4 Concrete Barns and Silos Are Cheapest By the Year A concrete barn is warm and dry in winter and cool in sum mer. Concrete protects your stock from mud and dampness. It is fireproof, insures the safety of valuable animals and never wears out Concrete silos will not burn, rust, shrink, burst, crumble or blow over. They are smooth, sightly, tight and leakproof. Eliminate repairs and painting by building the permanent way—with concrete made with ALPHfImTCEMENT We guarantee every bag of ALPHA ounce is pure, live and active. Con- . to more than meet the U. S. Gov- crete made with ALPHA can always emment standard for strength. It is be depended on. The Government tested hourly in the making by has used hundreds of thousands of chemists, to make sure that every barrels of ALPHA CemenL Come in and set a copy of "ALPHA Cement—How to Use It.** a bir illustrated book how to mritr all kinds of concrete improvements. We will give I ne special information relating to the barn and silo shown above. CO WD EX & CO. ... oth AND HKRR. HARRISBtTKG Mutto Brothers . . ." * . " . " . * Elizabethtown Jos. Burkbolder ...... Bummelitown M l ni ICen,tn,Co - • .... I2?£SS t k i !fr « • • • •. • • • Mecbanlctburg SMS 5 .•.•.*.•.*.*. 8J85355S SAYS WE BECK CRANKS ON HOI WATER DRINKING Hopes every man and woman adopts this splendid morning habit. Why Is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really In capacitated by illness? If we all would practice inside-bath ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of hall'-sick, anaemic-looking souls w+th pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The rea son is that the human system does not rid itself eax:h day of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys tem nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the af.hes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indi gestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter-pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. NUXATED IRON r !■ HIHIITTTTI Increases strensiß |Jg rif § Till rundown people Ituii H fill r P er cent, in ten daya IB I■l I tm >n many instances. ■ UllJfti (100 forfeit 1 £ It ■■■MM falla as per full ex- I *fal planatlon in lartft lalj iIHIB article noon to ap g[ooggnHgSM9 pear In this paper. AB )< your doctor or druggist about it Croll Keller and G. A.. Gorgas always carry it in stock.— Advertisement. Snap the Outdoor Scenes and let Kellberg develop the films and print the pictures. Velox paper used ex clusively in all amateur work—more strict atten tion given to the work than would seem neces sary— These are Kellberg features which you should not overlook. Kellberg Studio 302 Market Street !l BUY A HOME— EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Ja«u!re Henl K*ta«e man or J 4 C. Behney 809 X. Second St. V i —————■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, From Cumberland Valley Federation Women's Clubs The ■ Cumberland Valley Federation of Women's Clubs, through its presi dent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this city, has issued a call for the annual meeting, Thursday, November. 16, in Mcchanicsburg. Meetings to be held in the Methodist Church, corner Main and Market streets, will begin at 10 a. ni. and 1.45 p. m., with a box luncheon at noon, the coffee furnished by the Woman's Club of Mechanics burg. On the program of special interest will be a talk on Mexico by William D. B. Ainey, chairman of the State Public Service Commission, and a practical talk on traveling libraries by Miss Anna A. Mac Donald, of State College, consulting librarian at the Capitol. Fine music will be- furnished by the hostess club and three-minute reports will be presented by clubs rep resented. Many prominent club women of this city will be in attend ance. Mr. and Sirs. A. Carson Stamm and daughters, the Misses Maude, Julia and Katharine Stamm, of Thirteenth and Reese streets, arrived home to-day after summering at Buena Vista. Miss Rosalind Strone and Miss Flor ence DifTenderfer. of Altoona, visited Miss Edith. Dickert, of 214 Crescent street, during the week. Miss Marguerite Heinetsfih, of Lan caster is visiting Miss Mary Worley at 111 Paxton street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henneberger, of Wa>nesboro, are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Fayman, of Six teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ewing, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Houck and children, of Lebanon, had a week-end automobile trip to Jones town. Miss Louise Harbrouck Smith, of Princeton, daughter of the Rev. Dr. J. P.itchle Smith, is coming to- the city to-morrow to visit Miss Suzanne West brook at Melrose. Mr.' and Mrs. John C. Stine have opei,ed their apartments at the Rey nard after summering at New Hope. Miss Alva Toomey. of 62 9 Muench street, and Miss Jeanette Thompson, of 1105. Capital street, spent Labor Day in Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Lutz, of 1819 Berryhill street, is home after a visit with friends in South Bend, Ind., and De troit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Frances Hamilton, of 312 South Seventeenth street, have returned home after spending the sum mer at their cottage in Mount Gretna. Mrs. Marie Konovous, of Hazleton, has returned to her home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ter race, of 312 Strawberry street. Palmer Herrold and Fred Koble have returned to their homes in Sha mokin after visiting Mr. Palmer's mother, Mrs. Charles Ziegler, of 1411 Thompson street. SAYS TANLAC FREED KIM FROM CATARRH Local Man Tells How Master Medicine Rid Him of Disease From Which He Suffered Many Years S. D. Wilkey, of 212 N. Third St., Harrlsburg, grows enthusiastic when ever he speaks of Tanlac for as he j says, "I suffered for a good many years i with catarrh in my head. It was chronic and I could not seem to find anything that would relieve me. "I would take cold at the slightest provocation and my head would often I seem to fill up so full that I could hardly hear. "It made my life miserable. My appetite to fail and I was often out of sorts and felt mean all over. I was running down and I knew It but I didn't know what to do to get rid of this disease. "I tried this and I tried that but It was no go, old catarrh stuck to me like a burr to a dog's tail and I couldn't shake him. "Then I read about Tanlac in one of the Altoona papers where it told about a man who had catarrh and got rid of it by taking this medicine. That's tho stuff for me I said, and I got me a bottle. "Did it do the work? My head's ass clear as a bell now ahd I don't be lieve the old misery is comng back either. I feel about 100 per cent, better' than I did before taking Tan lac for it seems to have kind of given mo a boost all over. It sure is great stuff and I'm going to recommend it every chance I get." Tanlac the master medicine of which Mr. Wilkey speaks so en thusiastically and which is so highly endorsed by thousands of others is nov being specially introduced in Har risburg by George A. Gorgus, our local druggist and the Tanlac man is at their store daily demonstrating the merits of this peerless preparation to interested crowds. PERSONAL AND DANCE IN LIGHT OF GAY LANTERNS Guests From This City Enjoy Cornroast Last Night at Jednota Automobilas took a jolly party of Harrisburgers to the country place of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, at Jed nota, last evening, where a cornroast was held, followed by games and dancing. The lawn was Illumined with gay hued lanterns and corn stalks combined with late summer flowers and presented a most attrac tive. apppearance. The party included Miss Edna For rer. Miss Alice Eby, Miss Agnes Schell, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Mary Black. Miss Agnes Maguire, Miss Cclia Joyce, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Lillian Schaefmelster, Miss Sara Schilling. Miss Kebecca Mlchener, Miss Mabel Arnold. Miss Pearl Forrer, Miss Blanche Feister, Miss Phoebe Richards. Miss Cora Swayne, Miss Nancy Hanna, Claude Hartman, Gil bert Aldinger, Earl Bates, Vernon Flora. Donald Smith, Foster DeHart. Mr. Nissley, Mr. Runkle, Clement Glaser, Ritnor Fesister, Mr. Bickle, John Fisher, Dr. Loy Arnold, Law rence Moyer, Kemp Shaw and Ralph Brown. Birthday Surprise Party All in Pink and White A color scheme of pink and white, cleverly carried out In the decorations and refreshments prevailed at the sur prise party given for Miss Naomi Michael. 143 Paxton streat, in ce'e brrtion of her 15th birthday. In attendance were the Misses Syl vania Lenhart, Mary Pass, Dorothy Eisenhour, Margaret Mahony, Hilda Stoner, Clair Hartwick, Katherine Nicholas, Katie Hutta, Sarah Keil. Agnes Sparrow, Sarah O'Brian, Amy Williams, Helen Reichart, Anna Pan cake, Dorothy StohC Francis Kirk, Bertha Kirk, Dorothy McCurdy, Viola McCurdy, Ruth Stoner, Naomi Michael, Paul Michael. Chas. Eisen hoiir. Robert Michael. Raymond Michael, Mr. and Mrs. S. Eisenhour, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Michael. TAKE BICYCLE TRIP Miss Elizabeth Howard, of 1007 North Second street; Miss Winifred Snyder, of Chicago; Miss Virginia Downes, of 1811 North Second street, and Miss Kathryn Wharton, 1519 North Second street, went to Mechan icsburg this morning on their bicycles, taking lunch in the woods and return ing home this afternoon. TO HOLD OUTING Members of Keystone Division, £°: *7, Ladies' Auxiliary, Order of Railway Conductors, will hold an out to-morrow at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Juniata Bridge. W. C. T. IT. TO MEET Annual departmental reports will be presented to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the regular meeting of the Ilairisburg W. C. T. U. in the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. Harry Leonard, acting president, will be in charge. At least twenty reports are to be made and the meeting will be an Important one, as delegates will be elected to attend the county and state .11 I **"' *"*' conventions. Annual dues will be paid also at the meeting to morrow. Miss Mary E. Comp has returned to her home, 1213 Market street, after a three months' visit among relatives in Roanoke, Va. Mise Anna. Sumner, of 1519 Hunter street, is home after spending two months with relatives in Salisbury, N. C. On the way. home Miss Sumner stopped for visits in Norfolk. Balti more and smaller towns. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammer and small son, Pliilip Hammer, of Troy, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saunders, of Green street, on the way home from Baltimore. Miss Gladys Garner and Miss Ruth anna Gardner, of Pittsburgh, are visit ing their aunt, Mrs. Sherman G. Rod- Kers. of Penn street. Miss Lucy Hayes and Miss Rebecca Haves, of Jersey City, left for home to-day after spending a month among friends in the West End'. Mrs. William H. Crook,- of 1403 North Third street, returned home after visiting her parents in Bellefonte for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchlld Kushnell and children, Dorothy and William Bushnell. are at their "home, 812 North Second street, after a sum mer spent at Selinsgrove. Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger and son', Robert Ellenberger, are home after an outing at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Lewis Lindenmuth, of Beth lehem. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 21 South Front street. MRS. MT'MMA IX NEW YORK After spending the summer in Har risburg with relatives. Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mi.mma has gone to New York city for a month to visit her son, Benjamin Meyers Mumma, before returning to the South, where Mr. Mumma is the president of the Robertsdale State Bank of Alabama. Mrs. William F. Starry, of 22fi South Se\enteenth street, has returned home from Bangor, Mich., much improved in health after a summer's stay there with her son, Harry J. Starry, a pros perous farmer. Joseph Schmidt, 58 North Thir teenth street, has resumed his studies at Mount St. Mary's College, Emmlts burg, Md. Mrs. George E. Etter and Miss Nancy Etter, of Pine street, are guests of their cousin. Mrs. Simon Cameron, at Marietta. Je.'slb Acri, of Baltimore, spent yes terday as the guest of his brother, Marina Acri, of the Acri Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George Kobler, of 1807 Wallace street, announce the birth of a son", John Harvey Kobler, Wednes day, August 30. 1916. Mrs. Kobler was formerly Miss Margaret Moses. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, 119 Sylvan Terrace, announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, August 31, 1918. Mrs. Cooper was Miss Georgianna Zim merman before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha M. Krout, of 1318 Penn street, announce the birth of a son, Wayne Alpha Krout, Friday, September 1, 1916. Mrs. Krout was Miss Mabel R. Carlenter, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerlck, of 1441 Zarket street, announce the birth of a son Monday, August 4, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rlcken bach, of 731 South Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter. August 28, 1916. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CENTRALIANSTO INVITE FAIR SEX Club Plans Cornroast in Spooky Hollow With Girls as Their Guests At the first Fall meeting of the Cen tralians, held in the Boyd Memorial Building last evening. It was decided to hold a corn roast in Spooky Hollow Wednesday evening, September 13. Al though the Centralians is a strictly bachelor association, it was agreed to give each member the privilege of in viting one of the fair sex, much to the chagrin of the secretary. The following committees were ap pointed to look after the arrange ments of the corn roast by President Frank; Corn committee, Thomas Cald well. Arthur Gardner, Elwood Deppen, Herman Gohn; game committee. Wil liam Kay, Blair Smith. Vernon Wright, Charles Koser; lookout committee, Vernon Wright and Leon Simonetti. Tile Centralians are planning many activities for the coming year and will h&\ e at least one representative in nearly all brbanches of athletics and other activities at the Central high school, members of the junior class. The newly appointed business man ager of tho Argus, Thomas Caldwell, is a Centralian. The gridiron promises to be a good vehicle of prominence for the Centralians. Through the kindness of Ben Whit man. the one honorary member, re freshments were served after the meet ing to N. Lee Frank, president; Arthur Gardner, vice-president; Richard W. Mount, secretary; Thamas D. Caldwell, William L. Kay. Blair E. Smith, Ver non Wright, Charles Koser, Elwood Deppen. Leon S. Simonetti, Herman Gohn and Ben Whitman. After the rctreshments many songs were sung and the Centralian quartet proved to be even better than before. Prenuptial Event in Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Mary Commings, of 812 Green street, whose marriage to Francis Wil son, of this city, will be an early Fall event, was given a linen shower at her home last evening with Mrs. Joseph Bradley as hostess. Miss Commings received many beautiful as well as useful gifts. The guests spent an en joyable evening on the veranda and living room of the house, which were effectively decorated In a color si!heme of pink and white. A late supper was served tothe guests, who included Miss Martha McCahan. Miss Rosella Rosen berg, Miss Sara Wonders, Miss Mary Bradley. Miss Jennie Tomilson. Mrs. Carrie Commings, Mrs. Miller Ralston. Mrs. Emma Commings, Mrs. John Wonders, Mrs. Frank Commings, Mrs. Kate Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Bradley. HITS LEGISLATION SEARCH [Continued From First Pago] mands legislation in advance of Inves tigation. It is the spirit that demands executive action and congressional ac tion ir. advance of any examination of the facts upon which said action should be based. "It is the spirit that says: "Legislate now and investigate afterward.' It is the spirit of force. It is not American. "In the bottom of my soul I desire fair dealing in this country between man and man. There is no one more anxious than I that there should be equity In connection with all our rela tions. I want to see our human re sources conserved by wise and intelli gent action. I want to see every part of class antagonism vanish in the pres ence of the application of just prin ciples. I want to see our men knit to gether In a common fellowship. "I want labor to have safe means of work, sanitary conditions of work, wholesome hours for work, fair wages, provision for old age. I want what is reasonable for labor. There is one thing that underlies all, and that Is that in all our efforts to secure what is r'ust that we keep the priceless insti tutions of this land which distinguishes us as a free country and separate us from all the autocracies of the world. For Careful Examination "It may be very important that here or there there shall be a change in the wage scale. I know not. It is a mat ter for careful examination. I should be the first to recognize any demand that is Just. "There is something- that precedes any demand, however, and that is the willingness to abide by the results of reason. It is the demand that when we do anything in this country we should understand the way we travel, where we put our foot down, and never surrender to any force of any kind. It is. as the future will unfold, our priceless heritage that we have a'coun try where intelligence reigns, where there are many opnortunities of edu cation, where we are trying to stamp out. very abuse working against our institutions. "Wc- submit ourselves with respect to our greatest national concerns to th<s arbitrament of the public judg ment every four years. We r.ubmit our arguments, tell what we think and de sire to be done. Then we go to the noils and express our convictions and then every American citizen, whether he is victorious or defeated, goes home satisfied and reason rules. But the day must never come, and I regret to say we have gone very far toward that day, when we shall have any action under pressure, instead of on a con sideration of the facts." Women to Speak in 31 States For Hughes Sfecial to the Telegraph New York, Sept. 6.—Women writers and speakers will leave this city early In October on a special train on a tour of thirty-one States to discuss social and economical questions from the Re publican viewpoint, it was announced at Republican national headquarters. The party expects to visit about one hundred cities, where the co-operation of more than five thousand society wo men, the announcement said, has been requested In telegrams sent by the Wo men's National Hughes Alliance. Willcox Reports Bright Prospects For Hughes Special la the Telegraph New Tork, Sept. 6.—William R. Will cox, chairman of the National Repub lican Committee, returned from his trip West and conferences with Charles E. Hughes, declaring he was completely satisfied with conditions and prospects for Republican victory at the polls In November. He said: "I can only say that I am complet ly satisfied with the results of the Presidential candidates speaking tour CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought A LITTLE PARTY FOR MISS PEACE Eleventh Birthday of Attractive Young Girl Is Merrily Cele brated by Friends Mr. and Mrs. Clifton D. Peace gave a birthday party last evening in honor of the eleventh anniversary of their daughter, Miss Naomi, at their home In Hannah street. Many games were played by the youthful guests and re freshments were served to the Misses Margaret Moore, Margaret McCann, May McCann, Naomi Primrose, Delia Primrose. Mary Charles, Naomi Peace, Alice Albright, Dorothy Stahl, Sara Peace, Cordelia Mlchener, Rebecca Huygen, Mary Book, Elsie Rhinehart, Mildred Moore, Ethel Dickey, Elsie Seiger and Thurda Connor. Miss Anna Stahl, Miss Ruth Rhinehart, Miss Flor ence Peace, Miss Marie Peace. Miss Bernice Peace. Mrs. David Charles, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams and son Ralph. Samuel Peace, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Michener and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton D. Peace. ORGAN HECITAI, Julian F. Adger, of Philadelphia, will render the opening recital on the new pipe organ recently installed in Bethel A. M. 13. Church, Brlggs and Ash streets. Thursday evening, September 7, at 8.f5 o'clock. Mr. Adger is a musician of some note and comes highly recom mended and well qualified as a concert organist. He is also a member of the "American Organ Players' Club." TO GIVE BENEFIT SUPPER Members of the Heckton church have arranged for a chicken corn soup supper to be held in Adams' orchard, at Fort Hunter, Saturday evening, Sep tember 9. The proceeds of this sup per will be used in defraying the church expenses. Members of the committee in charge are working ar duously to make the supper a success and it is hoped that the members and friends will co-operate by attending or by liberal contributions. George L. Dare, of Los Angeles, Cal., has returned home after a month's visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dare, at her summer home at Mount Gretna. Miss Edith Dickert and her niece. Miss Cora Dickert, of Crescent street, will spend the week-end in Carlisle with Mrs. I. V. Swartz. Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Louise Johnson, of New York, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Watson at Old Orchard. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, 1015 North Front street, has returned from Camp Wyanogonic, Maine, where she spent the summer. of the West and the work of the Re publican organization in tho States visited by Mr. Hughes. I feel confident that we shall carry practically all the States visited by Mr. Hughes and cer-' tainly will have sweeping majorities in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Ohio. CHINESETETTUCE IS GROWN NEAR HERE [Continued From First Page] oolslaw or cooked like cabbage. The new plant is of a delightfully piquant fla\or, like nothing on the American markets. Mr. Walton has grown about a half-acre of the lettuce . Another exhibit that attracted the attention of the visitors was a model market stall rigged up on the lawn adjoining the Walton residence, a jsart ot which was given over to the "family hamper," which Mr. Walton serves to many Harrlsburg families twice a week. This is designed to meet the needs of a family of four and is de signed for the benefit of those who fresh vegetables without attend ing market. The party of Rotarlans and their guests was escorted in automobiles over the more than 800 acres which constitute the Walton fruit and vege table developments. So big is the tract that some of the party -got lost and with difficulty found their way back to the starting point. A cornroast was served by Rutherford as caterer. Ta bles were spread on the lawn and the menu was made up of products most of which were produced on the big farms, Including roasting ears, cold home-cured baked ham, peaches, pears, apples, grapes and Chinese let tuce salad. Mrs. Walton and Miss Walton aj?- j sisted Mr. Walton in receiving and dur- ' ing the meeting of the club which fol lowed supper Mr. Walton told the Ro tarians of his efforts to develop a farm on the outskirts of Harrisburg that could supply the city with fresh vege tables and fruits the day after taken from the gardens and the orchards. The cfub gave the host and hostesses a rising vote of thanks. President Howard C. Fry and fx-President Arthur D. Bacon enter tained the club with their impressions of the Cincinnati Rotary convention, which they attended as delegates. City Planners Will Return Walnut Street Bridge Plans at Once Council's request for a return of the. Walnut street bridge plans from the City Planning Commission will be acceded to as soon as the members can be called in special session, ac cording to President E. S. Herman to day. "My first intimation of council's ac tion came through the newspapers," said President Herman, "as I saw the stories of the councilmanic pro ceedings in last evening's papers. Consequently we have had no oppor tunity as yet to get together but I have heen in communication with the members to-day with a view to hold ing a special meeting as early as pos sible. Of course we'll do this in order to comply with Council's re quest by the time It meets next Tuesday. "At two regular meetings the Plan ning Commission has expressed Itself on the Walnut street bridge matter —we are on record I believe as hav ing opposed the location. We have no means of making any kind of a report on the architectural or structural end of the plans so that the only thing we could discuss, perhaps, would be the aesthetic side of the plans." WERTZ DISTRICT JUDGE Washington. Sept. 6. Edward 8. Wertz, United States attorney for "Northern Ohio at Cleveland, has been selected by President Wilson for ap pointment as United States district judge of that district to succeed Judge John H. Clarke, recently made an associate justice of the supreme court. Bears the j9 "V SEPTEMBER 6, 1916. Small Weekly Payments From ISfow Until Christmas in the Tausig $25 Watch and Diamond Christmas Club Will Give You the Choice of Any $25 Watch or Diamond Ring, tho Payments Total but $22.50 <1 It's the easiest, simplest, most convenient and advantageous way to give a handsome Christmas gift to some loved one. Start this week with the first payment of 75 cents. <1 Continue payments each week, as shown in table, until $22.50 is paid in. This will give you the choice of any $25 Men's or Ladies' Diamond, Watch or Ring in the store. <J That means a bonus of C „ ow PAYMENTS s2.so—the equivalent of in- ARE: MADE terest at the rate of 33% a Sfpt — year. 23 i-oo o t a ? 100 Choose now, if you want, ** the watch or ring you desire Xov< _ 2 * we'll lay it aside until }> J™ Christmas. Dec.— 2 1,75 And what you select will " £•«<» be backed by the Tausig Totnl " Written Unrestricted Money I'urchanlilß Back Guarantee. v I>o " er Enroll Now—Make Your First Payment Saturday Next, September 9th. Jacob Tausig's Sons Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa FEAR THAT VILLA WILL ATTACK TRUCKS [Continued I'rum First Paso] with him during the revolt against the Huerta reign. Much uneasiness Is being felt here at Villa's movement. He Is known to have sent 200 men northward and it is believed he intends attacking a motor truck train hauling provisions to General Pershing. If this is his plan Villa will likely strike at the n otor caravan north of Colonia Dub lan, the base of the punitive force. The motor trucks are now all being equipped with machine guns, which are mounted near the driver's seat. They are manned by expert machine gun operators, y Information was received by the army of untold suffering among the thousands of poor and destitute in the States of Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi. Mexican peons are dying at the rate of several hundred a day in the two Slates. Epidemics of, typhus are also killing hundreds in Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, Equas Calientas and Durango. The El Radical, a government pa per published at Torreon, in its issue which reached here to-day, for the first time published an article pictur ing the horrible situation in Central Mexico, stating that the poor could not obtain food and were dying by the scores. Villa in Constant Touch With Plotters at El Paso Chihuahua City, Sept. 6. Military authoritis here say they have no doubt that Villa is in constant communication with revolutionary plotters in 151 Paso and that his movement toward the Santa Clara canyon is timed for poli tical effect. As the canyon opens near Laguna sta tion on the railway to Juarez, they be lieve it possible that he may attempt to hold up tratns. Large garrisons are stationed along the road however, and the likelihood of his being able to dash across and strike at the Pershing ex pedition is considered small. ~ NEURALGIC PAINS ' Shooting pains in the head with giddi ness, noise in the ears and tender ness of the scalp—pains in the neck and shoulders or extending down the arms to the hands, these aro the most com mon symptoms of neuralgia. There are a number of causes of neu ralgia. It is most common in families ■whose members have nervous disposi tions and it is very often a result of anemia or lack of blood. Hot applications give temporary re lief in neuralgia ana should be used. They cannot cure the trouble because the pain is the complaint that the un der nourished nerve is making and it •will not bo quieted until the nerve is fed. The only way to reach the nerves with nourishment is through the blood. That is why thin blood so frequently leads to neuralgia. When the blooa becomes thin the nerves lack nourish ment. Build up the blood, supply to it the elements that the nerves need and you begin to correct the neuralgia. The free booklet "Diseases of tho Nervous System" will interest you. Write for it today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Fills or they will bo sent by mail on receipt of price 60 ceata per box, six boxes for $2.60. GORGAS' FOOT COMFORT MAKI S TIRED ACHING I'TET HAPPY Miss Sara Nunemaker, of 33214 Crescent street, and Miss Pauline Houck, of 16X4 Berryhill street, left yesterday for Chicago, where they will take up a course at the Moody-Bible School. Giving You ■ Trouble? » Are objects a short distance away as clear as they once were? Do your eyes itch, or burn, or "wa ter" in strong light or wind? That's the result of eyestrain and un doubtedly rest-glasses worn for a time will remove the trouble. At any rate, consult an efficient Opti cian or Optometrist. If you don't need glasses, we'll tell you so. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Belsinger Opp. Orptaeum Glasses as Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1014 3 EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Strnotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa, The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Blda. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Becures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Alone la the World." Bell phone 649-R. Inneatlou and Eitlnaiu Ulrn Ftm J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED ' OLD FLOORS RENOVATED •TAIRS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITIO* Bell Phonal 1381 M. Bit Brookrrood It UarrUknrg, Pn, A Ambulance Service HP Prompt nl efficient aervftM tor tha transportation of W|l patlenta to and from hnmea, 11111 lioapttala, or the H. R. atatlona. UAH With special eare, experienced attendants nnd nominal rtmricea. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Pboaa 2*21 Voited 111-W
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