Give Fruit Laxative when cross, bilious, feverish or constipated. ''California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Look back at your childhood days. I Remember the "dose" mother insisted j on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. ' How you hated them, how you fought I against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt Is well founded. Their tender little "insid . 1 are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and' bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions «f mothers keep thi,s harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never falls to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonfui given to-day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Bewaro of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind * with contempt. —Advertisement. SERVED DAILY COLUMBUS CAFE 11.30 A. M. to 2 P. M. • ouriic Table de Hote l.oneheon Macaroni Soup * Clam Chowder Vegetable Soup. Home Style Lettuce, Oermin Style Vegetable So lad Fried Smelts, Tomato Sauce Choice of Country Sausage and Scrapple Italian Beef Stew antl Spaghetti Short Ribs of Beef, Horseradish Sauce Roast Beef, au Jus Ohoice of two Mashed Potatoes Creamed Corn New Potatoes Carrots and Peas Steamed Rice Choice of Mince Pie Ice Cream and Cake Riee Pudding Tea Coffee Milk Any dish marked with star served separately, 26c WEDNESDAY EVENING, DUSTIN FARNUM IN "THE IRON STRAIN," A SUPERB TRIANGLE DRAMA AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW Bnk Harrisburg theatergoers who took so enthusiastically to the opening program ol' Triangle features, will undoubtedly be pleased to note the splendid features that are included in the new program that will be exhibited there to-morrow to remain for tlie rest ol' the week. Dustin FarVium who achieved a great success in "The Virginian,'' is one of the interesting stellar attractions in the line Triangle program. Mr. Far num will be presented in the Alaskan cave man drama in five parts, entitled "The Iron Strain.'' Miss Knid Markey, a popular leading woman of the Ince studio, is associated with Mr. Farnum in this play. "The Iron Strain" has been described as a sort of cross between "The Taming of the Shrew" and "The Great Divide." The circumstance of its com parison with such classics indicates its high excellence. Heal burlesque of the old-fashioned sort is promised in "A Game Old Knight," which introduces Charles H. Murray, formerly of the widely-known comedy team of Murray and Mack, in the Triangle-Keystone comedy. Mur ray is a wandering knight, who in his travels with his valet (Slim Summer vilie) reaches the palace of King Mike XIII. The fun begins when the king tries to wed his homely daughter (Louise Fazenda) to the knight, who nat urally prefers the younger and pretty daughter (Cecile Arnold.) —Adv. COLLECTOR DAVIS IS IN HOT WATER I Chief of Revenue Gatherers Ac-1 eused of Soliciting Campaign Contributions Revenue Colector Ben Davis, of fLan caster, who is tlie head of the internal revenue system in this part of the State and the stormy petrel ot the Democratic reorganization movement, j a. staunch upholder of the bosses of the Democratic machine in Pennsyl vania, is to-day accused by the Phila delphia Public Ledger of gathering shekels for Democratic campaigns in a manner which is held to be In de llance of federal statutes. This pro cedure was always considered a very serious matter by Jhe Democratic ma chine bosses when they heard of a Republican doing it anywhere in the ; United States. Just how the bossesj will regard Davis' performance re- j mains to be seen. The Ledger a couple of years ago j exposed some Democratic machinations ' in regard to post office appointments I in certain southern counties, notably j York, and opened the eyes of a good I many Democrats and independents as , to the sort of State machine that had j been built up on the ruins of the Guffey organization in the name of "reorganization." Here are some extracts from the Ledger's article of to-day: "Politicians in four counties, com prising the Ninth Pennsylvania Inter nal Revenue Department—York, Lan. vaster, Adams and Dauphin—learn that a movement is on toot to have annulled the appointment of Hen F. j Davis, the district revenue collector, on the ground that he was active dur ing the November election of city and county officers in Soliciting fundi) for the county Democratic committee, of j which he is chairman. It is said that j many of the letters sent out from the ! offices of the Democratic county com- ! mittee, above the signature of Mr. Da- j vis, were directed to federal oftice- i holders, of whom there are 400 in j Lancaster county, and that some of! the letters were served upon these I federal officeholders at their places of employment, in post offices, revenue I offices and other federal agencies. This ; is declared to be in direct violation of the federal act of 1909, the penalty for which is a line of not more than $5,000 : or three years' imprisonment, or both, j Steps have been taken to bring the | matter formally before William H. j Osborne, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, at Washington, and to have I the matter carried before Secretary ot j the Treasury McAdoo. "The expense account of the Lan- I caster county Democratic committee, I tiled this afternoon, shows that the | sum of $505.79 was contributed for the ! local November campaign. It shows that Ben F. Davis, revenue collector, J contributed *217.50 to the Democratic j county committee, of which he is | chairman. Listed also is the name of j ot i?J. E. Uroenawalt, with a contri- ' butlon of sls. Local political leaders! drew attention to the fact that Oreena- j wait, for many years a prominent State | labor leader, is now commissioner of i immigration at the Gloucester station, ' opposite Philadelphia, drawing a sal ary from the government. "Collector Davis this afternoon ■ frankly admitted that letters had been j sent out by the Democratic county; committee, above Ills own written sig- ; nature, calling upon Democrats every- ; where throughout the county to con- j tribute toward the campaign fund. I Said Mr. Davis: "We always send out 1 letters every- election calling for sub- ! scriptlons. They were sent out this j time to Democratic throughout the , country. These letters bore my I name, but I do not know just whom j they were sent to. They were sent out by the officers of the committee, but I do not know whether they went to federal officeholders or not. A 1 we got was S3OO. As county chairman I signed the letters." "Friends of Davis say that the sub scriptions were not personally received by him, but by other officers of the county committee, and that there is a revenue collector, and Ben F. Davis, revenue colector. and Ben F. Davis, Democratic county chairman. Po litical opponents contend, on the con trary. that Davis' action in appending his name to such letters while occu | pying a federal position is clearly a \ violation of th. HICKOK MANUFACTURING PLANT READY BY JAN. 1 [Continued Prom First Page.] | tured within a month or two. Vp-to-Datc Machinery In the new buildings up-to-date au tomatic iron and steel working ma chinery is being installed, including a. number of new and improved designs. Business at the plant is gradually in creasing, particularly the export trade to South American countries. Govern | ment orders from the Argentine Re j public are included in this business. A | large iron and brass foundry is being I completed on the new site and accord ing to officials local orders for Iron and bronze castings will be included in the company's output of supplies. No War Orders Officials of the company, in speak ing to-day. said that several persons had called there asking for employ ment, thinking that shrapnel cases were turned out at the plant, but r.o war supplies are manufactured there. The new Hickok buildings are of the latest type and are practically com ; plete, with the exception of minor de ! tails. The pattern storage house is j lire proof and made of brick and con crete. The foundry is constructed of j concrete, brick and steel, while the I storage bins are of concrete. Brick, j concrete and steel materials are used j in the boiler building, while the rough « lumber storage yard is frame, with I corrugated iron covering for the sides. The second floor of the main build -1 ing. facing Cumberland street, will be used for the offices, while the first floor is given over to the machine and wood shops. The rear of this building is built in saw-tooth style. The main building is made of concrete, the shops of steel and brick. Steel sashes are used for the thousands of windows in this structure, making the interior light as day. The floors are wood block construction. An industrial rall j road system has been built connect ing all of the buildings. The entire SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS T AKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE By BRIGGS \ YOUR cure UTTL£ \ BUMOH AT THE OFFICE { I , V ) J P . N s M ,R H \ MOUSTACHE IS SO) I WIWBER I WWT * V / 2 ° BECOMING -IT " Thi*JK OF (T BEF ORG/ \ J YO<J DO LOOK I G/V/65 YBA SUCH A Y V Z"' IMAGINJE II J SO - OL>D - FLEE -M6E J /- T~ " "\ MORIOAROUWD MO -OU T?IE "N f\ST7\ R EUFCR ' F BY GEORGE- THEYS / TET-S HAUE I .SOCAGE HARRY ] / |TSA ] I U®® l *" AT J SOMETHING OU YOUR J ££>s?' RHE «- / JI/IT J [ SCRE** J -|M - \ HAFTAJ UPPF.R *' V AMD J J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Founded ffA Call 1991 sMOU^/7Ul^rM A Complete Range of Sizes Will Be Found in This Pre-Holiday Sale of Women's Suits tOld Kris Kingle is jamming this new, old store so full of Christmas gift things and just at the opportune moment our Economic Santa de creed lower prices on all Suits for Women. This is the way of his will; that suits should sell for: $39.50 $29.50 $22.50 $45 to $49.50 $35 to $39.50 $27.50 and $29.50 $20.00 $15.00 Instead of Instead of on the choicest of fabrics that are popular. on an unlimited shade range—favored shades, to be sure. on styles that are truly the most wanted; and models of individual smartness and charm. Fur trimmed and not fur trimmed —sizes to 53. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Silk Gloves With Will There Be a Bobbin to Wind A Feminine Appeal On Christmas Morning? A product of the famous Tulius , ... . . Kayser & Company. "KayscrV' vou , J^ 11 she be compelled to wmd a bothersome /WPmh know them bv. ' " bobbin before she may give her gift a trial? TVI This particular style is ideal for wear . X ' atur f a . Uy , . her fi '' st thought will be of the hun with the muff for it gives warmth and ? t l j I thc futl,re * A p,eaS " protection without inducing perspi- an . lou ß lt - Mr-ft A] \ ration. " }' ou would have the gift thoroughly appre Full silk lined; two-clasp; made with ciated, you'll take no chances in purchasing an wide hem and beautiful fancy stitch- ■* ». ing on the back. Correct in style ; Eldredge Two-Spool —----- ? Sly! al>pcaranM and wi " wcar ad " Sewing Machine Price, <«><-. —the extra spool of thread takes the place of ' BOWMAN'S—AIain Floor the bobbin. Light and easy running. " Hoch der Toy Town " i Investigate the generous club plan of payment. and listen, all you little I BOWMAN-S— Fifth Floor. J ' • girls and boys, if these toys could I ' ———— speak, we be- Heve more than Home Pattern Days Midweek Domestic half would „ 7 . speak the Ger- , offers Offerings man tongue. A Ladies Home Journal white cotton Blankets, sni.tio pr.— Case Upon case Pattern Free regularly $2.00: extra heavy; 74xSO came to this —to every woman visiting thc inches, country, includ- Pattern Department for a limited Single Blankets, each regn ing a host of / • larlv $1.00; in white, grav or tan. new ideas skil- \lu \v\ this is to have you become bet- ' ' fully worked w 1 tCr acc l ua " with these superb Drapery Cretonnes, •><* yd. regu ouj A ; /l\ wLU-w patterns. larly 8c: 26 inches wide: fine selection Scarcity- 5 Nnt a ou choose one of three Q f patterns ' . . patterns—two are simple, stylish TJ D 1 , . .... . .... bit of it. Come frocks for women; the other a Horse Blankets, J&l.OO to #B.OO to see Santa %i'\J little girl's smart dress. a ' so ' a P r °bes. every dav 5' ' ————— BOWMAN'S—Basement plant is surrounded by a high iron I fence.- Sprinkler System Steam heating apparatus is being] used, with the pipes enclosed in con- I crete conduits, affording easy access j in case of any trouble. The whole j plant is protected from lire by an up to-date sprinkler system. No expense was spared In making | the shops and foundries convenient | and cheerful for the numerous em ! ployes. In the foundry washrooms and t shower bams are being installed, while ! in the big shop building lunch, read* 1 ing and looker rooms are being built. The old plant will be abandoned and will be taken over by the State, as it I is part of the area covered in tlie Capi tol Park extension territory. DECEMBER 1, 1-915. < LADIES' NIGHT AT MOOSE BAZAR j The entertainment committee of the j Uarrisburg Lodge, Loyal Order of j Aloose, have completed arrangements I for the entertainment of members, j their wives and families and friends at I I lie home, Third and Boas streets, at j S o'clock to-night. SERMON TO LODGE New Cumberland, Pa., Doc. 1.-- j The Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor <>C j St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will j preach to the Sons and Daughters oC I Liberty next Sunday morning. The ! members of the lodsre will meet ut I their hall at to a. m. and proceed to the church in a body. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers