"Why Swear, 0e:r? Use 'Gets-It' For Corns!" It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure x as Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds. "Why. .John, I never knew you to; use such language! I've tolil you sev- I era I times H's no use to try those ( bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, und ; * "Ton Wouldn't rose Tour Temper. .Jolin, If You tbed "Gets-lt" for Thosi «untru),T?ons •? itirn's. •jre'B some' ■G'-'ts-It," it's just wonderful how easy, •clear and clean' it makes any corn come right off. Takes but a few sec onds to apply. It dries at oncc. Put your sock on right over it, there's nntiiing to stick or roll up, form a bundlo of your toe, or press on the corn. It's painless, simple as rolling oft a log. Now put away those knives, razors and scissors, use 'Gets-It' and you'll have a sweeter disposition and no more corns anil calluses." "Gets-lt" is sold by druggists every where, 25c, a bottle, or sent direct by E. l.awrence & Co., Chicago. 111. GRIPPE NOW EPIDEMIC PUBLIC TAKE WARNING KEEP AWAY FROM SNKK/.KHS AND COUGHEKS AVI) MAKE THROAT GERM IMtOOP WITH OXIDAZE People everywhere are commenting on the epidemic of grippe, pneumonia, coughs and colds that lias struck Har risburg just as it has attacked Chicago, Philadelphia, Milwaukee. Detroit and other cities. A warning Is issued to the public by the Health authorities to "keep away from those who are sneez ing and coughing and to keep out of crowds as much as possible as the air is filled with infectious germs of dis ease." One of the simpliesl and best ways to avoid contracting or to quickly stop coughs and colds which may lead to Grippe or Pneumonia is to breathe deeply through the nose, walk in the iresh air as much as possible and keep the throat clean, antiseptic and germ proof by dissolving in the mouth two or three times daily a little Oxidaze, in tablet form. These Oxidaze tablets are made from a physician's prescription and will knock out the average cough or cold inside of twenty-four hours. A few tablets taken in time will almost invariably prevent the cold becoming grippe, pneumonia or something worse. G. A. Gor-ras Drug Company and most or the best druggists have these Oxi daze tablets and sell them on the posi tive guarantee that they will break up a cold and stop a cough or nionev back. He sure to insist on Oxidaze (tablet form) and take nothing in their place. They are easy and convenient to take, i ontain no habit-forming drugs and, unlike ordinary cough drops and cough remedies are guaranteed to stop your cold or money back.—Advertisement. f RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR 'l'liis lloiiio >la<lc Mixture Darkens Gray llnlr and Removes Dandruff To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 02. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine . >4 oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix Cliem yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to darken the gray hair, rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the liair from falling out, and relieve itching and scalp diseases. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy.— Advertisement. • i | FOR A BAD COUGH j l Here is a fine old-fashioned I $ recipe for coughs, colds or ca- « i tarrh trouble that has been used i Tfor many years with great i s success. Get from your drug- i I gist 1 oz. of Parmint (Double i i Strength) and add to it >,i pint i £ of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- • i ulated sugar. Take one table- i j spoonful 4 times a day. I i No more racking your whole • i body with a cough Clogged i ; I nostrils should open, air passages • 4 of your head clear up so you i ! 4 can breathe freely. It is easy i 1 i to prepare, costs little and is • 4 pleasant to take. Anyone who I 4 has a stubborn cough, or hard • 4 cold or catarrh in any form j 4 should give this prescription a « i • trial. I f T t t EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone lUIO-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year 320 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The QFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL (Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. f Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or s?nd to-day for interesting booklet. -TLe Art of (Jetting Along t B the World." Bell phone 694-R. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1»15. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburs at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car- ; lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *6:03, *7:52. *11:53 a. m. •*:4O, 5:37, *7:45. »11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.J 2:16. 3:U. 6:80, 9:36 a. in. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and 1 •1x:63 a. ni„ 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H A JUDOI-IS. J. H. TONOE. Q. P. A. Try Telegraph Want Ads —| \ THURSDAY EVENING, KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10, 1916, ——, : —— PROMINENT MEN OF COUNTRY TALK ON PREPAREDNESS | Governors, Rear Admirals, 1 Mayors and Other Celebrities Are Interviewed I Statements of governors, rear admi | rals. mayors and prominent men to the J ! North American Press Association in; connection with the campaign of pub-! ; lieity on "Preparedness," are as fol | lows: Edward F. Dunne, governor of Il linois: "If war were to he declared against this country by one of the six great nations of Europe it must be | conceded that the United States in its i present condition of unpreparedness as to land and naval forces would | lie in a sorry predicament. For offen sive warfare our land forces are so small as to be regarded with ridicule. [This serious condition of affairs has. I given even the most ardent advocate of peace between the nations grave concern. Let us be prepared to pro- j tect the life of the nation against aggression from abroad." Frank B. Willis, governor of Ohio: j ; "Every nation should be prepared to 1 • defend its own honor and protect its j I citizens, wherever those citizens have | l a right to be. In my judgment the 1 American navy should be strengthened ! and rendered more efficient than at !: present. Our navy must rank well to ! the front amongst the navies of the - i world. The army should be strength i ened, not by the creation of a Con | tinental Army on paper, but by the I building up of the National Guard of j the several States. The National ; Guard organization is the strongest ! military force in this country. It is made up very largely of trained men and is the foundation upon which an army must be built. The standing army should be increased somewhat and the National Guard of the sev eral States should be strengthened to constitute the second line of defense. This will be much less expensive than ' the projected Continental Army and in the long run will be more efficient. This country will never embrace a i policy of militarism, but must, in my judgment, be in a position to defend itself in time of need." Nat E. Harris, governor of Georgia: "I believe this country's military and naval establishments should be quick ly and effectively strengthened to a point where there will be no tempta tion for other nations, either singly or through coalition, to make any attack upon us. I cannot too strongly com mend all agencies that are working 1 intelligently toward calling these prin ciples to the minds of our people in order that the National Administra tion may realize it as a complete sup port of the nation in such a pro- I gram." Woodbridge N. Ferris, governor of Michigan: "The majority of sane , men recognize the importance of a sane preparedness. To my mind the emphasis should be placed on coast defense. 1 doubt if there is any opin ion to the contrary as to the correct ness of this view. There are men in \ the United States who are skilled in military affairs and who ought to be able to advise Congress and the Pres (ident in an efficient manner. I pre sume the information at your coni- J tnand is far superior to my transitory | observations. I still believe in put- I ting the emphasis on 'Preparedness tfor Peace.' " For Preparedness 1 George W. P. Hunt, governor of j j Arizona: "In my humble opinion ai \ better way of going about a solution lof the war problem, at least so far as our nation Is concerned, is to ad- J vance our military preparedness to such an extent as to render peace a j probable conclusion. It is noteworthy : in this connection that the trend of \ our national policy for the develop-} ! nient of military strength is toward ' the upbuilding of a serviceable navy ' 1 and the creation of a powerful reserve ' 1 through measures designed to increase .; the efficiency and numerical strength I of civilian military forces rather than ; maintain a costly standing army." James Withycombe, governor of ■; Oregon: "I most distinctly am in favor of a policy which will adequately guar j antee the preparedness of the United States, not with a view to anything 1 approaching militarism, but rather as i an insurance against the possibility of 1 w&r. I am of the opinion that the 1 measures proposed in the congress now assembling will probably result in at least a proper start in the de ' sired direction." j John B. Kendrick, by secretary, 'governor of Wyoming: "Your letter jof recent date to Governor Kendrick | has been received by the governor ;and he has directed me to reply to you saying he is in thorough accord with 1 the preparedness campaign." George P. Colvocoresses, rear admi- j ral, retired, U. S. N.: "Now is the! j time when every effort should be I j made by patriotic citizens to impress 1 ! upon the general apathy that has so | j long prevailed in regard to this mat ter is such that unless immediate j action is taken in accordance with the advice of those who by proper ex perience and training are best quali fied to judge of the needs of national ; defense we are in imminent danger l of facing a calamity that will de stroy the peace and prosperity of the republic and ultimately lead to the overthrow of our institutions. In tliisj I connection t> system of military train-!, ! ins should be given the youth of our " country. The duty of national de-ji lense should be made compulsory for ' all males of eligible age and physical j ! fitness." Wants Powerful Navy French E. Cliadwick, rear admiral, j retired, U. S. N.: This country should! i bar none. This country can only be j j bar done. This country can only be j 1 1 seriously attacked overseas. If we command the seas such attack would j not even be ventured. We should be ' in such a state of defense that 110 j enemy could land. A navy of luO.OOu ! men would put us in such a position ! ' The logic of the whole situation ap-! 1 pears to me to be that we shall be so | powerful on the sea that 110 one will: dare to cross the seas to attack us." Paint Without Oil j 1 Remarkable Discovery That Cuts r Down the Coast of Paint . Seventy-five Per Cent. 1 |.\ Free Trial Package is Mailed fo Everyone Who Writes A. L. Rice, a prominent manufac \ turer of Adams, N. V., has discovered j | a process of making a new kind of I paint without the use of oil. He calls 'it Powdrpaint. It comes in the form ! of a dry powder and all that is re . I quired is cold water to make a paint 1 weather proof, fire proof and as dur j able as oil paint. Tt adheres to any ! J surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads j ! and looks like oil paint and costs j • about one-fourth as much. I Write, to Mr. A. IJ. Rice, Manuf'r., j ( 351 Nofth St., Adams, N. Y., and lie ■ will send you a free trial package, also j color card and full information show ing you how you can save a good many i I dollars. Write to-day.—Adv, ' I Friday Bargain Day and the B. B. B. Sale Join Hands JjirW W. Friday is always an unusual day at Bowman s. It is a day tioned in our enthusiasm over the great B. B. B. Sale, when small lots are given over to a severe repricing in order to Come , An(J share jn Qur enthusiasm to . mo rrow-and share move them out quickly_a genuine Bargain Day in every sense. in {he savings which are here for y<)u No(( . the , ow selUng pdces To-morrow will be more than just Friday Bargain Day. —compare! The merchandise itself can more forcefully tell of the And if it were not that "Friday Bargains" is an event of un- savings, in your seeing or feeling or comparing, usual importance for hundreds, it would probably pass unmen- Don't you think so? ■ On the White Goods and ——————— Blouses in Dark Carpet Floor Women's Shoes Silk Taffeta " * „t„„ ,(c„, 1. „ Linens Yard wide: in green, Shades, at $1.59 Axminster Rugs in beau- A clean-up of inedicssy wistaria, navy, Copen «;f,,i fWoi nii,.ve.- shoes in both lacc afld Voile —made of combed msinw, v-v^i. . ~ i tixul iloral, allovet and , , jr un u liagen, African brown and An exceptionally low Oriental patterns; 9x12. B. button styles at the B. B. >arn, inches. B. 88. | p . price considering .the U B p rice Pnce of P r * Price, yard 1 quality of silk to be found Tapestry Rugs— seamless, | BOWMAN S-Maln F oor Pique—splendid for sepa- I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor in each model. Good j n rich floral and allover rate skirt; 36 inches. B. B. ——— «£«. Mostly crepe de patterns; *l2. B. IWwA Goods B ' Price bowman's Third Floor Axminster ' and ' Velvet Corded Printed Crepes- Bleached Muslin 2.518 ~~~"™~ Rugs, animal, floral and all- fine qualitv; various styles; inches Rl' \\ Price' vd yards 36-incli Snow White r/tpc over patterns; 27x54 inches. 32 inches. B. B. B. Price, mcnes * !" ush , n ~ e ? ua, .„ to § rass ru/vo B. B. B. Price $1.29 yard 10* r bleached and will not turn Black Coney Muffs—ex- New Process Linoleum in " Dotted Seco Silk—street Glass Toweling linon yellow. Limit, 10 yards to a cellent quality. B. B. B. tile and Mosaic patterns; and evening shades; B. B. B. finish; red and blue check. customer. L. BL. 1 rice. Price two yards wide. B. B. B* Price, yard 1{)(* Price, yard yd. >\o phone oideis Children's Fur Sets; B. B. Price," 31?. Bring measure- Kimono Crepes - lilac. Bleached Turkish Towels Fleer,* in I.Vht nd separaie "watting Remnants,eavy 'J F,oor B B Price vard BOWMAN'S—Main noor inches. B. B. B. Price, monos. B. B. B. Price, 9* ——— BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. ——BOWMAN'S—Second Floor yd. ___________________ licking feather and Boys' Clothing Gingham House Wool Dress Goods ~ ~ ~ st"ipes"b.'b! 1 !! PHce'ya'Jd Norfolk Suits straight Dresses. 59c Novelty Suiting in navy, traveling EagS 1 fronts and pleated backs; special Friday price brown, green and black; 36 Of brown karatol; wa- Canton Flannel un three-piece adjustable belts; ' serviceable house inches. B. B. B. Price, yard terproof; with lock and bleached; cut from full sizes 6 to 17. Some have dresses in checks and 49c key; sizes 16 and 18. B. pieces. B. B. B. Price, yard two pairs knickers. B. B. Ji. stripes. Plain Suiting in green and B. B. Price, 80<*. Pl 'i ce $3.75 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. brown; 56 inches. B. B. B. BOWM\N'S—Second Floor Eiderdown Flannel, in Chinchilla Overcoats- Price, yard liiH light blue or pink; cut from military and convertible col- DrnnmTim* Worsted Check Suiting— lu ' pieces. B. B. B. Price, lars; belted; blue, brown, " 28 inches. B. B. B. Price, > 11/ yard gray and fancy mixtures; Cream Curtain Scrim with yard 10$ Children S Wear Cheese Cloth in green sizes 2\A to 17. B. B. B. blue border; 36 inches. B. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor „ . .. .... , . . only; 36 inches wide; Price .... $1.98 to $3.75 B. B. Price, yard 9<r Hats-all children s hats sli g lu ,y soiled. B. B. B. Flannelette Night Robes Silkoline plain or fig- mvnimmdiii ftiT rHil'ons I>r ' ce ; - plain and stripes of blue. | ured; 36 inches. B. B. B. Wall Paper S Z 1 S Bed Blankets - white pink and tan; sizes 4 and Pr '« !><• Room lot of paper, suit- 1 t ' 1 h" nan °7oX s""i\°V 18. B. B. B. Price .... 'i9c Cretonnes - allover de- able for all rooms consist- Sweaters-in gray and heavy nap /oxßo. B. B. b. Corduroy Knickerbockers 111 P»»k. bhte, green ing of 10 rolls sidewall, 20 blu f : bu " ( \ ns U P tu "in l -in tan only; sizes Bto 17. a » d la »- B - B. Price yd. va K rds borde) . and - ro „ s neck, with turnover collars; Sheets - /2x90 inches, B. B. B. Price, 350; or 3 for . ceiling, at the B. B. B. two pockets, lor clnldren - dcached centet K SI ftO A rt Ticking—striped; 36 p,„- r (tn to 10 years. B. B. B. Price, i>. u. I iice, .».>s• I lHow « a * s clearing' at Half inches. B. B. B. Price,' } r d. P ,. ... Al . v ,u r , t Cases to match, al 3 for mts clearing at Halt - BOW MAN S— I-ourth Floor. BOWMAN'S— Basement Price; fur hats included. _________________ Tam O Shanters of heavv B. B. B. Prices. 25?, 50?, Tapestry for furniture worsted yarns; for children 05?, 75? and SI.OO. S b'b Trimmings and 2 tc,6 years; hand made. B. t t T BOWMAN'S—Second Floor and red, 3U inches. ij.B. B. o B. B. Price, 15?. Underwear ———— '' LC ' yard • • $1.25 Neckwear Flannelette Rnmneri; in Women's Silk Lisle Hose Roman Stripe Tapestry bhfo and vvhite aifTnink and -double soles; high spliced r-, m M for pillows, curtains and 1,000 yards all linen Lluny blue and white and pink and . . . . . rt r t For Men couch covers. B. B. B. laces. 2 and 3 inches wide. white stripes; 2to 6 years. hhfrk' nnd white R P I-' Storm Ulsters with 5-inch " ,»• ». 88. Price syif. B. B. B. Price, -r. convertible storm collar; Sunfast Curtains for doors 27-inch Swiss flouncing, BOWMAN'S —Third Floor Women's Fiber Silk Hose belted backs; 50 inches long. r ' ce l excellent quality; B. B. B. —double heels and toes; gray kersey, heavily lined. and Price, 25? yd. wide garter tops; plain B. B. B. Price SB.OO s«pair. Embroidery edges; B. B. black; seconds; B. B. B. Blue Chambray Shirts Sunfast Materials full ]3 Prices, 8? and 10? yd. ICitchenWares Price, pair 21^ with attached collar; full assortment of colors and 700 organdie collars and Women's Underwear —• cut size. B. B. B. Price. U* tten ]*A B -- B " B «/ nces : sets; B. B. B. Price, 9<" O'Cedar Polish Mops- bleached vests and pants; 35?; or 3 for SI.OO 20?, 304, 55?, 75? and e ach. triangular shape. Makes it Sprjng we ight; vests are BOWMAN'S—second Floor * jard. 22 Leopard sets —cap and easy to clean those liard-to- ] ow nec ] < ant i sleeveless; BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. scarf . g. B. B. Price. SI.OO g et " at Prices, h. B. B. Price pants are ankle and knee mm f cn set. ' length. B. B. B. Price, each Men S Olfc » BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Domestic Willow Ham- 1 ()(' or ______ per inches high; round Children's Vests nPCRWiai ai 40C Table Tumblers—blown , shape with cover. B. B. B. bleached and peeler, fleece A collection of four-in- fS : n'price'#l 00 do"/' m,de # ™ Pric<: Hned vests. B. B. B Price aSantitfol odious lot? American Porcel'mn salad rnffle of embroidery; open Nesco Perfect Double Men s Union Suits-™, quantity ot pievious lots; , . c . or closed. B. B. B. Price, Roasters made of steel, . T . . , , in present-day patterns. . "! dislies, assoited 19*. gray enameled. B. B. B. uia . , vvoo 1 1 ' J ieav y BOWMAN'S—Mam Floor — I Third Floor. Price, SI.OO. weight. B. B. B. Price BOWMAN'S—Basement I——— ll J BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Girl Works Five Months While Attired as Boy Special to the Telegraph St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 10. —"I would like to collect my pay check." A. M. lloff, superintendent of the White Enamel Refrigerator Company, looked up front his desk to see an at tractive young woman. "You must be mistaken," he said, rising gallantly. "We don't .employ women." "But," she blushed, "you employ ed ine. 1 was dressed as a boy." Thas was tlie first inkling to Mr. Huff tliu.(. George Morgan, whom he hired last September as an assistant in the cabinet-making department and who had worked faithfully since, was not a boy, but a girl, whose real name was Georgianna Morgan, and she said she resided in Milwaukee. First Bath in 20 Years Causes Man to Flee Special to the Telegraph Charleston, Ind., Feb. 10. After being given the first bath he has had In twenty years, according to his own admission, D. W. llodson, who pre sented himself at the County Farm for the Poor, near here, suddenly dis appeared. The mystery of his absence was solved when he showed up at his old home at Underwood, Ind., and told of the vigorous scrubbing the farm attendants administered. "Think of being soused in water at this time of year," said llodson. "Why, it's enough to kill a man. T might have forgiven 'em, ai that, if the brush they used hadn't been so stifC." j Runs For Vice-President Through Joke of Friends Special to the Telegraph St. Pftul, Minn., Feb. 10. —The 111- ! ing of the name of Louis Loren Collins, a Minneapolis newspaperman, as a | candidate for the Republican vice-; I presidential nomination, with Julius, A. Sell mail 1, Secretary of State, is said ! j to be the result of a joke. Guy V. Howard, of Minneapolis, filed the petition and told employes of i the office the petition was circulated as a joke over the objections of Mr. j j Collins. j There were more than liOO names attached to the petition. Orrine Destroys Liquor Craving 1 ; I i We would not under any circumstances endorse a remedy for the liquor! '' habit, until we had absolutely satisfied ourselves that it did all claimed for it. . i ORRINE is the only treatment for the liquor habit that has sufficient merit J ■ i to be sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money If the desired re -1 suits are not obtained. It has stood the test of years and we know of many 1 whom it has cured of the drink habit. You have nothing- to risk and everything to gain in giving ORRINE a ■ trial, because the guarantee in each box thoroughly protects you. ORRINE is in two forms: No. 1 for secret use and No. 2 for those who wish to take it voluntarily. Costs SI.OO a box. Ask us for free booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, | lie N. Third St., Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steclton; 11. F. Brunhouse, j i Mechanicsburg. 4 This Bill Would Prohibit Pouring of Own Drink Special to the Telegraph Boston, Feb. 10. Prohibitionists, total abstainers, those who would al low the sale of everything and those ! who would prohibit the sale merely | ol' "hard stuff," are all more of less j familiar, but one L. C. Downey has ! arisen modestly to propose a new : and novel remedy for liquor evils. "Don't let the customer pour his own drink," he says. Downey is the { petitioner for a bill, filed in the j House, which would prohibit custom ! ers from pouring their own potations, j I but which would require the bar-j I tender to pour out not less than two J | ounces of the customer's favorite! I brand, not less than three years old. \ I The bill does not apply to beer or ale. 1 Few drinkers would complain at the, | quantity proposed by Downey. DO YOU KNOW j |i Just what you are entitled to when you ji ji throw down a nickel and ask for A CIGAR? jj i! Say, I KING OSCAR i; 5c CIGARS i; next time and you'll find out mighty quick, jj !! The Paddy John C. Herman & Co. !! | °iMI HARRIsBUKG, PA. " ,hE "" 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers