f *B4 1
| I |
I Victrola outfit 1
H Victrola X 8
(Mahogany or oak). .. $75. K?
Twelve 10-inch
75c double-faced
Victor Records „ f%
j|!s J (24 selections) . \ IJ" 2 9.
| SB4. |
Perhaps you are surprised to learn that you can get one of
$S the "cabinet" Victrolas, and a dozen double-faced records to
$2 suit your own taste, for so little money. |g
This style Victrola is much in demand, as it provides the
most popular features of construction for a small outlay of money.
Come in today, have us play some records for you, and in-
3/5; quire about our convenient terms.
■yfi. jj/3
Other Styles of Victrolas, sls to $250
1 J.H.Troup Music House j
|| Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. |jj
if
Hot Water After Meals
Slnpple Core For Indigentlon and All
Stomach Trouble*
Call your stomach trouble by any
name you will—indigestion, dyspepsia,
or catarrh of the stomach—but the real
and only cause is a .sour, acid stomach.
And the remedy is Just as simple as
the cause—after each meal drink half
a tumblerful of hot water in which one
or two teaspoonfuls of bisurated mag
nesia have been dissolved. This abso
lutely counteracts all acidity of the
stomach and gives natural and healthy
digestion of the food, without any sour
stomach or burning misery.
Magnesia has been the standard
stomach remedy for years, and this new
method of using bisurated magnesia in
hot water makes it twice as effective.
It is, not a mere digestive such as pep
sin. etc.. that acts artificially, with un
pleasant after-effects. It neutralizes the
sour acids in the stomach that causes
fermentation of the food, and restores
natural action so that the stomach will
furnish its own fluids, regularly, copi
ously, and naturally, bringing back its
own digestive power, the only way to
cure stomach troubles.
Your relief from stomach misery is
here—Just a little bisurated magnesia
in half a tumberful of hot water after
each meal.
gAMUSE^MENTsjj
It takes courage for a youthful
clergyman to face an outraged congre
gation. knowing that
Louise Huff the larger part of its
at the Resent resentment arises from
disappointment and
jealousy. Louise Huff is the unconsci
ous motive for this green-eyed dem
onstration on the part of the ladies in
"Destiny's Toy," which is appearing at
til" Regent.
The story of the saw-dust ring. "The
Clown," will be the attraction at the
Regent to-morrow and Thursday, with
Victor Moore, the Lasky comedian, in
the stellar role. The story of "The
Clown" is said to be of gripping ap
peal. as it tells how the children's idol
risks his life to save one of his little
admirers, and later sacrifices his career
to protect the honor of another. How
he tries to better himself, and how he
SO, buy the one genuine. 1
Every package and every tablet of |
genuine Aspirin bears "The Bayer |
\N-_ fflfl] |j Cross" your protection against |
1 counterfeits and harmful substitutes.
jlll H The trads-mark "Aspirin" (Ree. U. S. Pat. Office) ||
|| Boxes of 12 1 is a guarantee that the roonoaoetlcacideater of |
|l| Bottles of |9 f ilicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable |
lUnbeatable Exterminator 11
~ . of Rats, Mice and Bugs
Used the World Over" Used by U.S.Government
Reliable Tbpt Never F*lls -15e. 25 a.At Drug gist A
THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD.-AVOID SUBSTITUTES
TUESDAY EVENING,
leaves the woman he has married to
protect, that she may turn to the one
she loves, Is chronicled in a number of
unusual and startling scenes.
Admirers of William S. Hart who did
not get a chance to see him in "The
Apostle of Venge
w llllnm S. Hart ance," when it sp
ot the peared at the Colo-
Colonlnl Today nial several weeks
ago, will have the
last opportunity to-day to see this
photoplay at the Colonial. The play
deals with the Kentucky fuedist, ana
Hart appears as a minister. A new two
reel Keystone comedy, called "laundry
Liz." will be on the same bill. William
Fox will present on Wednesday and
Thursday "The Fool's Revenge," which
features William H. Tooker and Maude
Gilbert. The new play tells of a clown,
who, seeking revenge, unknowingly
gives his only daughter into the hands
of a wealthy libertine. The second epi
slde of Pathe's serial, "The Grip ot
Evil." a picture which shows humanity
in its true colors, will be on the same
program. Each episode of this new
serial Is a complete story in itself,
which makes it unnecessary for you to
see every episode to enjoy the picture.
To-day, at the Victoria, Robert Ede
son in a five-act production, entitled
"Big Jim Garrtty." Man
"UIR Jim ager George personally
ttarrlty" at recommends this picture
the Victoria as being far superior to
the regular class picture
now shown in even the very best
houses. "Big Jim Garrity" is said to be
a great human interest story that car
ries its appeal through every reel, sus
taining the action from start to finish.
To-morrow, "Love's Lariat."
HUMAN" BOXES AS FREIGHT
. Special to the Telegraph
Rochester. Aug. 15. Discovery
that part of a carload of old bones,
being loaded on a freight car here
was composed of the more or less
perfect portions of the skeletons of
at least eleven human beings, brought
an abrupt halt to the loading. Sev
eral workmen went into hysterics
and an investigation was started by
the police authorities and the coroner.
The human bones were clean and
the skulls had been cut, presumably
by medical students.
COMBINE CAUSES
PAPER SHORTAGE
Head of Printers' Union De
mands Protection For News
paper Publishers
Baltimore, Aug. 15.—Charging that
manufacturers and middlemen in the
■white paper trade have entered into
a combination which threatens to
strangle some newspapers. President
Marsdcn G. Scott of the International
Typographical Union yesterday de
manded that action should be taken to
protect printers. His demand was
made at the opening session of the
sixty-second annual convention of the
union.
Tht union president strongly sounded
the application of arbitration in the
settlement of labor troubles.
Through Mr. Scott the executive
committee of the union also presented
a proposed arbitration agreement with
the American Newspaper Publishers'
Association to cover a five-year period
from May 1 next. The committee
strongly recommended that the con
vention adopt the agreement as its
contract and code.
SCHWABTOREUP
SALARY CONTRACT
[Continued From First Page]
up a $1,000,000 a year salary con
tract.
The story of the check is told
graphically by B. C. Forbes in the cur
rent issue of Leslie's Weekly, whose
fourth article of his series, "Men Who
Are Making America,' is about Mr.
Schwab.
Why He Quit C. S. Steel
Also, he gives Mr. Schwab's version
of his resignation from the presidency
of the United States Steel Corporation
and his reasons for doing so. And the
man who has made Bethlehem a
household word in America (and in
Europe), does not hesitate to touch
upon the rumors that have been cir
culated regarding this much-discussed
resignation.
The current belief has been that be
cause of comment upon his move
ments in Europe, J. P. Morgan de
manded his resignation.
"I never had a difference with Mr.
Morgan in my life," says Mr. Schwab.
"The reason I resigned was because
I could not do what X had been doing
all my life. I was hampered by direc
tors and other interests, who did not
give me sufficient play to enable me
to be useful. If I thought a mill ought
to be built at Pittsburgh, I didnt want
an Important director telling roe it
ought to be built at Chicago. If 1 had
a strike involving a principle I didn't
want to be told to settle it for fear it
might affect the stock market."
Independence and initiative and
self-confldence always have been
Charlie Schwab's dominant traits.
Took Big Risks at Bethlehem
"There has really been nothing
wonderful about my career," protests
Mr. Schwab. "1 am not a believer in
genius. I believe Solomon was right
when he said: 'The race is not to the
swift nor the battle to the strong.'
Circumstances, environment, oppor
tunity have a lot to do with a man's
success in life.
"But of course there are qualities
that go to make a man really success
ful. A man must have personality—
that is very important. He must have
industry, application and common
sense—no man can do much if he has
not been endowed with a reasonable
amount of brains. He must cultivate
good fellowship, he must be a man
other men will like and trust. He
must have a reputation for being fair,
a man of his word. Optimism, cheer
fulness, readiness to encourage and
inspire others also help.
"I happened to be fortunate in get
ting into an Industry In its infancy
that offered phenomenal opportunities
that's all. And I took risks."
Spent All He Could Borrow
In taking risks, Mr. Schwab spent
millions In Bethlehem, Wcklng Beth
lehem with every dollar he had and
could borrow.
"1 put my own name to every piece
of paper issued," Mr. Schwab said. "1
took hold of Gray's invention for mak
ing structural steel ana every im
portant company in the country had
turned it down," continued the Bethle
hem magnate, "and because 1 was
convinced 1 was right, I spent $15,-
000,000 for the proving of that one in
vention. Was that not taking risks?
But it gave us the leadership In the
structural steel business In the United
States and In the world* There had
never been a conspicuously successful
plant in the East. But I believed
Bethlehem had all the element*, of
success. It Is some satisfaction to
have proved my judgment was right."
Hie $1,000,000 Contract
The story of his life reads like a ro
mance. But every step forward has
been an honest one, and his business
career is altogether irreproachable.
But to return to the story of the
contract.
When the Steel Corporation took
over the Carnegie Company, it ac
quired as one of its liabilities lt
really was an asset—a contract to pay
Charles M. Schwab that unheard of
sum annually.
J. P. Morgan didn't know what to
do about it. The highest salary on
record was *IOO,OOO. He was in a
quandary.
Finally he summoned Schwab,
showed him the contract and hesitat
ingly asked what could be done about
it.
"This," said Schwab.
He tor© it up.
That contract had netted Schwab
$1,300,000 the previous year.
"I didn't care what salary they paid
me. I was not animated by money
motives. 1 believed In what 1 was
trying to do and I wanted to see It
brought about. I cancelled that con
tract without a moment's hesitation."
Thus did Mr. Schwab explain his ac
tion to me.
Reimbursed in Bonds
There was a sequel. Morgan later
told Carnegie how magnanimously
Schwab had acted. Carnegie remark
ed: "Charlie is the only man I know
who would have done that."
And he promptly sent Schwab in
bonds the full amount of the contract.
"Carnegie has declared publicly
since: "I owe my fortune chiefly to
two men, 'Bill' Jones and Charlie
Schwab."
Schwab for years picked all the
Carnegie partners Corey was a
laborer when the eagle-eyed Schwab
first spotted and promoted him. The
only man to who mthe canny Scot
ever gave carte blanche was Schwab.
Schwab now is ranked as the great
est creative force in America. Also he
is the best-liked businessman in the
country.
He has had more "titles" conferred
upon him than any other living Am
erican. For example. "The World's
Greatest Steelmaker," "The Moat Sue-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
JSjoamumZ
BELL—IOOI—I'SITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. 191«. FOUNDED XB7t
URING the construction of the new Bowman Store, a statement was made to the effect that we hoped to win more
I J friends to this store because it was our intention to be even more courteous; and more helpful in solving economical
i problems—that we hoped to maintain the good will of our patrons through the satisfaction they would obtain in shop
ping here; and by having merchandise that they wanted, new in style, reliable in quality, at prices consistent with
values offered.
Time always tells, and less than a year has seen
—hundreds of new customers come
—and come again!
—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at
—Saturday at 1 P. M.
Certain of Our Fine Shoes p as hionable Brocade Corsets
For Men & Women at Low Models for the medium and slender figure
t-* • /-ra « « -j—v * 1 reduced to
1 rices 1 hat Arc
Excellent grades that will give service for a con- o{ pink and brocade; medium bust;
siderably longer time than the prices would indicate. neither too heavily or too lightly boned; trimmed
Men's Black and Russet Women's Pumps and Col- with lace. Six hose supporters.
Low Shoes, with either rub- onials of fine patent colt, o• in OQ
ber or leather soles and t j d d n kid Sizes 19 to Jif
heels. Excellent qualities. f * J . BOWMAN'S— Third Floor.
Pair $1 98 Smart; dressy; dependable
Women's Fine White Calf shoes. Pair, $1.49. r>< . .. .. 1 1 m I
High-cut Lace Boots, with Whittemore's Dressings, u|}
turn soles and covered black, white and tan, 19$
Smart st y les - bottle. Seamless; soft finish muslin; 72x90 inches;
Pair, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
excellent value
Clearing Out Fine 45x36-inch Pillow Cases to match, at
Wall Papers at 10c Roll Cretonnes, 36 inches wide" | Embroidered Scalloped
new patterns; fast colors. Pillow "Cases, in six different
This exceptional offering is comprised of imported and Yard, 12>4$. designs; at 32$ each; b°l
domestic printed oatmeals, duplex, grass cloths, tapestries, Bleached
two-tone shadow stripes, metallics, gilts and floral effrcts. inches; soft finish; 83$. Pil- cut from
low Cases, to match, 45x36 the piece; 27 inches wide; in
Please bring room measurements. inches, 20$ each. pink and blue. Yard, 9s.
BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S —Ba»ement.
cessful Salesman Ever Born," "The
Million-Dollar-Salary Man," "The
Originator of the Steel Trust," "The
Boy President," "The Developer of
Young Men," "The Creator of the Am
erican Krupps," "The Defender of
America," "The Incurable Optimist,"
"The Bethlehem Miracle-Worker."
His Rapid Rise to Power
Schwab's first real job was as a
grocery boy in the store at Braddock,
Pa., but from the first he had his eye
on the great steel plant there, the
Edgar Thomson Works, owned by
Carnegie Brothers and Company. At
that time he was earning S3O a month
(without board).
One day Captain William R. Jones,
superintendent of the steel works, the
right-hand man of Andrew Carnegie,
and the best-known steelmaker in the
country, stepped into {he store.
"I asked 'Bill' for a place in the
mill," Mr. Schwab relates. "He asked
me: 'Can you drive stakes?' I replied:
'I can drive anything.' I started driv
ing stakes next morning at a dollar
a day."
In six years the dollar-a-day stake
driver was superintendent of the
works then the foremost steelmaklng
plant in America.
Reaches Top of I madder
His next step was to the head of
the engineering department of the
whole Carnegie organization. Here he
taught the Industry a new wrinkle. He
conceived and planned a greater steel
plant than any then in existence, the
Homestead Steel Works, on the prin
ciple of feeding the raw materials at
one end, keeping it in continuous mo
tion, and having it come out in the
form of the finished products at the
other end—a system since widely
adopted in various industries and car
ried to its highest pitch by Henry Ford
in his automobile factory at Detroit.
At this time he had some 6000 or 7000
men under him.
All this at twenty-four.
Election to the presidency of the
Carnegie Company, the greatest prize
in the whole steel industry, was his re
ward for accomplishing satisfactorily
the nerve-racking problem of reopen
ing the Homestead works after the
terrible strike of 1892. This was fifteen
years after his debut as a dollar-a
day stake driver. At thirty-five
Schwao stood on top of the steel
ladder.
At his suggestion the billion-dollar
United States Steel Corporation was
A Clean, Cool Sca'p
Parisian Sajtc Stops All Odors and
Keeps the Scalp Cool and Clean
Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Parisian Sage, the invigorating
hair restorer, is guaranteed to cure
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
•scalp, or your druggist will give you
your money back.
But you ought to know more about
this marvelous hair grower. You
ought to know that in five minutes
after an application, no matter how
hbt the weather your head will be as
cool as a cucumber.
You ought to know also that it kills
all odors which arise from the excre
tions of the scalp.
Everyone ought to have a bottle of
Parisian Sage on hand, because it is
such a pleasant and exhilarating hair
dressing. Ladies use it because they
know it makes the hair beautiful, silky
and luxuriant. Here's what a. New
York woman writes: "I have* used
Parisian Sage two weeks only, yet In
that time I find my hair has wonder
fullv increased in beauty, thickness
and luxuriance. But what surprised
me most was the disappearance of all
dandruff."
A large bottle of Parisian Sage never
costs more than 50 cents at H. C. Ken
nedy's and is t/Old at drug and toilet
counters everywhere.
formed, with Schwab as its president
and the owner of $28,000,000 (par
value) of its capital stock. This at
thirty-nine. He was "the boy presi
dent."
On resigning in impaired health at
the end of three strenuous years
after he had got the billion-dollar
machine working as efficiently as out
side interference would permit he
announced: "I propose to devote my
whole attention to regaining my
strength and won't take any position
until it is restored."
His Success With Partners
The Bethlehem Steel Company was
bankrupt when Schwab took hold of
it the last time —he bought control
once before, when he was with the
Steel Corporation, sold out to the ill
fated United States Shipbuilding
Company and took it back when that
enterprise collapsed.
Mr. Schwab thus tells of his experi
ence with employes:
"When I took hold of Bethlehem
the second time I didn't take one well
known steel man from anywhere. I
selected fifteen young men right out
of the mill and made them my part
ners. I believe in profit-sharing I
believe it will ultimately settle the
labor problem. Andrew Carnegie was
the most successful profit-producer in
this country, and he gave his employes
IF YOU ARE A SICK WOMAN
Can you afford to doubt such over
whelming evidence as that of the
letters constantly being published in
the dally ptess, showing how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
that good oid-fashioncd remedy made
from roots and herbs, restores suffer
ing women to health and strength'.'
Thousands of women suffered just as
you are suffering and in letters over
their own signatures state they have
been made well by Lydia E. tMnk
ham's Vegetable Compound. Why
don't you try it? —Advt.
1,000 of These
12KT Gold Filled
Eyeglass Mountings,
SI.OO each
oo
Exceptional Value
In the past two weeks I havo soli
nearly half of this lot. When they are
all sold yt>u will have to pay mo or
any other optometrist $2.00 or more
for the same mounting, this of course
does not mean with lenses end exami
nation of the eyes.
We are not in the f!tkc class but are
offering you an exceptional value anJ
will put your lenses in one of theso
mountings without extra charge.
Twelve sizes to select from. My charge
for lenses are the cheapest in Harris
burg considering the service and ex
perience I give you. Ask your friends.
With U. C. Claster
302 Market St. No. 1 N. Third St.
AUGUST 15, 1916.
half of his profits in bonuses.
"If you want anything well done in
life, don't engage a man of great repu
tation to do it. Get a man who has
his reputation to make; he will give
you his best individual, undivided ef
fort.
"Of the fifteen I selected, not one
has proved a failure. I am proud 6t
that and proud of them. One of them
was a crane fellow at $75 a month.
He is now earning five times as much
as any other steel employe in the
United States and is several times a
millionaire. This is Eugene G. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Company,
and the man chiefly responsible for its
success. He is fifty times the man I
ever was."
Schwab recently was offered $53,-
000,000 for his holdings—said to be
approximately 90,000 preferred and
60,000 common —with the choice of
remaining head of the company for
ten years. The offer did not even
tempt him. Money is not his goal. His
AMUSEMENTS
a™
COOLER THAN THE COUNTRY
TO-DAY ONLY
Wm. S. Hart
• - , In
"The APOSTLE of VENGEANCE"
Requested Return Encasement
of one of the finest photoplays that
was ever shown in this city.
WEDNESDAY AXD THURSDAY
William Fox Presents
"THE FOOL'S REVENGE"
Also the Second Episode of
"THE GRIP OF EVIL"
Pathe'H newest and Krentest serial.
J
ORPHEUM
THUR. EVE. AUG. 17
September
Morning
Glories
SPECIAL FEATURE
The Passion Dance
• wwvww/bwwwvw
< DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE GREAT j
i| Middle town F air !|
!' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY !'
:j August 15, 16, 17, 18, 1916 ;l
i: BIG DAY AND NIGHT SHOW >
HORSE RACING AFTERNOON OF EACH DAY {
|i FIREWORKS AND CARNIVAL AT NIGHT ]i
ij Trolley oars, llarrlsliurg to Middletown every ten ill 1 uu tea.
i. Pennsylvania Railroad: Leave Harrisburg 8.10, «.«»>, 0.00, 8.27, i!
10.00, 11.58 a. in.: 2.10, 3.35, 4.35, 5.00, 7.15 p. ill. i
|| Leave Middletown, 7.21, 7.57, 8.52, 10.57, 11.17 a. ui.; 2.58, 5.56, S
7.01, 7.16, 7.32 p. m. S
i! Large Parking For Automobiles Free
'! Air- •••■»• _, st . NIGHT, 10c i!
5 V! A. L. ERB, Prcst. W. K. RODFONG, Sec'y
- ■ ■■■■*wy^iVHvyv.'.*^wwwwwywyvwwvwwww%{
ambition is to build up such an organ
: ization as he visioned at that dinner
in 1900, an organization that will con
tribute to raising the United States to
first place among the great nations
of the earth.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The rcaderi of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there la at feast one dreaded disease
that science haa been able to cure In all Its
. stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur*
Is the only positive «*ure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh bein* a constitutional
1 dlsense, requires a constitutional treatment.
! Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
| directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
I by building up the constitution and assisting na
ture In doing its work. The proprietors hav«
I so much faith In Its cnratlve powera that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold by all Druggists. 75c.
Ttke Hall a Famll* Pills for oonstipatloa. „
AMUSEMENTS
TaSSBb
i am TO-DAY ONLY
\MM ROBERT EDESON
fig the eminent star, in a
m five-act picture play
¥ the best ever shown in
A this city entitled
To-morrow:
"LOVE'S LARIAT"
WS
Exclusive Photoplays For Exclusive
People.
l.iml .lay, LOUISE HUFF In
"DESTINY'S TOY"
Added Attraction Paramount-
Burton Holme* Travel Pictures and
Wholesome Comedies.
To-morrow and Thursday, VIC
TOR MOORE, the popular comedian,
In
"THE CI.OWN"
I Added Attraction Paramount
i PlctOKraphs.
| i.l
3