Offer to One Person in Each Family Enclose 10c in stamps or coin, to r o cost of packing anil mailing, and we will send you a regular 25c bottle of IJnonlne to try. Write name and street number distinctly and address, Kerr Cliemicnl Co., Danbtiry, Conn. LINONINE Warms and Enriches the Blood and drives out colds and inflam mation by that method. We often hear people say that Linonine cured their cold so quickly that they were astonished. It was done so easily and so thoroughly that they could hardly realize their improved condition and their freedom from the customary bad after effects of some remedies. Linonine is effective in all cases of coughs, colds, run-down con ditions and kindred ailments, both adults and children, because it re moves the cause. The weakened and distressed tissues are bathed in new, warm vitality-bringing hlood disease is overcome by the health Linonine brings to the user It is a wonderfully ef fective remedy for throat and lung complaints. AH druggists or by mail—2sc, 50c, sl. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, i!• aring the blood and gently purify ing the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad after v effects. ■J All the benefits of nasty, sickening. ** griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Ollvo Tablets without grip ing. pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely n vegetable oompound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio.—Advertisement. #*% SAFETYI FIRST The object of "Safety J First" u prevention. You can prevent your • I advertising from meet ing the fate of the waito basket if you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince yon ■hat our methods ar* a ruccess. The Telegraph Art &Engravhig Departments 216 Locust Street j ( EDUCATION"AL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Bq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Conines Bell Phone 19IC-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th year. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Ksufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. Cumberland Valley Railroad i TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. i RAINS leave Harrisbure— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6.03, «":32 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car- I lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate i stations at *5:03, *7:52, "11:53 a. m i •3:40. 6:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. ! Addttlonal trains for Carlisle and' Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16. 3 26 : 6:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7.52 and ! •11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. 3. P. A. | Try Telegraph Want Ads i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fitfUftl TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 3, 1915. FRANCE SUFFERS HEAVILY IN WAR Nearly 2.000 Graduates of Its West Point Have Already Been Killed ARE BRAVEST OF TROOPS Have Performed Some of Most Hair-Raising Deeds of Entire Conflict (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Saint Cyr, France, Dec. B.—Saint Cyr, the West Point of France, made heavy sacrifices to the country in the first year of the war. Nearly 2.000 of its graduates were killed, including 287 of the 2,000 cadets of the classes of 1914 and 1915. Thirty-one of these young officers were decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor, nearly 700 of them were cited in order* of the day and more than 500 were wounded. Altogether, more Saint Oyr men perished on the battlefields of Morhange, Charleroi, the, Marne, the Aisne and in the Vosges than were killed in the battles of Austerlllz, Ky lau, Jena, Wagram, Moskva, Montmi rail and Waterloo. Nearly as many died on the field of honor from Au gust 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, as had previously fallen from the date i of the birth of the academy in 1802. On July 20. 1914, the officer com manding Saint Cyr notified the cadets of the class of 1915 that the customary fete called the "Triomphe" which takes place each year incidental to the ceremony of the promotion of the ju nior class and its christening would not be held. Each class at Saint Cyr at the time of its promotion receives a distinctive name, a sort of nom-de guerre," which its members carry throughout their career: it is confer red upon the juniors by the graduating class. The suppression of the fete was a momentous revelation to the young officers —the first official confirmation they had received of the impression that war was imminent. The rejoic ing was by official orders to be re placed by military honors that gave to the occasion an unwonted solemnity and a sort of grave enthusiasm. Drawn up in the spacious court of Louis XIV the "Montirails" —the class of 1914 paid the honors to their juniors. Only general officers, a captain and a lieu tenant of the guard were the privileg ed spectators of an impressive scene that will be recorded in history. A few sober words of presentation pro nounced by the major of the "Montmi rails" and the new class entered upon its military career under significant name of the "Croix du Drapeau" Ithe cross of tlie flag.) Class -Poet Recites Jean Allard Meeus, the poet of the class, recited a patriotic poem, his only contribution to literature but one that will make his name endearing. When he had finished reading his inspiring lines a voice cried out from among the exalted thousand young patriots: "Swear, all of us, that when we go into action it will be in full uniform, with white gloves and plume flying in our shakos." A thousand voices blended in one reply: "We swear it." Some war correspondents have discovered some d'Artagnans among the French soldiers at the front. With the cadets of Saint Cyr the spirit of Cyrano de Hergerac and the cadets of Gascogne may surely be said to live again. . The soldier poet, Jean Allard Meeus. kept the o&th that he had taken. He went into action in full uniform the most conspicuous target of all, leading his section to the assault, and was one of the first to fall. On August 22, at Charleroi. Second Lieutenant de Fav olle, of the class of the "Croix du Complexion Like a Lily in a Few Days Behind a Mass of Pimples Beauty Lies. Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Quickly Remove Them. All about us every day we see women who would be exquisitely beautiful were it not for their pim ples. blotches, skin eruptons and dis cclorations. This condition is primarily brought about by impure blood. Correct this condition and the skin clears almost magically. ''' ' | '•I tiot Hill iif My Pirn 1> lea In a Hurry Willi Stnnrl'fl Calcium Wafer*.** The greatest blood purifier known to science Is calcium sulphide, it is on? of the most inarvelously acting ingredients nature has ever givofi man to assist in blood cleansing. It does not matter what your trou -1 lc may be, blackheads, pimples, liver spots, muddy complexion, tetter, rash.i ooils, etc., calcium sulphide as In cluded in Stuart's Calcium Wafers quickly corrects the faulty conditions and restores a normal and delightful colorful skin. Vou may obtain a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers from any drug store —price 50 cents, (let a box to-day and see a wonderful difference in your complexion in a very few days. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 314 Stuart 111(1*., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package or Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State HMUBPI Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 25c. GOHUAS IllllG STORE in Third St., and P. 11. R. Station i f~\OLD weather means warm H clothes you need to guard against disease and inconvenience. H Not having the ready cash H clothes and you pay for them while H guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. ♦♦ ————— - __ J We kave given the choice of our Ladies' stocks the ♦♦ most careful attention and as a result they are com ~ plete in every respect. In our selections we have paid unlimited attention to styles, materials and variety. ♦♦ / Our Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses contain y <y\ ' v It / ■; \ every popular style of the season. I[l I I I | Suits varying from the fur-trimmed to the hraid. itKfw I I 111 I j* sugmy * / ii / I H i-.• ijj'J Coats in chin chin collar, flare bottom effects, in jj/ / H f ||i!«Hß Itf us k cs - Corduroys, Astrakhans and Mixtures. I J H Dresses in Taffeta, Poplin, Crepe de Chine, Chif- I 11 MfitES* ga our Men s Department is equally well selected —l— * fabrics, as well as the conservative models and staple 1 U Suits include patch pocket, soft lapel models. | ♦♦ II Overcoats in Balmaroon, Form-fitting and con ♦♦ —_______________________________ II L °UIJS S ' D R^SES S I I IVINR*QTNW ? CR SUITS :: SUITS, DRESSES, I I V I II 1 I I IIV OVERCOATS, AND || SKIRTS, FVRS, HATS, JLI 1 f 111 VJ U 1 \J 11 |J MAC KIN AWS 3, WAISTS, SWEATERS, BOYS'SUITS AND :: GIRLS'COATS, DRESSES 0 South Market Sauare ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ Drapeau" received Ills baptism of fire. Under a furious shelling by the Ger man artillery his men hesitated. Lieu tenant de Fayolle turned to encourage them but perceived that though he had kept his vow to go into the light with his white gloves, he had for gotten his red and white plume. Im mediately drawing it out of his knap sack he stuck it into his shakoss and the section, electrified by his example, rushed forward. "Tou are going to get yourself kill ed Lieutenant," cried a corporal. Holds Enemy. Then Falls "Forward! Forward! was the young soldier's reply as he bounded forward at the head of his men. A few minu tes later he lay inanimate on the Char leroi battlefield with a bullethole in his forehead directly underneath the red and white plume. Lieutenant de Castelnau was a mem ber of the "Montmirail" class. He, with his section, held the enemy in check half a day and at the very mo ment when he had succeeded in throwing them back received his death wound. "He had a noble end," was the com ment made by his father. General Cu rieres de Castelnau, on being inform ed of his death. Second Lieutenant Lanquetot, aged 19, cited in the orders of the army for his presence of mind in taking com mand of his company under fire after the commandant had been wounded, and for the courage, coolness and energy he showed, was a "Croix du Drapeau" man. Second Lieutenant Wacher, another "Croix du Drapeau" man with his sec tion held a bridge head an entire day in order to facilitate a difficult retreat. He got every man away safely at night and in good order, a most creditable achievement when it is considered how much easier it is to mantain men in attack in retreat. Dear Old I>a«l<lies A young Saint Cyrian, wounded once and returned to the front, took com mand of a company of territorials, all | old enough to be his father. "My dear old daddies." he calls them, and every one of them swears l>y hini and each and every one would give his life for him. The story Is told of a second lieuten ant of the class of 1914 who was lead ing his section on the line of the Yser in Junction with the Belgian troops, without apparent consciousness of a great danger that he was running into. "Where are you going like that, lieutenant?" asked an officer of King Albert's staff. "As far as the Vistula, commandant; the Russians are calling for us," was the reply. "How X wish the world could have heard his men laugh behind him as if they were deaf to the screeching of bullets all around," said the Belgian officer. "And how I would love to command French troops." he added. "Why?" someone asked, "are they braver than others?" ">?o, it's not that: the others are quite as brave only the French soldiers are joyously brave." Casualties Are Heavy The 475 young men accepted at Saint Cyr but who were still In their year's service with the regiment be fore entering were also promoted sec ond lieutenant, and 91 of them have been killed, while the proportion of wounded and honors is about the same as In the other classes. They had no opportunity to be christened at Saint Cyr but in view of the heroism they showed they had the honor of being christened on the field of battle the "Grande revanche." This name was particularly appropriate for although the average French civilian had ceas ed to think of recovering Alsace-Lor-1 raine before the war. the Saint Cyr-J ians, never: from class to class since 18 70 the idea of the recovery of the i lost provinces was passed with the in- ' teresting ceremony of christening and i baptism and the moment was awaited ] amidst souvenirs that kept alive the j idea. One of the conspicuous orna- i ments of the school is a life-size sta tue of General Bourbako, one of the heroes of the war of 1870. Saint Cyr altogether has furnished the French army 1,850 generals, 31,323 officers, the first of whom to die for his country at the battle of Wagram. Four Saint Cyrians became Marshals of France: Pelissler, Canrobert, MacMa hon and Forez. while It has the honor of having graduated one king—Peter I of Serbia. PII.ES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c.—Advertise ment. Commissioner Lynch Busy Resurfacing in Many City Streets With the exception of about 500 yards of re-surfacing work which Is now occuping the attention of the street department, the nearly 75 miles !of Harrlsburg's paved streets have (been repaired and placed In tip-top shape. City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements has given espe cial attention to the streets In the busi ness section and the asphaltum in the district bounded by Fourth, Front, Walnut and Chestnut has been worked over twice. W r ork was begun to-day on th«* patching up of some spots on Market street just east of the Square. Stretches tota'ing about 200 yards all told are keeping other forces busy on Cameron street from Market to Manada. Sev eral hundred yards of work remain to be done on Xlarket from Cameron to Thirteenth, and on Thirteenth from .Market to Derry. CLOGGED KIDNEYS CAUSE MANY PAINFUL ILLS New Discovery Dissolves Impurities That Stop Up Body Drains.— Backaches, Headaches, Lumbago and Rheumatic Pains Then Quickly Disappear. It is the work of the kidneys to filter the impurities and waste matter from the blood. If they start to clog up with uric acid crystals and poisonous sediment you are on the borderland of serious disease. You can't strain water thru a clog [ gcd-up sieve, neither can the kid neys strain the poisons out of the blood if the filtering membranes are clogged with tneao uHc acid crystals. What is the result? The waste mat t ;r is forced back into the system and i.i carried by thtf blood to all parts of the body. Tiny acid crystals are de posited in the joints and muscles where they don't belong and soon the trouble starts. Uncomfortable aches and pains begin to make themselves felt in the back and joints and every fibre will soon be crying out that there if something wrong with the plumb ing. Unless these signals are heeded ut once you are running the risk of serious complications. The only way on earth to perman ently and positively relieve such con ditions is to remove the causa. For INDOLENCE NOT ON NATURE'S LIST Commissioner Dixon Calls At tention to Some of the Dan gers of Modern Life Nature never forgives Indolence and It is better for people to be occupied with trifles, fads, for instance, thar. to do nothing at all, says Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State commissioner of health, in discussing ways to keep well. The commissioner says that the difficulty is that busy people keep pounding away along one line with out taking the prop<y; amount of exer cise, while those who have nothing to do fail to carry out what the divine plan anticipates that they should do. Dr. Dixon follows out the line of reasoning in his weekly talks on hy giene In his discussion of idleness this week and says: "It has been said that the crime ) which Nature never forgives is in- I dolence. It is certain that our bodies j were never planned for idleness. Good health is Invariably the result of a I continued and rational exercising of I both our bodies and minds. "Whenever we fail to exercise them for a period of time they are apt to degenerate. Not infrequently, owing to the close association of the various parts of the complex human machin ery, this results in the impairment of one part and reflects upon the other. "The complications of modern life are very apt to result in our being forced into a restricted sphere and it requires thought and intelligence to keep mind and body in good condi- j tion. "The norjjial man and woman is endowed with a brain capable of de velopment along various lines. To promote this development along a single Une creates a one-sidedness which may readily become abnormal. "There has never been a time when Ihis there is nothing better than the recommendations mode for Solvax, the now. Inexpensive, and quick acting kidney treatment. It goes straight to the seat of the trouble and is designed to dissolve the uric acid sediment that is holding the kidneys from doing their work properly. When Solvax starts cleaning out the kidneys a com plete change Is felt immediately. The biood reaching the kidneys loaded with waste is now strained and filter ed and goes pumping back through the arteries clean and pure, washing all impurities before it. When the poisonous acid Is washed out of the joints and muscles, the pains and aches disappear and the whole being j brightens up as if by magic. Try Solvax to-day. You are cheating yourself out of your full enjoyment of life if you don't help your kidneys to do their work properly. H. C. Ken nedy and other reliable druggists have Solvax. It is inexpensive, harmless and very easy to take. Always sold under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. —Advertisement, opportunities were so great for those who desire to broaden their horizon and cultivate interests aside from those forced upon them by their par ticular trade or occupation. Not to have interests and occupations in a world teeming with opportunities and possibilities is to admit of stupidity and sloth. "Fads of one sort or another may not seem worthy of comparison with the more serious employments of life; « Vfotect l/ctwetf! Against Substitutes * Ask For S ijaoi lAi/'e —Tjl !."—1 ™ E ORIGINAL In MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world (IbM j We do not make "milk products"— Skim Mil.Y, Condensed Milk* etc* Ask For horlick's k , A THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk - 1 11 'iT an ? the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Beat Food-Drink for All Ages. Tls#^^f D u m'l*CO- U*®«i for over a Quarter Century t.. "*ciNt,wis.,u.3.A. A Unless you say "HORIIOICB*' I —; —you may gat a Substitute. TaHo a Paokaue Homo ft ' I I CkrUtnuxA I II CfrwUyup 1 Of distinctive design—beau- J|> tifal workmanship. | Many styles. C| | Moderate Prices. IE [ The kind you would like B }to receive Call at this office or phone Jit lor a representative. X TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Bell 4100 ,13 15 | nevertheless they may serve those who ; have been relieved of tne necessity of labor and In lteu of better occupation prevent degeneration of mind and body. To be occupied with trifles is better than net to be occupied at all. "To devote one's self to tasks which require concentration and a com bined effort of mind and body stlmu , lates a rational development and goes . far toward keeping us sane and ' healthy."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers