Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de pressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impur ities, put it in good working •^rder —keep it healthy with tSEECHAM'S t PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re moving waste matters and pu rifying the blood. Not habit ) forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first \ have a healthy body. This fa mous remedy will do much to Help You Lailff' Sal* oI Any Medicin* ii the World. WJ Ir boua. 10c.. 25e. TISZA WEATHERS STORM Budapest, Sept 5, via Berlin, Sept. 6.—An attempt at to-day's session of the Hungarian Parliament by the op position party to shake Premier Tisza's position, failed in spite of the extremes to which the opponents of the gov ernment resorted. When the session ■was over Count Tisza had weathered successfully one of the most violent at tacks ever made on his administra tion. If Thin Or Wrinkled Try This Many women of fashion and refine ment In this country, as in Europe, seem to have recently discovered that there is nothing quite so good to re move wrinkles and till out hollows in face or n"'k as ordinary cocoa cream. It is so easy to get a lit ■ tle from any druggist and apply this ■at night wherever there are wrinkles ■or hollows in face or neck that no wo- Iman should suffer embarrassment be ■cause she is thin or wrinkled. You ■simply apply it with the finger tips, and Bit Is so pleasant to use and is so quick ly absorbed that results are almost im kinediate. Nothing else is required and I there is no hurt or injury to the skin. I On the contrary it is positively bene ' ficlal to the complexion, feeding and stimulating the tissues so that the face L becomes nice and plump and the I wrinkles disappear. You can not help I but wonder at its nourishing and heau [ tifying action upon the skin. Many | complexion ills such as rough, blotchy I skin can also be quickly overcome by ■its use. but it has found particular favor ■in the elite Beauty Parlors for remov ■ng wrinkles and filling out the hollows ■n face and neck.—Advertisement. Eor Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much sufter -5 from catarrh and head noises, nerican people would do well to con ler the method employed by the Eng h to combat this insidious disease, 'eryone knows how damp the English cnmate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng land they treat catarrhal deaffness ana head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear ing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be eas ily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows: From your druir°-ist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it H pint of hot water and 4 ounces of Igranulated sugar; stir until dissolved. |Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only 'to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct anv excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. —Advertisement. IT NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES "Hundreds of people in this vicinity," says Peterson, "know of the mighty Ihealing power of PETERSON'S OINT 'MENT in eczema, salt rheum, old sores, itching skin and ulcers. They know it cures these ailments —that it is' guar anteed to cure them." Now I want to say to every sufferer from piles, either blind, bleeding or itching, that I will guarantee that a 25 cent box of PETERSON S OINTMENT will rid you of piles or your druggist will return your money. "For years I suffered terribly with itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything and despaired of ever get ting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson's Oint ment entirely cured me. and I sincerely recommend it to all sufferers." —Yours truly, David A. Seymour, Supt. of Parks, Buffalo. N. Y. PETERSON'S OINTMENT takes the burn out of sunburn In 10 minutes. Mali orders filled, charges prepaid by Peter son Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. jerry on the Job }* Copyright, 1916, International News Service • . •» • By Hoban ■ ~| gaa-—.gssgg^P |gs.?a«a.l >iaiK 30ft AMD 1 GET GOOD 1 - iMEBSfTWMw —y y~ *" (»\ .* \ ) T DON'T J^EED-ANY DOUGH HOUtt? | \ MJAUT. AJO 7' & V ( I W' «ad»*r KEEpfir-A flfilßk jO\ a smvwsjs'-*) ( s 1 J.- } swaihv. v ( otfr im-we opew y THURSDAY EVENING, lAMuaecoeflTs One of the season's big scenic pro ductions will be at the Orpheum to morrow and Saturday i nd ■•Lost In Saturday matinee. Tnls Xe« York"* sensational drama, en titled "Lost In New YorK, ' Is eald to be replete with intense heart interest, thrilling situations, laughable and stirring climaxes, and rapid action from Its very beginning to the final curtain fall. There are several highly realistic and sensational scenes. In the distance you see the big city of New York, brilliantly illuminated, showing the Woolworth Building, the Metropoli tan Life and other towerir.g structures. Central Park Concourse, with itß beau tiful landscapes, and other handsome stage settings. There have been musical plays with scenes laid in Russia, and there have been musical plays with "Katlnka" scenes laid in Turkey, anu there have been musical plays with scenes laid in Vienna, bui it has been reserved for "Katlnka, , which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Orpheum next Wednesday, mati nee and night, to combine these thret, widely separated and distinct localities into a single evening's entertainment. Otto Hauerbach. who wrote the play, has led his characters from a wedding feast in Yalta. Russia, to the streets of Old Stamboul, Turkey, and thence to a brilliant cafe in Vienna. Rudolf Friml, It is said, has exercised the same care in the composition of the music, and familiar strains of each locality have been woven into the various com positions as themes. The story of a woitan's unsuccessful attempt to wreck her husband's work because of her love of Clco Hidgley gain, is the background at the of the domestic strife Regent Today of real men and women that Is found in "The Selfish Woman," in which Wallace Reia and Cleo Ridgley are starred, shown at the Regent for the last time to-day. The story tells of the adventures of a young civil engineer, son of a wealthy and unscrupulous banker, and the beau tiful daughter of a money-mad society woman, and how the girl marries the engineer for his money, only to have him disowned by his father, who wrecks his son's career. It is all presented in a series of unusual scenes and gripping situations, which must necessarily be seen to be appreciated. Charlie Chaplin, in "The Count." will be shown to-morrow and Saturday. The comedian returns to the type of motion picture farce in which he gained hu fame, and is seen in his familiar baggy trousers, cutaway coat, dinky derby, diminutive mustache, slender can and the brogans. The management takes pleasure i« announcing the engagement of Stephen O'Rourke and James O'Rourke and Gildea. one of the most. Glldeu at popular teams of per- Majestle formers in vaudeville, at the Majestic Theater the last half of this week. This duo ap peared at the above-named theater last season and scored a hit at every per formance. A comedy sketch, presented by Woolf and Stewart, and entitled "In Two Flats," is also on the bill. There is a novel stage setting, and the act l» w»ll presented. Other acts on the bill are the Aki Japs, who offer a very good Illusion act; Fagg and White, blackface entertainers, and the Morton Jewell Trio, in a juggline. acrobatic and sing ing act. The fifth episode of Bathe's newest serial, 'The Grip of Evil," which is showing at the Colonial "The Grip for the last times to-day, of Evil" nt is entitled "The Way of a the Colonial Woman." A powerful two-reel drama, that tells of a girl who takes the easiest way, and adds another chapter to thi» great serial story. On tl' i same pro gram is a new five-reel F< . production, "The Man From Bitter Roots," which features William Farnum. It is a strong Western drama. Just suited to such a powerful character actor as Mr. Far num. Friday and Saturday- the Triangle Ince Company presents H. B. Warner and Enid Markey in "Shell 43," a new five-reel feature that has to do with a spy in the European war posing as an American correspondent. The puzzle of the play is, which side is he spying for? And it Is not solved until the tragic finish of the story. An old favorite in a new vehicle will be the added attrac tion on the program, when Ford Sterl ing is shown in a new two-reel Key stone comedy, entitled "Ala Cabaret." "HARRISBURG PLAN" IS AGAIN USED [Continued From Kditorial Page] or swimming-, and in dry seasons the water was too shallow for either. At every street intersection with the river and creek, a sewer discharged, the effluent from which was carried along the whole length of the city, so that in dry weather, living on, or even walking along, the banks was most un pleasant. Malaria was rampant. Resi dents in the vicinity dumped ashes, paper, and even garbage, over the banks. "Paxton creek passes for two miles through the city, above which for two miles more its course is in a mosquito breeding swamp. Its banks were per iodically flooded, considerably damag ing certain low sections of the town. In the dry season its flow was largely sewage, its banks were vile, and it was a locality to be shunned. "The Civic club of Harrisburg, com posed of its most public-spirited citi zens, both men and women, gave much thought to the matter from the beginning. The interest of the whole community was aroused, and in 1902 a bond issue of $1,090,000 was au thorized by the city. The services of a consulting engineer of International reputation and of a prominent land scape architect were engaged, and a plan was adopted covering the great improvements that have since been carried out. "The brush-lined, irregular, filth covered channel of Paxton festered, has been excavated to an even grade and smooth lines and faced with con crete. It is now a smooth-flowing stream in a clean and attractive chan nel in which floods are unknown. Our Front Steps "The last thing in the scheme of municipal improvement was the build ing of a concrete wall, ten feet high. JSaeamoitZ HEI.L—IODI—LNITED HARRISHURG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, T, 1016. FOUNDED IST* Good-bye Prices on Warm Weather Merchandise on September's First Friday Bargain Day r— : Glassware T In the White Goods r Clearing Out Voile Attractive House Dresses, Blouses at 59c Table Glassware Assort- Kimonos, Reduced Section Going at 49c A little clean-uD of ment, consisting of 8 and 9- * , j * i qo A little cleanup ot , , .. . . to $1 and $1.90 Many different patterns plain lingerie, figured, and inch bowls 11-inch orange A clean . up of very Seed Marquisette-38 in. in excellent styles; ex some colored stripes; de- bowls, 2 handled 8-inch nap- much bfttter «; rades wide; makes dainty waists. | I cellent quality. A timely I Sir R xm ,v, P,CS ' itf! ° °-!P Pr ° • S ' th «e prices will indicate. Friday price, yard ... 17 0 offerin g- BOWMANS Third Moor pressed blanks, with genuine Light and dark patterns. p,iL r™ BOWMAN S-Third Floor rose pattern cutting, Fri- BOWMAN'S —Third Floor . SC , P ~ EC L MRES no L/reSS LjOOCIS day price 690 I—! ironing; limit, 10 yards to a 1,000 yards Dress Ging- . F ™ k J a " One-quart customer. Friday price, yd. Notions hams, in the newest Fall . °". e e ? £ "Vririav Housefumishings n .. . siiades and styles; best * ar . s ' f lass to P- * Organdies, lawns and dim- Gold olated hair nins box nualitv Fridav Vice vard P nce ' dozen 600 r , T , , It,es - in remnant lengths. UOia P lated llair P ms - bo * y P > ) Blown Glass Night Sets, Leader Clothes Rack—can Friday price, yard 80 20 SilW and Cnttnn <;plf- consisting of carafe and turn- be attached to wall; has Soisette—32 inches wide; Children's supporters, pr. colored flexes *24 inches bier, rose cutting. Friday eight arms, 30 inches long, fine quality. Friday price, L Friday price, yard ... ? 10(> ** S „ iqf W* 13 * Baby Bunny garters, pr Striped and "Dotted Voiles, BOW»AjrB_B...m.« Round Clothes o" utnfty Madras fine stripe; 32 . 5« 40 inches. Friday price Basket-ntade of oak VphnU ' and Cotton Poplins, On the Carpet Floor a^d"d!lrlb°e di Trid«y price 8 , D ' | ap ', r , Cloth-absorbent F?ncy Fan's, atHa'lf Price, street and evening shades; ** ... r> " .>■!* finish, inches wide. 10- BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. 36 inches. Friday price, yd. Matting Rugs AmJco piatc> for . yard pieces. 1-riday price Raiah PnnffM Snail Woven and stenciled pat- gas stoves and ranges; gives Floor. Kajan Fongee, in all terns— meat the hotel taste. Fri- \Y/_ ___• S ade t : o C u nt ?"-, Crepe T? n ,l 27x54 inches, at .... 210 dav price "730 Women s Handbags 40-inch Silk Voile, at Half 36x63 i nches> at .... Punch Polish Mop—noses ilf: ~ - „ 6x9 ft., at $1.25 out the dust, with the any- ' Ribbons and A limited quantity white bilk Remnants, of all 9 X 9 at $2.00 angle handle. Price complete handbags, fitted with purse kinds, at Half Price. 9x12 ft., at $2.25 with one quart can oil. Fri- 1 and mirror- eood stvles Black Mercerized Lining, 12x12 ft at $3.50 day price 4 080 Lace S FLv prke' 790 lustrous, solid black. Fri- Board with fold- Friday price cA tCI Di S '.j di ! price, yd., 70 Three colors— 0 . tops. Friday price, yard thre-iH -iiw hnnt« Hnuhl^ Plaid Blankets—wool fin- 6 X 9 f t >at $4.50 Stamped Goods ' th [ead silk boots, double ished; double bed size; 8.3x10.6 ft., at .... $7.50 Madeira Embro ide r y ga ?S ' iW y - naP '• Var " 9x12 ft., at $8.50 Stamped Cushion Tops Edges, 2to 4 inches wide. Women's"silk Lisle Hose 10US colors. Friday price and table runners, to mat! Friday price, yard 90 and bLk doubk Outing Flannel—light and GraSS Ru « B ;: ■ ■ V - BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. soles . wide garter top , Fri dark patterns; 27 inches. Crex and willow, in brown am P e awn prons, —„ day price ............ 350 Friday price, yard 90 and green— *w'Xi' is! Women s Lnion Suits— Unbleached' Sheeting-45 Bxlo, at $5.98 Cretonne Two Remarkable bleached cotton ; low neck; inches; smooth, even thread. 9x12, at $6.98 A £ ' . IkZ n.emarKaDie sleeveless; lace knees. Fri- Friday price, yard .. 12U0 • ' P im i "c : iL\ Qk D • day price 390 Bleached Sheeting-81 in • Fibre Carpet s P oo! S.lkateen, Shoe Bargains Men's Open Mesh Under- Lockwood quality; cut from „ r . . . .. ;••••• 10 wear—white and ecru; short the piece. Friday price yd Kno-fade ;_7 inches wide; and mercerized cush- Women s W r hite- t.anvas sleeve shirts ; knee and ankle with borders on sides, in ' on cords, at 100 black trimmed turn sole length drawers. Friday price Shaker Flannel —36 in - green, brown and blue; yard BOWMANS— second Floor. Pumps at less than you 190 good weight and nap. Fri- _ would be required to pay to Men's Gray Mixed Union day priced yard 100 BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor have an old pair soled. Suits —short sleeves; ankle BOWMANS— Basement — — You'll needs be spry. Pair, length; sizes 34 to 42. Fri _______ Women S Vjioves 590. No exchanges. Every day price 500 *^ a ]] Paper Toys sale final. Boys' Union Suits—open " . Clean-up of fine quality Women's White Boots, mesh, plain balbriggan and 10 roll lot of sidewall pa- Jointed, unbreakable and Kaysers long silk gloves, laced and button; high cut. nainsook; sleeveless and per, suitable for parlor, din- Kid Body Dolls, at ... 690 double finger tips; in various Shop worn. One-half for- knee length. Also short ir.groom or hall. Friday Garden Sets, 50 and 100 colors. Friday price, pair mer price, pair, $2.98. A sleeves and knee length. Fri price 600 Iron Banks, 50 and 100 290 limited quantity. day price 390 BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. in the form of steps, along the low water river line, for two and a half miles, with a fourteen-foot concrete walk at the top level. The bank above has been carefully graded and planted with shrubs and vines. The construc tions of this permanent bank at a cost of about $200,000 is not only a needed protection to the river front, but is a much appreciated addition to its at tractiveness. The walk is much used by pedestrians and from it one gets an unobstructed view of the sun set ting across the mile-wide island-dot ted river, with its background of wooded hills. The steps aTe used in go ins to and from rowboats and canoes. •'During all this time, the city was acquiring, by gift and purchase, the land between the river and the west side of the street paralleling the shore, and converting it into a beautiful park. The last stretch of three blocks is now being condemned and purchased and the houses will be removed. This will give complete municipal owner ship of the entire three-miles of riv er front, all converted into parkway bordering the river boulevard. "The financial cost of this whole work, including sewers, filters, stor age reservoir, improved creek channel and river wall, and including remodel ing much of the street sewer system, a great concrete viaduct and other minor works, engineering and admin istration, has been about S2O per capita of the 75,000 population, and a little over $1 a year per capita to pay interest and sinking fund on bonds. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH But this does not include the value of the time and thought that have been given to the work by the people of Harrisburg, who may well be proud of the result. T!ie administration of all these works has been in the hands of a board of public works, whose members have been men of large af fairs, who have giv6n their time to the city without financial reward. Harrisburg Transformed "Harrisburg has been transformed and to-day few cities in Pennsylvania, perhaps in the whole country, have a more attractive water side, or better sanitary conditions in general. Of course, this great work, the pride, not only of the city, but of the State, was not accomplished without a large ex penditure of time and money and it was all done by the city itself, without State aid. A ctty once shunned in summer as a typhoid, malaria-ridden place, has become desirable for sum mer residence, an ideal city of homes. With its public golf course, a dozen or more public tennis courts, numer ous public playgrounds and nearly 1,- 000 acres of parks, it keeps its citi zens well and happy and attracts many from elsewhere. Furthermore, the in crease in assessed value of city prop erty has been so great as to permit carrying on all governmental activ ities and paying interest and sinking fund charges on these improvement bonds without increasing the city tax rate." How a Big League Pitcher 'Struck Out' the Fomous Cobb "Right after Crawford comes Cobb" is the most agitating fancy which daunts a big league pitcher. In Ring W. Gardner's new book of Pusher's baseball stories. You Know Me Al, the big left-hander, describes his first encounter with the Georgia peach. "Crawford made three bases and up come Cobb. It was the first time I ever seen htm. He hollered at me right off the reel. He says. You better walk me, you busher. I says I will walk you back to the bench. Schalk signs for a spitter and I gives it to him and Cobb misses. "Then, instead of signing for an other one, Schalk asks for a fast one, and I shook my head no, but he signed for it again, and yells Put something on it. So I throwed a fast one and Cobb hits it right over second base. I don't know what Weaver was doing, but he never made a move for the ball. Crawford scored and Cobb was on first base. First thing I knowed he had stole second while I held the ball. Callahan yells Wake up.out. there and I says Why don't your catcher tell me when they are going to steal? Schalk says Get in there and pitch and shut your mouth. Then I got mad and walked Veach and Moriarity, but be fore I walked Moriarity Cobb and Vepch pulled a double steal on Schalk." SEPTEMBER 7. 1916. Strikers Riot in Sharon Hoop Mill; Several Hurt By Associated Press Sharon, Pa., Sept. 7. Two hun dred and fifty foreign strikers of the Sharon Steel Hoop Plant precipitated j a near riot at the entrance to the hoop mills here yesterday. Policeman Matt Bobby, of the Farrell police force, sus tained a severe gash over the right eye when struck by a brick thrown at him. Mike Rekovich, said to have been the ringleader in the trouble, was arrested and at a preliminary hearing before Justic'e Moody was bound over for court without bail. About 300 colored strikebreakers have been imported by the company, and an attempt will be made to run the mill. About 1100 men are idle as the result of the strike. The men want an increase of five cents an hour. YORK S. S. CONVENTION OPENS Hanover, Pa., Sept. 7. The York County Sabbath School Association opened a two days' convention in St. Mark's Lutheran Church here yester day, with six hundred delegates pres 'ent. Addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Ezra K. Bell, of Baltimore; the Rev. W. S. Sturgen, of York; the Rev. George W. Nicely, of Hanover; Mrs. Maud Baldwin, and Preston G. Orwig, of Philadelphia. Several thousand Sunday school attendants paraded last night. Pastor's Grave Found After 70-Year Search Danville, 111., Sept. 7. After a search of seventy years toy relatives the body of Elijah Brown, who left Nash ville, Tenn., in 1832, for Illinois, has just been found near Allerton, 111. Brown, a well known Baptist preacher in Tennessee, started over land to Northern Illinois with his wife and seven small children, but died en route and his body was buried by the wayside. A marker was made for the grave, but the place was forgotten. When his son William was old enough, he started a search for the body, which continued until his death. Since then his grandchildren have spent much time and money getting information from two patriarchs who remembered the circumstances and located the grave in a wooded pasture on a farm near here. The marble slab was broken, but the name and date of death in 1838 made identification pos sible. BCMBIJSBEE UPSETS CAR Klwood, Ind., Sept. 7.—Mrs. W. L. Abbott and Mrs. L. M. Cross were rid ing in the country in a closed automo bile when a bumblebee got inside. In theif efforts to drive the bee out Mrs. Abbott lost control of the machine and the oar went into a ditch and was supset. The women escaped with a few bruises. 3