Lei Me Send You
My Treaiment For
Catarrh Free
*s.
I TVIII Take Any Case of Catarrh, So
Matter Hoiv Chronic, or What Stage
It la In, and Prove ENTIRELY
AT MY U\V.\" EXPENSE,
Tliat It la Curable.
Treating' Catarrh has been my busi
ness for years, and during this time
over one million people have come to
trie from all over the land for treat
ment and advice. My method is ori
ginal. I stop tho disease by first re
moving the cause. Thus niy combined
treatment cures where all else fails. I
c«in demonstrate to you in just a few
days' time that my method is quick,
sure and complete, because it rids the
system of the poisonous germs that
cause catarrh. Send your name and ad
dress at once to C. E. Gauss, and he
will send you the treatment referred
to. Fill out the coupon below.
FREE
This coupon is good for a pack
age of GAUSS COMBINED CA
TARRH TREATMENT sent free by
mail. Simply fill in name and ad
dress on dotted lines below, and
mail to C. E. GAUSS, STO3 Main St.,
Marshall, Mich.
The Only Way To Stop
Food Fermentation
Xeutraliiea Stomach Acidity, Prevent
Indigestion By Taking a Little
Magnesia
Tt is the gas generated by sour, fer
menting food that distends your stom
ach and causes you to have a flushed
face after eating, with headaches,
heartburn, flatulence, sour rising, etc..
and the reason why drugs and pepsin
pills and various digestive aids not
give you relief is that they have little
or no effect upon the acidity that has
formed In your stomach and which
physicians have proved to be the chief
cause of practically all forms of stom
ach trouble. An absolutely pure ant
acid or neutralizing agent must be used
to neutralize the harmful stomach acid,
and there is nothing better for this
purpose than ordinary hlxuratcd mag
nesia. You can obtain bisuratcd mag
nesia at practically any drug store in
either powder or tablet form. It can
not injure the stomach, is inexpensive
and in the majority of cases a teas
spoonful of the powder or two tablets,
taken with a little water after meals
will be found quite sufficient to instant
ly neutralize excessive aciditv of the
Etomach and thus prevent all possibility
of indigestion.—Advertisement
Try Telegraph Want Ads
$50,000 Ty Cobb "Comes Back"
Nuxated Iron Makes Him
Winner—Greatest Baseball
Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with renewed life after he was
weakened and all run down. Supplies that "stay there" strength and vim that
makes men of mark and women of power.
Well known physician who has
studied widely in this country and
Europe, explains why taking iron
enabled Ty Cobb to "come back" so
quickly and show such tremendous
strength and endurance. Says ordinary
nuxated iron will often increase the
strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous folks 200 per cent, in two
weeks' time.
New York, Jf. T.—When Inter
viewed In his apartment at Bretton
Hall, Ty Cobb said: "Hundreds ot
people write to me to know how I
Trnin nnd whar T on tn un that
Nuxated
filled me
newed life and
vigor. I play a bet
ter game to-day
than when I was
J younger.
force and vitality which enables ne
to play practically every flay of the
entire baseball season. They wor.d<-_-
why I can play a better game tod-.y
than when I was
younger.
The secret Is keeping
up the supply of iron In
my blood —exactly wha*.
everyone else can do if
they will.
At the beginning of
the prssent season I was nervous
and run down from a bad attack of
tonsolltis, but soon the papers began
to state "Ty Cobb has 'come bad;.'
He is hitting up the old stride."
The secret was iron—Nuxated Iron
filled me with renewed life.
Now they say I'm worth $50,000 a.
year to any baseball team, yet with
out plenty of iron in my blood I
wouldn't be worth five cents. Nux
ated Iron supplies that "6tay there"
strength and vim that makes men of
mark and women of power. Contin
uing Dr. Sauer said: "Mr. Cobb's
case is only one of hundreds which
I could cite
from my own personal experience,
which proves conclusively the as
tonishing power of nuxated Iron to
restore strength and vitality even In
most complicated chronic condi
tions."
Not long ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me to give him a pre
liminary examination for life insur
ance. I was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure of a boy of
THURSDAY EVENING.
FIRST STEPS MADE
SETTLING STREET
[Continued From First Page.] ,
ice to suburban points.
According to union officials, no pas
sengers rode on the cars to-day. The
i men are determined to keep order
and pickets aided in preventing dis
< turbances. Some of the strikers
again acted as dispatchers for the nu
merous jitneys operating in the city,
and stood on the corners announcing
the destination of the auto convey
ances.
Protest Police Inefficiency
Notwithstanding the efforts of
I many of the strikers and their real
friends to prevent disorder a certain
1 element in the community are taking
advantage of the situation to indulge
j in all sorts of disorderly practices.
Citizens who have only the best in
| terests of the city at heart are protest
ing against the apparent inefficiency
t of the police department in quelling
1 the disturbances which are the out
j growth of the purely malicious ele
i raent that has no interest either in the
railway company or the striking em
ployes.
Big Parade To-night
The strikers with their sympathizers
will meet this evening at 7.45 O'CIOCK
at Front and State streets to form for
! the parade over the city streets. Labor
organizations of the city will be in line
i and Vice-President Thorpe estimates
, that the number will probably be more
than two thousand. The route of the
parade follow?:
Form at Front and State streets;
: south in Front street to Market street,
to Fourth street, to Sixth street, to Ma
i clay, to Third, to Reily, to Second, to
j Market, to Third street, to headquar
' tcrs and dismiss.
To Be Xo "Rough-Xecking"
No "rougn-necKing" will be tol
; crated, according to union officials, but
; all organizations are invited to be in
line. The parade will be headed by
the Trainmen's band. The demon
j atration is planned to show the num
| ber of people in sympathy with the
j striking carmen.
At the meeting this afternoon the
! following resolution was passed unani
mously by the members of the local
I division of the Amalgamated associa
! tion:
Resolved. That the membership
of Division No. 709. Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employes ol America, ex
press its appreciation of the splen
did support given the striking em
ployes of the Harrisburg Railways
Company in refraining from rid
ing on the cats or in any way giv
ing their support to the company
. in its handling of the controversy
now existing. It is through such
support and sympathy that the
deplorable conditions under which
the men were obliged to work in
the past can be remedied.
Xo Trouble on Valley Lines
Notwithstanding the paraae or Har
| risburg strikers to the West Shore yes
terday afternoon, both officials and
employes of the Valley Railways lines
united to-day in giving assurances
j that there will be no striue on that
■ side of the river. It is known that
the trolley men and the officials of
the company have conferred fre
! quently in the past few weeks and it
was said by both sides tnis morning
that there are no differences of any
account at present existing. The Val
ley lines are operating on their usual
schedules
According to John J. Tnorpe, strike
| leader in this city, and vice-president
|of the Amalgamated Association of
I Street and Electric Railway employes,
nothing definite has been decided upon
by the Valley Railways men.
"They can join the local division if
j they wish, or form a division of their
j own as part of the Amalgamated As
i sociation," he stated at noon.
Yesterday afternoon after the busl
l ness sessions of the local union, the
1 men paraded over the Market street
j bridge to Lemoyne and met some of
; the Valley employes and officials.
No disorder occurred m the city
20 and as full of vigor, vim and vi
tality as a young man; in fact a
young man he really was notwith
standing his age. The secret he said
■was taking iron—nuxated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 30
he was In bad health; at 46 he was
careworn and nearly all In. Now at
60 a miracle of vitality and his face
beaming with the buoyancy of youth.
As I have said a hundred times over
iron is the greatest of all strength
builders. If people would only UuoTC
streets last night, and the crowds were
smaller than on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Late yesterday afternoon
Ross Green, aged 27, charged with
being implicated with the leaders of
the-riot on Monday night, was arrested
by Detective Schelhas. He was held
under SISOO bail for a preliminary
hearing by Alderman James DeShong.
All of the deputies sworn in by Sheriff
Caldwell are organized for service In
any part of the city. Almost 50 had [
been sworn in late yesterday.
In a statement yesterday Issued as :
an advertisement in the papers, the
railways officials declared that the j
strikers had not consieered the com
pany or the public in their actions,
and that the officials had agreed to i
meet the men as employes. According '
to the statement only two interviews
were held between the men and the
company officials between last Thurs
day morning and Sunday morning
when the strike was declared.
A number of labor organizations In
the city have endorsed the carmen
in their movement. Last night Har
risburg Branch No. 105 of the Work
men's Circle, passed resolutions to this
effect and extended sympathy to the
union men.
Real Picket Duty
The first organized effort to have
real picket duty performed was de
cided upon at the business session of
the union men at headquarters. One
of the strikers was appointed chair
man to arrange the details for service
in the downtown section, trie pickets to
persuade people not to ride on the
cars which the company operates.
Details were arranged ror day and
night duty at the Cameron street car
barns, Cameron and Market streets;
Fourth and Market streets. Market
Square. Second. Third ana rourth and
Walnut streets. Union teaders de
clared that nine more memoers have
been added to the organization.
Jitney Service to Suburbs
With the abandonment of trolley
service to suburban points Tuesday
and yesterday, steps were taken for
conveying the people to the city from
nearby towns. Fifteen automobiles,
some owned by residents of Penbrook
established service to that town, and
in other nearby places a similar plan
was worked out.
Jitneys late yesterday continued to
do a landcffice business and nearly 600
conveyed the thousands home during
the evening. Downtown store owners
reported that business has been re
duced since the strike began.
Musser Complains About
Arrest of Men Charged
With Carrying Weapons
President Frank B. Musser of the
Harrisburg Railways Company to-day
at noon protested to Sheriff William
W. Caldwell, claiming the arrest of
the Derry street crew tnis morning
was unjust and illegal. President
Musser said:
"Our men must protect themselves,
and the weapons they carry ought not
to be classed as deadly. If we can
not get the proper protection, it will
be necessary to secure aid elsewhere.
The men arrested were discharging
their duties, molesting no person and
were not using any weapons." The
conversation between President Mus
ser and Sheriff Caldwell was over the
telephone. The sheriff replied:
"My deputies will give you all the
protection possible. There is no need
for any employe carrying concealed
weapons. I have given instructions to
the deputies to arrest all persons found
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
whether off or on cars. That order
will be carried out."
I father Strike .\>w» on Paare 2.]
away patent medicines and nauseous
concoctions and take simple nuxated
Iron, I am convinced that the lives
of thousands of persons might
be saved, who now die every year
from pneumonia, grippe, consumption,
kidney, liver and heart trouble, etc.
The real and true cause which started
their diseases was nothing more nor
less than a weakened condition
brought on by lack of Iron in the
Mood. Iron is absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food Into
living tissue. Without it, no matter
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get
the strength out of it, and as a Cott
le sequence you become weak, pale and
sickly looking just like a plant
trying to grow In a soil defici
ent in iron. If you are not
strong or well you owe it to
yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next
♦ ake two five grain tablets of
ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your
again and see for yourself
how much you have gained. I have
ueen dozens of nervous run-down
people who were ailing all the while,
double their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid of all symptoms
of dypepsia, liver and other troubles
in from ten to fourteen days' tirno
simply by taking iron in tho proper
form. And this after they had in
some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any bene
fit. 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 form that can
be easily absorbed and assimilated
like nuxated iron if you want it to
do you any good, otherwise it may
prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter
has won the day simply because he
knew the secret of great strength and
endurance and filled his blood with
iron before he went into the affray,
while many another has gone to in
glorious defeat simply for the lack
of iron.—E. Sauer. 51. D.
NOTE Nuxated Iron, recommended there by
Dr. Sauer. la not a patent medicine nor aecret
remedy, but one which la well known to drug
data and whose iron conallluenta are widely pre
scribed by eminent physlciana everywhere. Un
like the older inorganic Iron products. It le easily
assimilated. does not Injure the teeth, make them
black. nor upset the stomach: on the contrary.
It la * most potent remedy In nearly all form*
of Indigestion as well as for nerrous, run-down
conditions. The manufacturers hare such great
confidence in Nuxated Iron that tliev offer to for
feit SIOO.OO to any charitable Institution if they
cannot take any man or woman under 60 who
lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per
cent, or orer In four weeks' time, provided they
have no serious organlo trouble The? also offer
to refund your money If It does not at lejst
double your strength aprl eo.4urapce.ln ten d:
l! m ?; A 1 - ia dispensed in this citv bv
I ? el!er ; Gorgas and ail
good druggists.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Strikers Hurl Charges
at Company in Statement
Jhe «x«cuU>e board of Division No.
'O9, Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employes
—the organization with which the
striking trolleymen are connected-k-to
day authorized Hugh L. McLaughlin,
president and chairman of the board,
to make a statement in which the
events leading up to the strike are
reviewed.
Following this review of the sit
uation the statement charges the com
pany with importing thugs as strike
breakers; with removing cross seats
. . c . more "strap-hanging room";
. ...J a ventilation and heating
facilities; with overcrowding, and with
railing to provide necessary creature
comforts for the emploves.
The statement is as follows:
"Dollars first, humanity afterward,
is the attitude of the Harrisburg Rail
ways Company toward the striking
employes.
"Our attention was called last even
ing to a paid advertisement in evening
newspapers, issued by the Harrisburg
Railways Company. We wish to state
that the statement contained therein
is absolutely untrue.
"On the morning of July 13 the de
mands were presented to Mr. Musser,
president of the company, and the
committee requested that he grant
them a conference to take up and dis
cuss the same ; which was refused,
railing to secure a conference, two
more attempts to secure a conference
were made that same afternoon. Both
failed. On July 14 another attempt
was made to get to Mr. Musser. who
did, on this attempt, meet the com
mittee. by standing In the hall and
talking with tho men.
"At this hall conference the men.
after being refused a conference over
the demands of the men. offered to
submit the entire matter to an arbi
tration board. This suggestion Mr.
Musser absolutely refused, saying, "We
are running this road and will not sub
mit to any stranger dictating to us."
Then the committee reported this con
versation back to Division 709.
"The fact that the entire matter was
suggested for arbitration can be sub
stantiated not only by the four men on
the committee, but by Chief Clerk
Steese, of the Department of Labor
and Industry, who made an attempt
to have the company submit the mat
ter to an arbitration board on July 15.
"In the belief that they had taken
every means for securing an adjust
ment of their grievances that was pos
sible, the men authorized a statement
of the facts anJ positively stated their
intentions of taking a strike vote on
July 16. This statement of their po
sition and of the failure of the com
pany to agree to meet with them, as
well as of their intention to suspend
work, was published Saturday morn
ing, July 15. The public was fully in
formed that there would be a strike on
Sunday morning. July 16. if the com
pany. in the meantime, did not agree
to arbitration or settle the differences
with the men.
"The statement of the company In
its naid advertisement that the men '
'strike first, arbitrate afterward,' is j
positively untrue. The four men who j
made the attempts to have the com- j
panv agree to arbitration are Hugh L. j
McLaughlin. Robert J. Emminger, j
Thomas E. Clark, Elmer C. Hicks, j
Others who made attempts to have the
matter arbitrated are R. W. Rutter,
William Nye, Chester Rath. All may
be seen at 26 North Third street; all
are citizens and taxpayers of this
county. Mr. Steese may be seen at the
Capitol, in the Department of Labor
and Industry. All of these men will I
bear witness to the fact that every I
efforts was made to avoid a strike by |
the men, who resorted to this means i
only when all others had failed, and J
who know that both the company and !
the public was fully Informed of the 1
many efforts to avoid a strike.
"In his advertisement Mr. Musser [
asks, 'How much consideration was ;
shown to the public or to the com- I
pany?' We wish to ask him How much i
consideration has he shown to the
public in the past? Also, How much
consideration has he shown to his em
ployes?
"The present condition on the cars,
which are manned by Imported strike
breakers and thugs, brought here from j
other cities, show his consideration for j
the citizens of Harrisburg. The re- j
moval of all cross seats in the cars, j
leaving double standing and strap- j
hanging room, is another way of show- !
ing his consideration tor the public, j
Lack of ventilating and heating facili
ties in cars during the winter is an
other of the 'considerations' the com- |
pany has shown for the public. Past i
conditions of overcrowded cars, where
people were packed in like sardines, is
another of the 'considerations' the
company has shown the public.
''We question that the strike-break
ers now employed are compelled to
furnish a S2OO bond, like the men on
strike did.
"For years past the employes of the
Harrisburg Railways Company have
been compelled to go Into deserted
buildings and beneath public bridges j
and even on public streets to relieve
themselves while on duty. Many times
they have halted their cars upon the
public highways to relieve the call of
nature. Is this condition 'consid
eration' for either the public or the
employes (Signed)
"Executive Board of Division 709,
Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railways
Employes of America.
"Hugh L. McLaughlin,
"President and Chairman of the
Executive Board."
SAVE COMRADE'S
LIFE UNDER FIRE
[Continued From First Page.]
baker and Is a brother or Giles H.
Bowers, proprietor of the Palace bar
bershop. He was at one time a mes
senger boy and has been in the Marine
j Corps for some years. May 20 he
sailed on the United States ship Salem
' for Puerto Plata from Boston along
1 with 200 other marines. Telling of
his exploit in a letter to his brother,
Bowers says:
"We gave the rebels who threatened
us 24 hours to get out and they not
obeying we opened on their fort with
our four-inch guns, smashing it.
While this was in progress our boats
were lying behind the ship. In ten
minutes we had orders to move shore
ward and as we turned the bow the
rebels fired on us, shooting our cap
tain through the head and fatally
wounding him. Before we got ashore
the rebels shot our boat from under
us and we jumped into the water,
which was low at some places and
deep at others. As we were making
for shore under fire I saw one marine
sink and throwing away my gun dived
into fifteen feet of water and brought
him out. We got to shore without
being hit. An officer saw it and my
name was sent to Washington and I
got a letter from the Major General
saying I would get a medal of honor
and SIOO in gold for saving a com
rade's life in action.
"I am well. I almost forgot to tell
you that I was shot through the leg
In the later fighting but am all right
now. 'fVe have so far lost five men
killed and 29 wounded. In a two days
fight last week we killed 300 rebels.
This is because we are pretty good
shots and make all the bullets count."
Bowers formerly resided in McVey
i town and Mifflintown,
iAnUnusuaf Assemblage of SeasonaQT^^rch^di^
c At Special Prices For Friday Morning 1
1 11®°"" Store Closes at Noon Friday 1
C 50c Embroidered and Printed Voiles. Friday, 10c Sanitary Paper Picnic Plates. Friday, box '
( 25C of 25c 60 |
# 25c Fancy Dress Voiles. Friday 170 25c Wood Rolling Pins. Friday 1201
C 12j4c and 15c Summer Wash Goods. Friday, 90 Lot of 10c China Spoon Trays. Choice, Friday, 1
# 50c Novelty White Goods. Friday 190 -40 ' I
136-inch Stamped Centerpieces. Friday ... 25 0 25c Jelly Glasses, dozen. Friday' 170
C 15c and 25c Stamped Cushion Tops. Friday, 25c Children's Dresses. Friday 150 1
M choice 50 50c Mercerized Satine Skirts. Friday .... 170' |
% 39c Filled Cretonne Cushions. Friday ... 250 25c Ladies' Wash Skirts. Friday 110,
€ 25c Satmped Cretonne Laundry Bags. Friday, 25c Children's Aprons. Friday 90 I
# 12J/20 15c to 25c Curtain Scrims with colored borders,
a 50c Stamped Waists, with floss. Friday, 250 Friday 100 (
■ Japanese Slippers. Friday, each 100 6%c Coringe Draperies. Friday 3J/40 J
2 25c Lace and Fringe. Friday, yard 100 15c Glass Egg Beaters and Cream Whips. ■
j 50c Stamped Pique Couch Covers. Friday, 250 Friday 70#
C2sc Lingerie Clasps. Friday 90 25c Fruit Presses. Friday 190%
■ 50c and SI.OO Ladies' Patent Leather Pocket- 25c Fancy Embroidered Crepe Voiles. Friday, C
m books with strap. Friday 190 110 »
125 c Ladies' Percale and Black Aprons. Friday, 12c Figured Crepes and Striped Seersuckers.!
M 9 C Friday 60 t
Children's Wash Skirts. Friday 100 101/ « i i r>u i *-• u r
125 c Boys' Dutch Suits. Friday ... .... 12/.0 Pink Check Dress Ginghams.f
/ 12% c Children's Socks, size 4. Friday .... 50 " " %
J 25c Children's Muslin Pajamas. Friday .. 10c 15c Brow n Cotton Serges. Friday 60 {
£ 50c Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits. Friday .. 350 Colored Ramie Suiting. Friday 70 1
y 12V 2 c Crepe Edge. Friday 50 25c Colored Corduroy Suiting. Friday .... 70 |
\Bc Cambric Edges. Friday 50 25c Flash Suitin §. a" colors. Friday 70 #
/ 50c 40-inch Embroidered Voiles and Crepes. 25c colored stn P e Millinery Voiles. Friday }
I 250 12*** |
\ 50c Ladies' Combination Suits 250 50 *?/ nn y Sllk and Cotton Dotted Wo £?' I
r 10c Children's Drawers. Friday 20 T da ,y *** V** * * :*" * \ V • #
| 10c Hand Brushes. Friday 50 L °t of 10c Colored Curtain Scrims. Choice Fri-1
4 10c Ladies' Sew-On Supporters. Friday .. s<b , 11'.'' i ■A'.'j C
I 39c Hair Switches, strand . 250 figured Challies. Friday <0 |
J 15c Hair Brushes. Friday 90 Turkish Towels. Friday, I
£ Lot of 25c Ribbons. Friday, yard 150 J2/ a c Bleached Pillow Cases Friday .... 1)0 #
1 Lot of 50c plain and fancy Ribbons. Friday, Jf* of 10c Sheet Music. Friday 30 J
) yard °SO 25c and 50c Trimmings. Friday 100 C
' 10c Stickerei Braids.'' Friday, piece."so sl^°/ nd S2OO Ladies ' Untrimmed Hats, f
' 12j4c Point de Paris Lace and Insertion. Friday, rnday o»0 %
I SI.OO Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, ft
39c value All-Rubber Bathing Caps, large size. Friday 190 $
1 Friday 210 Lot of Small Boys' 50c Straw Hats. Friday,
I 39c Coral Beads. Friday 190 100 K
29c Rose Beads. Friday 170 SI.OO Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. Friday .. 190 J?
25c Gold Beads. Friday 150 10c Children's Garters. Friday 50 *
125 c LaVallieres. Friday 90 10c Dress Shields. Friday 50 C
25c Brooches. Friday 90 5c Pearl Buttons, card. Friday 20 ■
!< 19c Hat Pins, 2on card. Friday 90 19c White Ivory Dressing Combs. Friday, 11c V
7c Men's Colored Hose. Friday 50 10c Hair Nets. Friday, 3 for 100 /
12% c Men's Lisle Cotton Hose. Friday .. 90 10c Fancy China Salts and Peppers. Friday, 50 £
15c Men's Wash and Foulard Ties. Friday, 100 Colonial Glass Handled Sherbet Glasses. Fri-#
39c Men's Work Shirts. Friday 250 day -40*
39c Boys' Bathing Suits. Friday 250 10c Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets to roll. Friday, &
10c Ladies' Ribbed Vests. Friday 50 roll 7?H
25c Ladies' Ribbed Cumfy Vests. Friday, 190 Lot of 10c Ivory Glassware. Friday, choice, J
25c Ladies' Black Silk Boot Hose, "seconds." 7c Colonial Water Glasses. Friday 40%
Friday 150 Lot of 25c Silk Mousseline Scarfs. Friday, 140 J
39c Children's Dresses. Friday 170 Lot of 25c Ladies' Neckwear, choice. Friday, i
15c Cereal Canisters. Friday 90 1401
35c Ekko Alcohol Stoves. Friday 190 5c Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs. Friday .. 20
25c Commode Brushes. Friday 150 25c Ladies' Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs
5c Sealing Wax. Friday, box 30 Friday 1101
One pound Parowax, 10c value. Friday .. 70 25c Ladies' Lace Trimmed Open Drawers. Fri
15c Outing and Picnic Sets 40 pieces. Friday, day 15c 1
60 10c Talcum Powder. Friday 601
/S\ SOUTTER'S
(( 25*)) lcto2scDepartment Storei
\XDEPARTMWT/f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day |
Police Can Stop Parade
if Tkey Believe Marchers
May Cause Serious Trouble
Whether or not the police depart- !
ment can prevent the proposed parade }
to-night of the striking trolleymen and j
strike sympathizers caused many a
legal and near-legal discussion to-day ;
among attorneys and would-be attor
neys.
District Attorney Michael E. Stroup
was one of the lawyers who explained j
the legal phase. He said: "Congre
gating of crowds on the streets of the
city is governed by city ordinance.
The problem of holding a parade or
similar demonstration is a police power
when such demonstration may, in the
judgment of the police, be prejudicial
to the public peace. The whole mat
ter would rest, I should think, upon
the discretion and judgment of the
police. Otherwise a public demonstra
tion cannot be prevented."
j Similar viewpoint was expressed in
| city legal circles. "There Is reason to
j stop the assembling of a parade by
presupposing that disorder will arise
| from the marching people," pointed
' out another lawyer." The whole ques
j tion is up to the judgment and discre
tion of the police." t
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles
"I guarantee my ointment," says Pet
erson, "to cure eczema: to stop the itch
ing at once and any reliable druggist
will cheerfully refund your money if
PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything I say it will do."
William A. Carley, of Franklin, N. Y.,
is surely a wise man. He writes: "1
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a lit
tle boy suffering terribly with eczema.
It did the work."
Then there is Alex. Eouttel, a brave
fireman of Buffalo, who 1B glad to write
as follows: "I had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The best doctors
failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT en
tirely healed the sore quickly." And
from over in Canada comes a letter
from A. Blockeby, stating: "The best
thing I ever hit for itching piles is
PETERSON'S OINTMENT." A big bo*
for 25 cents.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT takes the
burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid by Peter
son Bros., Buffalo, N, T.—Advertise
. ment.
JULY 20, 1916.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
1 91 4—48 Packard Touring Car.
191 3—Cadillac.
191 s—Chalmers Touring Car.
Morton Truck Chassis.
Packard Motor Car Co. of Phila.
107 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
xu^xxxxtttxtxtxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxttxm
| WHEN YOU SMOKE §
IKING OSCAR I
u ♦♦
I I
| You take the benefit of 501
fj years' experience in the|
H manufacture of cigars. |
| This 25 year old quality «
H brand has set a standard g
| for five cent cigars.
♦♦ ♦♦
I John C. Herman & Co. g
9