Corns Loosen, Lift Right Off Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do This to Corns and Calluses. If you've ever had corns, you've tried lots of things to get rid of them — salves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rings that make your corns out like pop-eyeb, You Can't Hide Corn Misery. Stop Foolina Around! Use "GETS-IT" Tonight and See the Corns V&nrsh. scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot feel like a paving block. What's the use? Why not ao what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply 'GETS-IT." It dries, you put your stocking on right away and wear your regular shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way the simplest easiest most effective way'in the world. It's the national corn-cure. Never fails. "GETS-IT" is sold.and recommended by druggists everywhere 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Law rence & Co., Chicago, 111.—Advertise ment. The Outlook For Coal r T v HE following let ter has been re ceived by us relative to the present coal situation:— "The demand for high grade Anthracite Coal is large, larger than the out put and increasing daily. There is now some delay in shipments and there will be more as the season advances. "Only a small part of the usual large orders for early Spring shipments were placed this year, many of the dealers hold ing off until prices were fixed. This delayed ton nage must be considered in the coming months' business in connection with the scarcity of min £ ers as well as shortage in equipment; producing a condition strongly beyond one's control. "We strongly urge you to place your orders NOW when there is a fair opportunity for reason able prompt shipments." We can only add to the above that if you desire high grade coal you should not delay in giving us your order. We expect a scarcity of coal as soon as cold weather comes and possibly a further ad vance in price. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Hummel & Mulberry Sts. Third & Boas Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. Also Steelton, Penna. . _ Quality—GOßGAS—Service Warm Days and Cool Nights bring on MALARIA Fortify your system against disease by taking GORGAS' IRON, QUININE and STRYCHNINE Iron for the Blood Quinine for the System Strychnine for the Nerves Counteracts malaria. Builds up the system. 500 * Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 X. Third Street and Penna. Station jP " " HBAD4UARTIUU FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROAD RUMBLES TOO MANY LAWS SAYS R. R. HEAD Urges Efforts to Stop Injurious Legislation; Total Losses Atlantic City, Sept. 14. "How many towns and counties in our coun try are lying dormant or going back because of the lack of confidence of men with capital in the future ability of the railroads to pay a reasonable return on the investment?" asked J. V. Gibbons, addressing several hun dred delegates to the annual conven tion of the Master Car and Locomo tive Painters' Association at the Breakers yesterday. Mr. Gibbons, who is from Topeka, Kan., in a somewhat voluminous pa per charged the legislators of the country with having stunted the de velopment of transportation lines. Injurious Legislation He expressed a hope that injurious •legislation relating to railroads would cease and the lines be given a breath ing spell from the paralyzing methods of State and Federal solons. "The railroad companies and their more than 1,500,000 employes are not asking for a protective tariff, but are earnestly pleading for a tariff suf ficient to pay a living wage to the employes and a fair interest on the money invested." Mr. Gibbons declared that the total loss in the railroad industries aggre gated $547,000,000 between the two periods of 1905-6-7, when railroad building was active, and the years 1913-14-15, when railroad manage ments became alarmed over adverse legislation. Railroad Revenues Better; June Was Busy Period Washington. Sept. 14. Full re turns or rairroad operations in June received at the Interstate Commerce Commission show that operating rev enues amounted to $298,907,697, or *1302 per mile operated, as compared Toi- $ 1094 P er m ile operated in June, 1915. Operating expenses in June this year were $195,456,254, leaving a net revenue of $103,451,443. Freight yielded an operating rev- 2 nu s-"7,595,489, passenger traf ooo 8,716, carr y*ns the mails si? ,f'a 116 ar >d express contracts $7,- 817,199. The average number of miles operated was 229,229. There was spent on maintenance of way and structures $38,580,593. on main tenance of equipment $48,954,679 and for transportation $93,831,731. The figures for the twelve months ended with June 30 show operating revenues amounting to $3,396,808,234 Jf. 4 - 0 ?' 393 ' 699 came f ™m ?5 T. * ' 2.11 9 from passenger traffic, $60,057,967 from carrying the mails and $81,014,684 from express contracts. CONDUCTOR MECK HOME Me ? k - of this city, the Philadelphia and Reading railroad conductor who was badly inlured by being rolled between two trains at Lebanon on August 11, and who has fi ,jf n ln the Lebanon hospital, If ra P ldly recovering and returned to his home here yesterday to remain L r S 'v Conductor Meek will go back to Lebanon to-morrow for fur ther care and treatment. Standing of the Crews , HARRISBURCi SIDE Philadelphia Division— ll7 crew first 112. 4 6 ' Engineers for 121, 112, 13. 127 firemen for 113, 127 Conductors for 116, 102. 114 Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 129, 102, 114. Engineers up; Tennan't, Martin, Sel lers, -ober, Yeater, Supplee, Downs, PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stop* Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and I'llea "Live and let live is my motto," savs Peterson. "Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT) for 25 cents a large box and I say to thesu druggists, if anyone buys my ointmen* for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not bene fited, give them their money back "I've got a safe full of thankful let ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itch ing scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and Itching piles." John Scott. 283 Virginia St., Buffalo writes, "Peterson's Ointment is slmpiy wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and did it so quickly that I was astonished." "Peterson's Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peter son Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise |;i Mr. Man— [l —Your new Fall Hat is J i' here and if you are a J i[ Judge of quality, you'll 4 \ realize that only the best t ■i qualities are Shown here. J [1 Older men who demand J ,i conservative style and the !' young fellows who seek the i[ ultra or extreme, both ac claim McFall's Hats in a ji class of their own. I; $2 to $5 '! OPEN* EVENINGS McFALL'S !]i Hattors, Men's Furnishers and j ij Shirt Makers J;! Third and Market Sts. Gable, Brooke, Maxwell, Baldwin, Hub ler, Gehr, Dolby. Speas. . Firemen up: Deetrlch, Lutz, Walters, Newhouser, Killian, Nace, Everhart, Herman, Earhart, Baker, Cover, E. Mil ler, W. J. Miller, Bixler, Achey, Welsh, GUlums. Conductor up: Fesler. Flag-men up: Buyer, Gehret, Wan baugh, Brenner. Brakemen up: Border. Potter, Houfle shel, Gillett, Stlmeling, Hlvner, Looker, Shultzaberger. Middle Division —6 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 24, 15. 20, ID, 23. Fireman for 24. Flagman for 6. Brakeman for 24. Engineers up: Steele, Albright, Lep 6ard, Harris, Ulsh, Howard, KaufTmaii, orman, Tettemer. Burrls, Doede, Shirk. firemen up: Sheaffer, O'Brien, Sny der. Smith, Crone, G. W. Reea er. Howard, Rumberger, Norford, Pen nington, Hummer, Kunkie, Troui, Steele. Liebau. Brakemen up: Kistler, Swalles, Farle man, Yost, Mellinger, Reed, Sebelist, Powell. Yard Crew*— Engineers for second 8, fourth 8, lb, 64. , Fi J^ men for flrst 22 > first second 24, 26, 36. Engineers up: Sayford, Hoyler, Beck, Biever, Blosser. Malaby. Rodgers, Sny- £ er ' ,V®'by. Fulton, Fells, McMorris, Runkle. Firemen up: Ferguson, Six, Pensyl, altz, Hall. Brady, Snyder, Desch, Gra ham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Ewing, Hitz, Peiffer. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —2l6 crew first to go after 5:30 p. m.: 219, 241, 236, 240, 201. 209. 233. 206. Engineers for 201, 233. Firemen for 233. Middle Division— 24s crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 21, 114, 111, 103, 105, 113. Firemen for 103, 111, Flagman for 111. Brakemen for 21, 114. Ynrd Crew*— Engineers for first 108, 122. 110. Fireman for 112. Engineers up: Turner. Kepford, Pass more, Troup, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill. Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smltn. Firemen up: Hinkle, Brown, Liddick, Kline, C. H. Hall, Bickhart. Wilhelm, Bruaw, Mclntyre, Linn. Sellers, Smith. THE READING Hnrrlsbarsr Division —24 crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 4, 1, 12, 14, 16, 20. Eastbound—6l crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 68, 57, 52, 62. Engineers for 68. 14, 16, 20. Firemen for 57, 12, 20. Conductors for 62, 61, 62, 24. Brakemen for 57. 62, 70, 4, 14, 16, 24. Engineers up: Morne. Wireman, Es penshade, Richwine, Sweeley, Fetrow, Frauenfelder, Markle, Fortnev. Firemen up: Martin, Heisler. Folk, Cooper, Longnecker, Brougher. Gamber, Stoner, Miller, Ellicker, Peters, Miller, Glaser, Kroah, Brickley, Lotz, Warfei, Witcomb, Brehm, Blumenstine, Kinder man. Brakemen up: Crosson, Rheam, Jones, Hill, Seighman, Galbraith, Tay lor. HUGHES TOSTUMP IN MIDDLE WEST [Continued From First Page] his summer home in Bridgehampton. L. I. On Monday he will begin a tour of the so-called doubtful States of the middle West. Those who attended the conference and luncheon in addition to the can didate and the chairman, were George W. Perkins, Everett Colby, of New Jersey; Cornelius N. Bliss. Herbert Parsons, Charles B. Warren, of Michi gan; Alva T. Martin, of West Virginia, and Henry D. Estbrook, of New Hampshire. The first Hughes speeches will be made next Tuesday in Peoria and Springfield, 111. From there he will go to Wisconsin to speak in Milwau kee and Madison. There are to be seven speeches in Indiana and prob ably an equal number in Ohio, dates and places not yet determined. The tour will end in Pittsburgh on Septem ber 27. He will deliver the keynote address of the New York State campaign be fore the unofficial State convention at Saratoga on September 28. Bubbles With Enthusiasm Mr. Hughes was bubbling with en thusiasm. As he spoke of his swing around the circle his eyes sparkled and he frequently laughed. "We have had a most successful trip," Mr. Hughes said. He stood with his fingers jammed In the pockets of his white waistcoat, his sunburnt face was animated, and he appeared, as he declared himself to be. in bounding good health. "Everywhere we met a great deal of interest and everywhere the cordiality of the people was most markd. In this respect the situation in Maine was no different from that in the other States. I call attention to this because from Maine we have had an answer. I feel there is every reason for confi dence. As to myself, I never felt bet ter physically in my life. We had a hard trip, but I think I am in better health now than when I started. "Mrs. Hughes has been very well and strong and has been of great as sistance to me throughout the trip. I am going to start out again on Mon day feeling fit for another strenuous ten days. There is no reason whi' wo cannot keep up the strenuous fight un til the eve of election. "I believe the management of the campaign will be effective," was the way the ex-Governor closed the inter view. This was evoked by a question as to whether Mr. Willcox had been so far a satisfactory national chairman. Without allowing himself to be quoter", the nominee's reference dispelled a i suspicion that th<j management of the campaign was not to his liking. In fact, all the Willcox clouds have melt ed away since the result of the Maine election became known. Mr. Hughes' remark that the "management of the campaign will bo effective" was given with a laugh. Hjn Ask The jmWk Merchants For Whom lIWS We Work rsW ur | Ability 3 We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's good plan: Notice the dean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning. Co. 4 OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Use Telegraph Want Ads Harrisburg telegraph BELL—I9OI—UNITED Summer Merchandise Lingers Just To Say Good-bye at Lowest-Ebb, Friday Prices ————~- House Dresses Hosiery and ———————————- Silk and Cotton _ ~ IT , Silk and Cotton Poplin 59c Underwear Poplin , „ Women's Hose—cotton and 1513 yards, or 25 full A collection of models whose lisle thread; double soles; plain 1572 yards, or 25 full pieces 24-inch Silk and. Cot- choice patterns will appeal to tan and black. Friday price, pieces, 36-inch Silk and Cot ton Poplins; very lustrous. women who also know the pr., 170, or 3 prs., 500. ton Poplins. Perfect shades Bright shades of sky, pmk, economical value of a house Women's Silk Lisle Hose °* navy, brown, sky, pink, navy, Hague blue rose, Nile, dress, at 590. double soles; high spliced rose, Russian, Hague blue, reseda, Russian, black, tan, Quality and wear are as- heels; wide garter tops; sec- delft > Copen, midnight, tan, Copenhagen, brown, delft, sured . onds Friday pricei pn> 290. ™ hlte > r °y al . g ra Y> battle, and'sifver. gray " BOWMAN 1 s Main Floor Women's Athena Union plum and silver " Suits—regular and extra sizes; d C.r* /%i/J 39c yd. Aluminum Special. •s p. i-i . _ . . J BOn MAN S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor fOr r TlQay price, 500. ™ —————. Women's Bleached Vests Domestics X Norf ° lk tr ui , . cu .. on V," c.'. c . 12y 2 s. A clean-up of mixtures o! Unbleached Sheeting -90 Aluminum Sink Strainers, at BOWMAN'S —Main Floor ™dium shade; good for imme mches wide; good quality; will the price of good quality tin diate or future service • all wash and bleach easily. Cut or enamel. Friday, 250. woo l. Sizes 6to 17. Special from 900-yard roll. Friday Wear - Ever Aluminum lX7l_s. r* j for Fridav at price, yd., 280. Windsor Kettle lock bail White LiOOds Apron Ginghams Amos- handle and aluminum cover; Luna Organdie —4O inches keag and Lancaster qualities; 4-quart capacity. Friday price, wide; very fine quality. Fri- *\J k7 good patterns and fast colors; 980. day price, yd., 170. c „, . , . , , in useful remnant lengths; no Wear-Ever Aluminum Deep Nainsook soft finish; 36 • &mall ' ot °* boys play suits, lengths will be cut. Friday Stew Pan with aluminum inches wide; 12-yd. lengths. l n f a Friday, price, yd., 70. cover. Friday price, 590. Friday price piece, $1.69. otorfcl.OO. Pequot Pillow Tubing —45 The Great Northern Pure Japanese Nainsook very BOWMAN s-second Floor inches wide; remnant lengths; Aluminum Percolator octa- fine texture; 36 inches wide; will not cut pieces. Friday gon shape; full 2-qt. capacity. 10-yard lengths. Friday price, _ price, yd., 170. Friday price, $1.39. piece, $2.25. On the Bleached Muslin rem- Rochester Pure Aluminum Oyama Nainsook mer- g-, . *7l nants of best qualities; useful a Kettles choice of Nos. cerized finish; 41 inches wide; Carpet rIOOF lengths. Friday price, yd., 8 s * ze * Friday price, 10-yard lengths. Friday price, y i f p IfWC Utica Sheets 90x99; slight $2.00. t eivet Kugs mill imperfections, which will BOWMAN'S— Basement BOWMAN'S— second Floor . Bought as mill seconds, be come out first washing. Friday * n S slightly irregular on the price $1.05. r. .. end border. Unbleached Pillow Cases ror Men Women's Handbags— x , 9 Q ft ?. at J®* 45x36 inches; 3-inch hem; good Men's Shirts good qual- small quantity of white aiin k ei no quality. Friday price, 100. ity striped madras; large sizes, handbags, with black and ql2 ft 9i~ o BOWMAN'S—Basement in small lots. Friday price, colored trimming; fitted . Men's Hose linen heel and Friday price 690 . ~, ,5 . no German China — toe; black only; all sizes. Fri- BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. 11.3x12 ft, at $~4.98. Special day Floor Bozartßugs Decorated salad or fruit Embroideries fib^tery^erlKef bowls, dishes, cake plates, cej- Notions Voile Flouncing —4O inches room, ery trays, spoon trays, olive o _ wide, with colored border; 6x9 ft., at ,$4.50. dishes, nut bowls, marmalade Safety pins, 2 cards .... ,j0 small quantity . Friday price, 8.3x10.6 ft., at $6.50. jars and fern dishes. Friday Special dress shields, pr., 0 v _j 8 3xlo 6ft at 7 "sft price, 69£. Stickeri braid, in cloj.. We* d In. 9x12 f t , atS 42-piece Cottage Sets, con- bolt o0 ser tions—closing out odds and 9x12 ft., at $8.50. sisting of six cups, six saucers, Narro-neck hair pins, 2 endg . 2 to s _ inch widths . BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor. six dinner plates, six fruit sauc- boxes o0 Swiss, cambric and longcloth. ers, six individual butters, six rancy combs ~. 200 Friday price, yd., 50. pie plates, one bowl, one meat BOWMAN'S Main Floor Longcloth" Embroidery Skatemobiles 69c dish, one creamer, one sauce Edges 4to 6 inches wide. dish, one oblong dish with cov- - Friday price, yd., 80. Camping cots, can be folded er. Choice of three decorations. onoes nnmMiwt.it p. t0 carry under the arm, $2.48. rv .. * _, . . BUvN MAi\ s—Main r loor . Friday price, set, $2.19. Mens Shoes a clean-up of • Boy Scout play tents, com- Bowl Sets made of yellow small lots and odds and ends _____plete at $2.49. pottery with band decorations; of dependable shoes. Friday . Folding camp Btools, with handy kitchen articles. 6, 7, 8, price, pr., $1.98. New, hresh, Lrisp heavy canvas seats, 150. 9 and 10-inch bowls to set. Women's Shoes some 1 p„ n - fVkllnf BOWMANS— second Floor Friday price, set, 360. smart button and lace shoes; 8 P 8 Double Safety Fruit Jars — sizes mostly small, but of ex- Will Be On Sale glass tops; quart size. High cellent quality. Friday price, To-morrow at Muslinwear grade jar. Limited quantity, pr., $1.98. musimwear Friday price, dozen, 600. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor 1 r Camisoles—Crepe de chin® BOWMAN'S— Basement IOC and washable satin camisoles; A . A • • . flesh and pink, trimmed in lace \\T 11 D Auto Accessories A style that is very pop- an d insertion; various sizes. Wall faper Hom bulbs> ular and extremely smart. Friday price, 500. Sunfast oatmeal papers, in Valve lifters, 290. -^ ade *u° f < ? rgan s l l e j. P lain Gowns—flesh and white, ba the very latest shades, with Anti-rattling ball socket for Wlth " t^, er hemstltche d or tiste and nainsook; lace and cut-out borders to match, roll, steering rod 150. pleated edge. embroidery trimmed; clean-up Brake rod supports, 290. BOWMAN S— Main Floor lot. Friday price, 590. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor ——■—— BOWMAN' Floor WILSON CONSIDERS CAMPAIGN PLANS To Concentrate on Far West; Visits Executive Offices Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 14.—Presi dent Wilson to-day for the first time gave detailed consideration to his cam paign for re-election. In the executive offices at Asbury Park he went over reports l'rom political leaders in vari ous states and began mapping out his plans for the next two months. Postmaster General Burleson, one of Mr. Wilson's chief political advisers, Is at Spring near here, visiting Secretary McAdoo, and this morning the two Cabinet members went over the political situation Secretary Tumulty. As a result of the conferences It was Indicated that greater attention would be paid to the campaigns in Oregon, Washington, Utah and Cali fornia because of reports received by administration officials leading them to believe Democratic prospects in those states are excellent. While the President will make no final plans for leaving here until fur ther developments in the illness of his sister, Mrs Anne E. Howe, several BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. J2xxvm&nZ HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IDW. tripe away from Shadow Lawn were! discussed tentatively. Mr. Wilson will go by automobile on September 26 to Princeton to vote in the Democratic primaries. The President visited the. executive offices for the first time to-day, motor ing over from Long Branch. Panoramic of City From Capitol Dome in "Movies" If you have never climbed the top most ladders in the Capitol dome and gained a birdseye view of Harrlsburg, you may save your labor and get the same results when the Harrlsburg film is completed by the Falrlte Film Com pany, now working on scenes In the city. A panoramic view to the north, east, south and west from the dome of the Slate Canltol will be added to scenes In Bellevue Park, Reservoir Park, the Harrlsburg Academy, the Rockvlllfc bridge, the Elks' Club and members, the Central high school and Technical high school, the Harrlsburg Telegraph, the Patriot, Mayor Meals In an auto, the various churches on a Sunday morning, street scenes from a trolley car, pictures of the city fire department In action and many other Interesting local scenes. The State Masonic Home at Ellza bethtown will be added to the Har rlsburg film by reason of Its general public interest, and the scenes, five thousand feet of them, will be shown in a local theater the latter part of this month. Stop Bible Classes From Chasing a Pig McKecsport, Pa., Sept. 14.—Hum ane Agent Hamilton prevented mem bers of the Associated Bible Classes of McKeesport from chasing a greas ed pig at their annual outing in Olympia Park. ' "It's a shame that a crowd of SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. I Christian men would plan such a con ! test," said the wives of a number of the male members of the Bible class when they protested to Hamilton. The chase of the pig was to be the big evert of the sporting program. The constable promised action and when the porker was led out at the , picnic Hamilton threatened to arrest all who participated. The members of the class displayed | a bitter feeling when the <vent was [ called off, and his pigship' with a I Heavy coat of grease on his bristly sides was shipped back to the farm. | ! He will be fattened and turned into sausages for Dutch lunch this winter. I i ► WHEN you buy cigarettes, don't pay partly for duty and partly for tobac ; co. Virginia tobacco pays no duty ; —all the value is in the cigarette. AlXVliginia. • piedmont, lO *S?lso "Packed f ! 20 for lO* J 1 _ FOUNDED 1871 His Wooden Leg Exploded Under Strain of Great Heat Freeport, Wash., Sept. 14. City clerk Clarence achmlch had his wooden leg shattereu by the heat last Saturday. It sounded like a pistol shot and for a time he was unable to understand what had happened, but he soon discovered that his wooden underpinning had been shattered. Aside from the inconvenience of go ing on crutches until he can hav® another limb fitted, the city clerk will be put to considerable expense. They cost now $125 and are hard to get at that. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers