gMllllllllilH'MlMllllllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIbI I H = | An After-Inventory J | Furniture Event Inventory has revealed odds and ends of H = suites and separate pieces or discontinued pat- <|= ||> terns which we are now disposing of at less n ||. than cost prices. g Study the list carefully—the piece you ip IS have been looking for may be included at a §1 = big saving in price. H $65.00 Mahogany Bookcase, now $48.50 H H $38.50 Inlaid Mahogany Folding Table, now .. .$20.00 gj (Slightly damaged). g 1 SIIO.OO Mahogany Secretary Desk, now $75.00 = Suitable for magazines or handy reference volumes. H $25.50 Mahogany Music Cabinet, now $15.00 g SIB.OO Mahogany Tilt Top Table with Dutch Mar- Iff quetry Inlay, now » $12.50 || ■|| $35.00 Mahogany Gate-leg Table, now $22.50 -H == Top 42 inches when opened. H $30.00 Mahogany Parlor Table, now $22.50 21 Colonial style—3o-inch top. H H $35.00 Mahogany China Closet, now $21.50 i| Will match any plain, straight line design. == H $35.00 Revolving Top Card Table, now $17.50 H Can be converted in an instant from a flve-hand cardtable =: to a parlor table. Vsl ||> $50.00 Mahogany Club Chairs, now $25.00 = Se Three large, luxurious chairs, suitable for den or living- = room. §| $70.00 Mahogany Sofa and Chair to match, now, $37.50 H H $36.50 Jacobean Oak Nest of Tables, now $15.00 <p §5184.00 Mahogany Bed, large Triple Mirror Toilet =1 Table and 3 Chairs —all to match—Adam style, M §1 now SIOO.OO 1e = $75.00 American Walnut Gents' Chiffonier, now, $48.50 = H $37.50 Antique Mahogany Triple Mirror Toilet Table. II gjl Adam design, now $25.00 ml Owing to the fact that the above articles are M H offered at such extraordinary prices none will be M =3 charged. SB I GOLDSMITH'S I 3 North Market Square <|| Legal Notices PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OP THE COMMON WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL. OR REJECTION. BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OP THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON WEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. Number One. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article IX or the Constitution of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen ate and House of Representatives in General Assembly met, That the fol lowing amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby, proposed, in accordance with the XVIII article thereof:— Section 16. The State, or any mu nicipality thereof, acquiring or appro priating property or rights over or in property for public use. niay, in further ance of its plans lor the acquisition I and public use of such property or I rights, and subject to such restrictions as the Legislature may from time to time, impose, appropriate an excess of property over that actually to be occu pied or used for public use, and may thereafter sell or lease such excess I and impose on the property so sold or leased any restrictions appropriate to I preserve or enhance the benefit to the i public of the property actually occupied or used. A true copy of Joint Resolution No 1 CYRUS E. WOOD. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to tne Consti tution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania so as to consolidate tho courts of common pleas of Philadel phia County. Section 1. Be It resoived by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met. That the following amendment to the Constitution of Penn sylvania be, and the same is hereby proposed, in accordance with the eigh teenth article thereof:— That section six of article five be amended so as to read as follows: Section 6. In the county of Phila delphia all the jurisdiction and powers now vested in the several numbered courts of common pleas of that county shall be vested in one court of common pleas, composed of all the judges in commission In paid courts. Such juris diction and powers shall extend to all proceedings at law and In equity which shall have been instituted in the sev eral numbered courts, and shall be sub ject to such change as may be made by law and subject to change of venue as provided by law. The president judge of the said court shall be selected as provided by law. The number of Judges in said court may be by law Increased from time to time. This amendment shall take effect on the first day of January succeeding Its adoption. In the county of Allegheny all the jurisdiction and powers now vested in the several numbered courts of common pleas shall be vested In one court of common pleas, composed of all the judges In commission in said courts. Such Jurisdiction and powers shall ex tend to all proceedings at law and In equity which shall have been instituted k in the several numbered courts and shall be subject to such change as may be made by law, and subject to change venue as provided by law. The presi- judge of the said court shall be as provided by law. The num of judges in said court may be by Increased from time to time. This TamVM rnent shall take effect on the i flrgt ot J » nu a r y succeeding its copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. A tru. CYRUS E. WOODS, Sec 'retary of the Commonwealth. \ Number Three. JIL JOINT RESOLUTION * n amendment to article n/ne sfl4£l° n four of the Constitution nf th "(SVnmonwealth of Pennsylva nia- S.iVh* rlzln * the State to issue bonds to tife amount of fifty millions of dollari \ or A 1!? improvement of the hiirhwiJlt 0 the Commonwealth. SectloS L b* U "solved by the Sen THURSDAY EVENING, ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met. That the fol lowing amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and the tame is hereby, proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth article thereof:— That section four of article nine, which reads as follows: "Section 4. No debt shall be created by or 011 behalf of the State, except to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, repel invasions, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war, or to pay ex isting debt; and the debt created to supply deficiency in revenue snail never exceed in the aggregate, at any one time, one million dollars," be amended so as to read as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created by or on behalf of the State, except to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, repel invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war, or to pay ex isting debt; and the debt created to sup ply deficiencies in revenue shall nevei exceed in the aggregate, at any ono time, one million dollars: Provided, however, That the General Assembly, irrespective of any debt, may authorize the State to issue bonds to the amount of fifty millions of dollars for the pur pose of improving and rebuilding the highways of the Commonwealth. Section 2. Said proposed amendment shall be submitted to the qualified elec tors of the State, at the general elec tion to be held on the Tuesday next folio' ing the first Monday of Novem ber in the year nineteen hundred and eighteen, for the purpose of deciding upon the approval and ratification or the rejection of said amendment. Said election shall be opened, held, and closed upon said election day, at the places and within the hours at and wltn ln which said election is directed to be opened, held, and closed, and In accord ance with the provisions of the laws of Pennsylvania governing elections, and amendments thereto. Such amendment shall be printed upon the ballots in the form and manner prescribed by the election laws of Pennsylvania, and shall in all respects conform to the require ment of such laws. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. s CYRUS E. WOODS. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Four. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section eight, article nine of the Constitution of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General AssemDly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same That the Constitution of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof:— Amendment to Article Nine, Section Eight. That section eight of article nine of the Constitution be amended by strik ing out the raid section and Inserting in place thereof the following:— Stctlon 8. The debt of any county city, borough, township, school district, or other municipality or Incorporated district, except as provided herein and in section fifteen of this article, shall never exceed seven (7) per centum up on the assessed value of the taxable property therein, but the debt of tne city of Philadelphia may be increased in such amount that the total city debt of said city shall not exceed ten per centum < 10) upon the assessed value of the taxable property therein, nor shall any such municipality or district incur any new debt, or increase its indebted ness to an amount exceeding two <•>> per centum upon such assessed valua tion of property, without the consent ot the electors thereof at a public elec tion In such manner as shall be pro vided by law. In ascertaining the bor rowing capacity of the said city of Philadelphia, at any time, there shall be excluded from the calculation and deducted from such debt so much of the debt of said city as shall have been In curred, and the proceeds thereof in vested. iln any public Improvements of any character which shall be yielding to the said city an annual current net revenue. The amount of such deduc tion shall be ascertained by capitaliz ing the annual net revenue from such improvement during the year immedi ately preceding the time of such ascer tainment: and such capitalization shall be estimated by ascertaining the prin cipal amount which would yield such EIGHTY PLANTS ARE CERTIFIED Attorney General Getting After Companies That Pollute Streams Eighty manufac \\\ J turing plants have v been certified to the Attorney General's V department by the State Department of Fisheries as pol l luting streams of the State and most jjggJßHlfcSiaililfc of them have been ■Sa-' served with notices Si snby the legal officer that they must cease the practice. In case of failure the State will enter suits and compel action to stop the pollution. In the next week it is likely that thirty more plants will be listed and sent to the attorney general because of neglect or refusal to stop pollution. The bulk of the offences are said to have been found on streams in the Susquehanna. Allegheny and Schuyl kill river systems. Shippensburg Bought—The State Board of Education is about to com plete purchase of the property of the State Normal school at Shippensburg, valued at almost a quarter of a mil lion dollars. The State is paying $lO,- 500 for the stock outstanding and as suming debt of $26,000. The proceed ings to acquire the normal schools at Kutztown, Berks county, and Millers ville, Lancaster county, will be com pleted within a fortnight. The State will then have title to all but three of the normal schools. Boards to Meet —Meetings will be held on Monday by the State Board of Education. State Fisheries Com mission, Public Service Commission and State Agricultural Commission. Attending Meeting.—Commissioner of Fisheries 3uller is at Conneaut Lake attending the Wild Life League convention and will speak on fisher men's licenses. Counties Paying Up—The State treasury is commencing to receive considerable revenues from counties. This is the time of the month when the payments for licenses and similar matters are forwarded to the Capitol. To Come Up Later On—The appeals In the full crew cases, recently decid 'ed by the Public Service Commission, will be heard late in the year. To Accompany Governor —Members of the State Board of Education will accompany Governor Brumbaugh and Secretary Patton on his tour of the farming districts of northern coun ties next week. Patton hi Philadelphia—Secretary Patton was in Philadelphia yesterday attending to matters connected with the proposition to place sheep on Pennsylvania farms on a profit shar ing basis. New Trolley Line—A state charter has been issued to the McDonald and will operate inETAOI6N6X6NN ..N Burgettstown Street Railway com pany. It will operate In Washington county. Receipts Climbed —Receipts of the State treasury rose to $4 25,000 yester day. Register J. B. Sheehan, of Phila delphia, paid $75,42fi alone. Justice Xamed—Stacy Stephens was yesterday appointed justice of the peace for Ferry township, Greene county. Erie Gets Permit —The city of Erie has been given a permit by the Water Supply Commission to construct a cov ered concrete conduit in Mill creek channel. This is part of the general plan for flood prevention which was designed by Farley Gannett of this city after the disastrous flood last year. Up to 1,004 —Cases of Infantile par alysis since July 1 tn Pennsylvania number, 1,004, according to reports to the State Department of Health. Eighteen cases were reported yester day from Philadelphia, some dating from August. Can Build Bridges—Among numer ous permits issued yesterday for bridges were papers for bridges in Lancaster, Chester and Delaware coun ties. Permission for Lackawanna county to build a bridge in Moscow was refused. Mr. Ball Returns Secretary to the Governor William H. Ball, return ed to the Capitol to-day after a visit paid to the New England coast. He expects the Governor at the week-end, but he will not be at the Capitol be fore Monday for transaction of busi ness. Executive Session Held The Pub lic Service commission held a long executive session yesterday afternoon and last night and nnother to-day to advance the business and for discus sion of oases. May Moan Arrests lt is probable that some arrests will follow the run ning of quarantine by automobile parties on the Maryland line. The names of some who went by the guards have been secured. Gives Up Address Commissioner of Health Dixon has been compelled to cancel his arrangements to speak before the State Homeopathic Medi cal society because of the infantile paralysis situation. Sweeping Victory in Maine Seen by G. 0. P. Augusta, Me., Sept. 7. Republi cans are making a whirlwind finish in their State campaign. The last word will be said by Charles E. Hughes In Rockland, a Democratic city on Satur day night. The eve of their arrival finds the campaign at fever heat. Nothing like it has been seen in Maine old-time politicians say, in twenty years. In many respects it recalls the Blaine-Cleveland campaign of 1884 Republican leaders, Hushed with con fidence, say nothing is in doubt ex cept the Size of the Republican plurality. Did you register to-day f If no t there Is mill time at your polling place. annual, current net revenue at (he average rate of interest, and sinking fund charges payable upon the indebt edness incurred by said city for such purposes, up to the time of such ascer tainment. The method of determining such amount, so to be deducted nay lie prescribed by the General AssemDly In incurring indebtedness for any pur pose the city of Philadelphia may Issue its obligations maturing not later than fifty (50) years from the date thereof with provision for a sinking-fund suf ficient to retire said obligations at ma turity. the payment to such sinking fund to be in equal or graded annual or other periodical instalments. Where any indebtedness shall be or shall have been Incurred by said city of Philadel phia for the purpose of the construc tion or improvement of public works of any character from which income or revenue is to be derived by said city or for the reclamation of land to be used in the construction of wharves or docks owned Or to be owned by said city, such obligations my be in an amount sufficient to provide for and may include the amount of, the Interest and sinking-fund charges accruing and which may accrue thereon throughout the period of construction, and until the expiration of one year after the completion of the work for which said indebtedness shall have been Incurred; and said city shall not be required to le y y. a tax to pay said interest and nlnklng-fund charges as required by section ten. article nine of the Consti tution of Pennsylvania, until the ex piration of said period of one year after the completion of said work. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 4. CYRUS E. WOODS, Secretary of the Commonwealth. 1 TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S IRON PRODUCTION LOWER IN AUGUST Heat Causes Slump in Opera tions; Zenith of War Boom Not Yet Reached "That pig_iron output in August fell below that of July, Indicates tin handi caps under which the Industry is try ing: to meet the present unparalleled demands upon it," says the Iron Age in its weekly review to-day. "I.ast month's total was 3,203,712 tons, or 103,316 tons a day, against 3,224,513 tons in July, or 104,017 tons a day. Heat and hu midity counteracted the effect of a slight increase in active furnaces. Sep tember should show some gain, as 320 furnaces were in blast at the opening of the month, with a dally capacity of 104,502 tons as against 316 furnaces on August 1, representing a capacity of 103,624 tons a day. "The height of the buying movement in pig iron so far as concerns the Cen tral West, seems to have been passed last week. "On both export and domestic ac count buying of steel keeps up on a scale showing that hopes of lower prices have been put aside indefinitely. For the Allies the taking up of large lots of shell steel discards further accents the scarcity of the forms of steel for which they have been scouring the market lately. "The July exports of Iron and steel reported in tons were 496,000 tons, against 527,000 tons in June and 540,- 000 tons at the highest rate, which was in May. It Is not to be concluded from these figures that the high point has been reached in the war boom, but the export movement will be closely watch ed for signs of the turn. Steel w,orks I order books do not show It. "The placing with a Western maker of 4,000 small gondola-type cars- la the only tangible outcome thus far of the long negotiations for rolling stoclc for Russia. Many more cars are needed, but the deal has taken a devious road. "Further sales of ship steel have been made to Japan, including 10,000 tons of plates. Canada is buying stead ily in the market, the week's orders in cluding 7,00 tons of structural steel placedj at Chicago. "Another record in iron-ore shipments from Lake Superior was mado in Au gust at 9,850,000 tons. The total to Sep tember 1 was 39,216,000 tons. Allowing that the grain movement will 'reduce ore shipments in September and Octo ber below the season's average thus far. and reckoning only 5,000,000 tons for November, there is still a prospect that the total will exceed 62,000,000 tons." Arrested For Owning Dog. Be cause he owned a dog and is an un naturalized foreigner, Carl Radacaj, Chambers street, was arrested yester day by Detective I. N. Durnbaugh on a warrant sworn out by Anna Tkaue, a neighbor. Radacaj was given a hearing before Squire Frank Stees and furnished bail for court. Mattress Burns. When a mat tress in a foreign boardlnghouse at Third and Highland streets caught fire yesterday someone turned in an alarm. The flames were extinguished before the firemen arrived. Slides Arrive. Seveal metal slides for the borough playgrounds, ordered recently, arrived yesterday and were stored away for next year. Attend Convention. The Rev. W. R. Brown, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and the Rev. G. W. Goodwin, of tjie First Baptist Church, are attending the national convention of colored Baptist Churches at Savannah, Ga. Has Typhoid. Physicians in at tendance with Councilman M. A. Obercash, who has been ill for several days, have pronounced the ease one of mild typhoid fever. Mr. Obercash's case is not serious. Did you reenter to-day? If not there in Mill time at your polling place. Bloom Opens New Store in Downtown Location B. Bloom, who for fifteen years has been in business in Harrisburg. opened his new store at 19 North Third street yesterday. The store throughout is finished in ivory, with a great stock of woman's outer apparel than was possible in his former location. Mr. Bloom is a graduate of various de signing academies, with diplomas from London, Paris, Petrograd, and two of tho largest designing colleges in New York City. CHICKEN TOO DEAR, SO HE HURLS ALLEY APPLE "Walter Heath, colored, charged with hurling bricks through a restau rant window in South alley this morn ing, because he objected to the size of the bill for his meal, was arrest ed bv Officers Carson and Owens. He was held for a hearing. Heath, it is alleged, ordered half a chicken, but refused to pay the price asked by the restaurant manager. Dirt you iTslnter to-day f If not there in mill time at your polling place. LAUDS LOYAL TROOPS By Associated Press Athens, Sept. 7. King Constantine this mornlrig received 150 officers of the Eleventh division of the Greek army stationed at Salpniki who had refused to join the rebels when a revolution broke out in the Saloniki garrison Sept. 1. Tho king delivered an address congratulating the officers on their action saying it constituted a brilliant page in military history and set a great example for coming generations. Deaths and Funerals HARRY G. SUTER Harry G. Suter, aged 35, died at the home of his mother, 285 North Fif teenth street, early this morning, fol-1 lowing an illness of twenty months. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. F. X. Suter, «lx sisters, Mrs. William H. Kurtz, Miss Cecelia Suter, Miss Theresa Suter, Mrs. Charles M. Clas ter, all of this city, Mrs. Cyril Flana gan, Philadelphia and Mrs. Charles Rhoads, Wilkes-Barre, and two broth-' era. Adam H. Suter and Frank J. Suter. both of this city. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. MRS. SARAH I. McXEAR Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah I. McNear, aged 69, who died Monday, will be held to-morrow morning ct 10 o'clock in the Hawkins estate un dertaking parlor, 1207 North Third street. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery with the Rc v E. E. Curtis; pastor of the West minster Presbyterian church officiat ing. H.VRR\ WILLIAM MILLER Fune" ■. services for Hai-ry William Miller, Jr., the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Miller, who died at his home, 646 Geary street, were held Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the Penbrook cemetery. 1 CHARITIES BOARD TO OUTLINE WORK Will Plan to Raise Funds For Winter Demands at Meet ing September 18 Plans for the winter work of the Associated Charities of Steelton, will be outlined at a meeting to be held in the headquarters, Room 6, Steel ton Trust Company building, Mon day evening, September 18. During the summer months no meetings have been held and most of the work has been handled by Miss Marie Wizcmann, the association's In vestigator. Last winter the organiz ation held regular meetings and hand led the borough's charitable work with facility. The association contemplates a campaign to raise funds for the com ing winter's work and a number of suggestions have been made. Some members favor a Charity Ball, others a benefit theatrical performance and still others want a straight subscrip tion canvass. Organized in the winter of 1907 when conditions in the borough were critical, the Associated Charities was at first composed of a handful of local businessmen who furnished most of the funds and directed their distri bution. During that winter the com mittee operated a "souphouse." Later it was decided to place all charity work under one head and the pres ent organization was formed. MRS. WALTERS KOBLER DIES Mrs. Anna Walters Kobler, of Har risburg, died at the home of her laughter, Mrs. Alice Prowell, 176 Lin coln street, yesterday. She is survived by her husband. John Kobler; two daughters, Mrs. H. W. Peters and Mrs. H. H. Prowell; two grandsons, John Kobltr Peters and Roy Walters Prow ell, and one sister, Mrs. J. B. Maxwell, and one brother, H. L. Walters. Funeral services will be held at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Prowell, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hartman, of Ridge Avenue Meth odist Church, of which she was a member for thirty years. STEELTON PERSONALS Miller F. Burd, of Canton, Ohio, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Weaver, North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thrush, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burd, 146 Lincoln street. Did you register to-day? If not there la still lira* at your polling place. To Film Fire Companies of City Saturday Morning Among the scenes filmed to-day by the Falrite Film Company, which is making a complete motion picture rec ord of the city, were the following: Governor's Mansion, Public Library, Capitol Hill scenes, including State Museum, Masonic Temple, Harrisburg Htspiial, Broad street market, Post Office, Maclay mansion, Harrisburg Club, Engineers Society, Dauphin county prison and many Front street residences. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the local fire companies will be filmed by arrangement with Chief Kindler. Did you rcgl«tfr to-dayf If not there 1* Mill time at your polling place. UTTLEY TO BUILD HOME ALONG RIVERSIDE DRIVE Plans for a pretty home along Riverside Drive are being made by Charles Uttley, the Walnut street flor ist. wh ohas just purchased a plot of ground near Rockville rrom P. G. Deir.er, through J. F. Roher and Son, local real estate brokers. The tract lies at the extreme upper end of the F. M. Ott farm just be low the Rockville Bridge, faces the river and has a frontage of 200 feet on Riverside Drive. It has a depth of 310 feet. The consideration was not made public but is understood to have been in the neighborhood of SB,OOO. WENDELL FACKLER ILL Wendell Fackler, local manager of the Union News Company Is ill at his home, 1626 Market street. His con dition to-day was improved. Don't You Want to Get Away from the Ansoyiog Features of Catarrh? C. E. GAUSS TELLS YOU HOW. He Offers to Take nny Case of Catnrrh. no Matter How Chronic or Deep-Seated It Has Become, and Prove That It tail he DRIVEN OCT. Mr. Gauss has been manufacturing this Combined Treatment lor years, during which time tover one million have come to him for medicine and advice. The medicine relieves the dis ease by first removing the cause, and produces results where all else has failed. Write him to-day for a free package of GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH and you will be hap pily surprised at the results. Fill out the coupon below, and send to C. E. GAUSS. 9331 Main St.. Marshall, Mich. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 9301 Main St., Marshall, Mich. SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. ! I ill | sls, $25, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO 312 Market St. Taxes Raised in North Spent in South, Lodge Says in Bitter Attack Special to the Telegraph Waterville, Me., Sept. 7. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, speaking at a Republican rally here last night, asserted that Southern States were profiting by Government appropriations at the expense of New England and a few other Northern States. "The total amount raised by direct; taxation, by emergency, corporation! income and individual income taxes for the last year was $209,215,554. Four States of the (Massachus etts, New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois) of these taxes paid $1i9.001,- 090; that is, these four Northern States out of the forty-eight States paid more than half of these direct taxes. Ten Southern States (Alabama, Ar kansas. Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia) paid $8,602,0600; that is, about 4 per cent, of the entire tax. Senator Lodge said that of the 100,- 000 National Guardsmen at the border on July 31, the Southern States sent 2,000 men from Virginia and 500 from Louisiana and from Texas, 3000. "The rest of the Southern States had not a single man at the border, while Massa chusetts, New York, Illinois Pennsyl vania had 4 2,000 men, 4 2 per cent, of all the troops then present. He urged upon the voters of Maine that it was "especially important to elect both Senators, for the control of the Senate is the vital point, in our system of government, and It is the "point most difficult to win in this election, for of the President and the House I have no doubt." Daughter of Millionaire Publisher Killed in Auto Chicago. Sept. 7. ■ — Miss Josephine Murphy, daughter of William J. Murphy, millionaire owner of the Minneapolis Tribune was killed when an automobile in which she was rid ing toppled over an embankment near Oak Forest, a suburn early to-day. Miss Murphy was 22 years old, "and Hats For Men- Tor Fall— £ Striking? in their style-new- ■[ S ness, richly attractive in the f new shades of a new season, !' J McFall's places before Harris- burg men its big-city assem- C blage of the world's best made \ hats for Fall 1916. ;! $2 to $5 ;! ■! OPEN EVENINGS | McFALL'S \ Hatters, Men's Furnishers and !i j Shirt Makers J> > Third and Market !; JUNIATA COUNTY ' I IF 8 A T "1? September 12 to 15 ™" SPECIAL TRAINS PORT ROYAL Thursday, September 14 I Leave Harrisburg Thursday, September 14, at 7.45 A. M., Newport 8.45 A. M., Millerstown 8.54 A. M. Thompsontown 9.04 A. M. Returning, leave Port Royal 5.55 P. M. for Harrisburg and intermediate stations. REDUCED FARE EXCURSION TICKETS sold to Port Royal September 12 to 15, frood on date of issue only from [ Harrisburg, Altoona, Sunbury, Lewistown and Milroy and intermediate I stations except those from which regular round-trip is 50 cents or less. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD prominent in Minneapolis society. Her body was pinned under the machine. The chauffeur, the only other occu pant of the machine, escaped unln-< jured. An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks wno wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods: rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some fool ish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and in testines to literally soak up the faten ing elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amaz ing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks All out, hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists of this vi cinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. NOTE:—Sargol is recommended Only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc.. have been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired.—Advertisement. Sees Scarcity of Labor Mr. J. K. Dering, president of J. K. Der ing Coal Co., Chicago, 111., has the following to say about labor in the coal regions: "We have not particu larly advised retailers to stock up this summer but we believe there will be a scarcity of labor in the coal fields and a very decided shortage of railroad cars. "With the number of men who have gone back to the war across the At lantic and the large num ber being sent to the bor der, together with enor mous business in general, we do not see that there can be anything else but a decided shortage in labor." From all accounts the coal situation next winter will be It looks very much as if some or ders may not be filled. It is not advisable to wait too long to order your coal. If you want good quality and clean coal you should attend to this soon. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Third & Boas Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers