6 Free to Pile Sufferers ABO cent "™ 1 today ot any druggist or mall coupon for trial. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 640 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment. In plain wrapper. Name . „ . Street Citv St.itp Firemen Want to Know About New Locations Members of the Citizen and Mt. Ver non fire companies are anxiously await ing instructions as to where they will be located after January 1. Both com panies have been ordered by the Capi tol Park Commission to vacate their premises by that date. Members of Council are receiving daily inquiries from the firemen as to how soon action will be taken. Mayor E. S. Meals is of the opinion that plans would be taken up at an early date. Commissioner E. V.. Gross, under whose supervision the fire companies is in cluded, also looks for an early consid eration of plans. for a fine complexion you must do something more than use cosmetics. You must keep the blood pure, the liver and kidneys active and the bowels regular. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dull eyes. deecham Pills offer you the needed help. They are mild in action, but quickly strengthen the stomach, gen tly stimulate the liver and regu late the bowels. They put the body in good condition so the organs work as nature intend ed. Backed by sixty years of usefulness, Beecham's Pills are worth considering Directions of Special Vftfoe to Women with every box. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 2£\c. Quality GORGAS Service Rubber Goods for the Sick Room Gorges always has a complete stock of needed articles for the sick room. All fresh, in perfect condition and guaranteed. Ice Caps Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Invalid Rings Heel Pans Catheters lee Bags linger Cots Stomach Tubes Rectal Tubes Colon Tubes Rubber Sheeting When Sick Room Requisites are needed you will save time and get better quality for the same money by coming here first. GORGAS' Drug Stores 16 N. Third Street and Penna. Station Bringing Up Father <$ Copyright, 1916, International News Service (JJ) (0> (Jj) By McManus I 7 ' II PI |S?So II! || ,!• L, So""' 11 UsJ 1 !'- Ml THURSDAY EVENING, HUGHES MAKING 12 TALKS ash, Huntington, Fort De catur, Portland, Winchester and Rich mond. All, with the exception of ad dresses at Lafayette, Fort Wayne and Richmond were rear platform talks of from ten to twenty minutes. At Lafayette the nominee's program call ed for a stop of an hour and a half and at Fort Wayne this afternoon for a stop of an hour and ten minutes. Mr. Hughes will remain over night at Richmond, leaving there at 7:30 to-morrow morning. Want* DririnK Force Charles E. Hughes, addressing his second audience of the day in the open air at Lafayette outlined the policies for which he stands, and declared that he wanted to see In the United States "a great driving force of patrlotfc sentiment," which would furnish the motive power for progress. "I want American rights protected throughout the world," Mr. Hughes said. "I desira to see a great driv ing force of patriotic sentiment which will give us the motive power of pro gress. We cannot have progress un less we have that loyalty and love for pur country which will enable us to get up steam to supply energy. "And therefore that we may have that I say that American rights must be restricted throughout the world with respect to American lives, prop erty and commerce, with respect to all nations of the world." The nominee reiterated his declara tion that the of surrender to force leads to civil war in the end," declared that he stood firmly for arbi tration of industrial disputes and added that as the friend of labor he would not take the first step "along that path way." Krlend of I.nbor "I am the friend of labor," he said. "Who is not the friend of labor? If a man Isn't the friend of labor he Isn't friend of America because we are all laborers in this country and we have all got to go up or down together. "We are good natured in this cam paign. You cannot separate me in friendship from any American citizen whether he is a Republican or a Democrat. I make no partisan ap peal in a bitter way. I make no Re publican appeal in a purely partisan spirit." Mr. Hughes defined a true American as follows: "The man who Is a true American Is onn who rejoices in the victories of our institutions in giving opportunities in which everybody shall have a share, not a selected few, but the diffusion of prosperity among the great mass of people in this country." Mr. Hughes spoke for only twenty minutes at the suggestion of the throat specialist who accompanied! him. The nominee's voice was husky. Before making his address here, Mr. Hughes spoke from the rear platform of his car to a crowd at Mono. Speaks on Americanism In his journey through Wisconsin yesterday Mr. Hughes, talking every where to large and attentive audiences, helcj the pace he set for himself in Il linois as the central figure in a well managed, perfectly-staged tour. He was, the leaders feel, a success. They seem satisfied that Mr. Hughes will carry the State and that a strong Re publican trend is developing in the Middle West. In territory where there is a large population of citizens of German birth or German extraction he emphasized the issue of Americanism. He did not pick out any nation for attack and did not mention the word "hyphen." But there was one statement made early in the day at Green Bay which was taken generally as an answer to those who havealleged that he has side-step ped so direct a treatment cf the Issue because the German-American Alli ance and other German organizations have declared for him. "Nobody can embarrass me by talk ing about Americanism." Mr. Hughes exclaimed. "I am noK for this one or for that one. I am for the United States first, last and all the time, without regard to another consider ation." In his talks about Americanism, Mr. Hughes also laid stress on the inter ruption of American commerce which the Germans have alleged President Wilson permitted England to accom plish. "We propose that we shall enforce American rights on land and sea," said Mr. Hughes In this connection, : "with respect to all nations through* [ out the world, with respect to Ameri j can lives, American property and I American commerce. We propose to ] stand four square among the nations .of the earth. We have no secret un j derstanding; we have no intrigue ot Rockefeller's Millions Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy Says Nurse Hahn After Cure With D. D. D. Ten years I suffered with eczema—three years of that time I could not appear In public. My entire body was covered with the disease. I could not eat. I could not sleep. I could not lire. I have at last found the great Prescription D. D. My body is clean, smooth. If there were one bottle only of D. D. r>. in the world and I had it, Mr. Rockefeller's millions could not buy the golden fluid."—Nurse Myrtle Hahn, address ot hospital on ap plication. Druggists are glad to recommend this Boothing, cooling liquid. 25c, 50c and SI.OO. Come to us and we will tell you more about this remarkable remedv. Your money hack unless the first bottle relieves Eeaithy a A°k rtoutlE " e€pS y ° Ur 6kln Gorgas, the druggist, 16 N. Third St., P. R. R. Station; J. Nelson Clark, druggist. [Continued Prom First Page] any kind. We have no unstated pur pose; we are just plain Americans." A fighting attack upon the Adamson bill was another feature of the day's work and the nominee went so far as to say that the course followed by the Administration might well lead to civil war. "All we have to do is to stand firm for principle and we can get justice done In this country," he said. "You will never gat it in any other way. The other way merely means the rule of the stronger, and you will have de velopment on one side and develop ment-on the other side. You will have each side gaining courage and deter mination won by force, and there is only one end of that path and that is civil war. In many ways it was a very favor able day for the Hughes campaign. The whole picture presented was as much unlike that presented on the early western trip as day and night. The feature of the campaign since Mr. Hughes left New York on Monday Is one of the most important develop ments to date. The pathway of "surrender to force," Mr. Hughes told an audience at Green Bay, in reviewing his attack on the Administration for the Adam son law, leads to but one end, "civil war." Mr. Hughes referred to the ac tion of the Administration at> "unpar donable." The nominee also declared that no body could embarrass him by talking about Americanism. He said: "I speak with added emphasis as the friend of labor when I say that the serious blow rellvered recently at labor and enterprise in this country was un pardonable that blow being the sur render of the principle of arbitration and the yielding of reason to force. "We look forward in this country to a future very uncertain unless we have peaceful settlement of grievances by a careful examination and open-mind ed consideration of the facts. "When A doesn't agree with B they allowed to fight it out in the puDlic square. They have got to come into a court of law and fight it out there not on the public square. We have had times when railroad com panies refused absolutely to arbitrate grievances. But we have had public sentiment develop greatly since that time. We have a new spirit in this country, I firmly believe. All we have to do is stand firmly for principle, and we can get justice done. The other way simply means the rule o 1 strength. There is only one end to that path, and that end is civil war. "We have had in this country serious problems in the past, the problem whether we were to have a nation at all, the problem whether we could de velop it without some individual walk ing off with it. Now we face the seri ous problem of efficiency and prog ress." WORKS OX CAMPAIGN PLANS Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 21. Presidsnt Wilson had no engagements here to-day but worked during the morning on official correspondence and plans for his campaign. Arrange ments have been made at Shadow Lawn for the accommodation of a large crowd on Saturday when the President will receive delegation of businessmen from New Jersey. If the weather is good, Mr. Wilson will speak on the lawn. He has begun the preparation of his address. FASHION SHOW SEEN BY MANY THOUSANDS [Continued From First Pago] automobile, furniture, wallpaper, paint and electrical stores, telephone exhi bits, cleaning and dyeing establish ments; Class "15," includes grocery anil provision stores, bakeries and meat markets. Some job for the judges, eh what? Awards were made by points—ten points each for originality, artistic beauty and neatness, fifteen each for detail and general arrangement, and forty points for the selling value. True, the judges on their rounds to day, got a mighty good idea of what Harrisburg's progressive merchant can do when he is host at a big public "party" such last night's function. But they did miss the beauty of the effect of the night. Lights That Gleam Why attempt any description? The surging thousands held the center of the great open-air theater, which was lighted by thousands of electric lights, the "floods" of light from great gen erators that swung from poles and il luminated nearby banks and stores and other buildings. Two giant "flood" lights set the Dauphin De- I posit bank, for instance, In a stately white class by itself; two other big lights set out the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart building in the same way; from the top of the Johnston Paper Company building in Market Square, a searchlight which sent gleaming beams of red and green and white and yellow, added to tV weird night ef fect. The Orchestra Space to move about in the Square i was really at a premium. Thousands gathered in front of the bandstand to 1 hear the Commonwealth Band. The ; band played all evening and during the intermissions "'tween pieces," the i telephone chimes from a nearby office : building across the Square, interpo ; lated harmony. j Market Square for several hours was turned into a great automobile | park. Scores of the cars rolled into I the space and remained there while HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH Opening T THE Clothiers EMPIRE Tailors 1 8 The opening of the "EMPIRE" to-morrow affords the GREAT EST OPPORTUNITY for men and young men of Harrisburg ! since the founding of the city the opportunity of buying STYLISH, CUSTOM-MADE-QUALITY clothing at MOD . ERATE prices. Y OUR READY-MADE DEPARTMENT— offers a line of suits and overcoats—READY-TO-WEAR embracing the latest in cut and patterns in widest range of selection. No matter what your / V \ g OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE DEPARTMENT— Jil l\? ..A & pj offers to the man in the habit of wearing made-to-order clothes a service // \ \ 'A Si equal to the best merchant tailor in town —EXPERT CUTTERS and FIT- X: • \g II . \ pgj TERS with the ADDITIONAL advantage of REASONABLE prices. is 1/ i \ Ih || A MASTER DESIGNER— S K Both these departments are under the PERSONAL direction of one of the \/l ' ..'V: K P GREATEST DESIGNERS from NEW YORK CITY. As a result of this Ni, © 3 PERSONAL SERVICE, no matter what the garment you buy at the 11 : . V ■ "EMPIRE," you get CUSTOM quality at a fraction of the cost of similar il fl EMPIRE clothes—at sls, #2O and s2s—are WONDERFUL VALUES— ; ' ' 1 ' ':A 11 |H the LOWEST in price, quality considered, in Harrisburg. And remember, '*■ these LOW prices represent our SAVING in UP-STAIRS rental and Ijj §| &£ mean EXTRA value to YOU. VJp:- r- \ W, U OUR GUARANTEE— ft' '[ "V I §®t We aim never to have a dissatisfied customer. Whether it be in fit, in style t:|,. f . : r]Q m jra or n quality; whether it be in wearing quality or personal service—YOU %fl9l $ are the one to be satisfied and we GUARANTEE you that satisfaction. l| •{ t '-'jm |Lj OT Open Evenings till 9 P. M. Saturdays tiU 10:30 P. M. • \t'/' '■ EMPIRE Ir S CLOTHES SHOP IV | gay parties climbed out and went sightseeing afoot. Trolley cars Just managed to squeeze ' through the crowds. The accommo dations in the Square, by the way, will be increased considerably to-morrow night for the street cabaret and dance, by the clearing of all street car traffic | from the south side of the Square. Through a Glass—Brightly Hut as to the windows. To tell a j hundredth part of that story, is more ] than a one-man job. Something might be said, perhaps, of the beauties of hats and gowns of I velvet and other creations that only | the wife or the daughter can describe; j of the pretty models, some of them j imported, who strolled about with the j debutante slouch; of the quaint silks] and satins and velvets of the days j when grandma was a girl; of the) very latest in shoes, in hosiery, in suits and hats and ties and shirts and shirt- j waists and pajamas and scarfs and li- ! brary furnishings; of the displays of i electrical household equipment; of the j advantages of the automatic and the manual type telephone; of the unique : effect of unromantic hardware woven and arranged to suggest the latest [ type of millinery; of the informal moving picture shows—all combined in a wonderful "movie" of the streets, too big for the biggest film firm to try to throw upon the Great Screen. Beautiful Dolls Waxen figures and figures that were ' decidedly NOT waxen smiled unsee ingly through great windows upon j eager eyes of blue and brown and ! black and gray that gazed fascinatedly \ back from the other side of the glass. The chances are that the head of I the house kept up a running fire of conversation at the breakfast table j this morning—about the possibilities I of the Phillies and the White Sox, the I weather, the election, of a slacken ing up of business; everything in fact, i but the Fashion Show, i And the chances are that the hur i l ied and studied effort on the part of the head of the house to be funny, didn't pass unnoticed. "Noi n Thing to Weai*' For last night the store windows were the mecca of the pilgrim who | "hasn't a thing to wear." , And the mere male person who 'trailed 'round with HER through the jostling, eager crowds sidestepped fre quently to save his toes, and made "mental comparisons of prize marks and his latest recollection of his check book balance. The merchants, of course, gave the real show in displaying just what j ! ought to be, and will be worn this J Fall. In the streets one had a good j ! chance to figure out just how the new ; I things might appear. Certainly SHE ! ] —and there were scores and scdres | and hundreds and hundreds of her j mouths wreathed in smiles, eyes alight j with the joy of seeing wonderful I "things to wear"—was there to sug ! gest the comparison. After You, My Pear The weariest mere male creature who tramped stolidfy along behind j ; HER through the crowds figured out j that after all, the show was pretty | I well worth while. j As has been mentioned, to-night's | !to be another "big night," and the i I windows will be just as gorgeously! decorated and the lights will "be just !as brilliant. So, if you didn't have a I chance to see the show last night, j don't miss it to-night! Now for a word or two about to- ' morrow night. At 9 o'clock, the fantastic parade ! will be formed at Front and Chestnut > streets and will march over this route: The Fantastic Parade In Chestnut to Second, to Market Square, across Square to Market, to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third, to Mar ket and thence to Square. Following the disbanding of the pa- I rade, the great dance in the south west quarter of Market Square will j begin. The entire space bounded by Mar ket street, the trolley tracks and the southern and western curbs of the i Square will be roped off. The Munici pal Band will play for the dancers and the dance, by the way, will go on until midnight. Gigantic floodlights will help Illumine the Square. As the Dance Goes On Ten policemen have been detailed to keep those wjio don't dance out side -the ropes. Admission will be at the main entrance in Market street and maskers will be required to lift 1 their masks for identification as they I go in. . I Handsome silver cups will be SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. awarded to the wearers of the most original and the most comical mascu line and feminine costumes. V. Grant Forrer will head the board of judges for the fantastic parade and dancing contest. In issuing final Instructions for the J handling of the big crowd, P. H.! ] Bailey, chairman of the committee, j stated to-day that any pushing, crowd i ing or other disorder which might j tend to cause anything like a panic, will mean the immediate discontinu ance of the dance. Ready For the Last Act "The crowd," said he, "will be too great to run any chances and as soon as there is any evidence of anything that'might cause a disturbance, we'll j just order the band to quit playing and call off the dance." | So much for to-morrow night's part lof the program. Something has been I said of the first act, and while an | eager public awaits the rising of the | curtain on the second act to-night, I just glance down over this list, the | contestants in the window-dressing i contest—your hosts at Harrisburg's | greatest outdoor theater party: Clums "A" | Astrich's, Dives, Pomeroy & Stew-1 | art. Bowman & Co., 25-Cent Store, D. | Kaufman's Underselling Store, Living jston's, Collins Company, Witmer. Bair | & Witmer, B. Bloom, Robinson & Co., | Alfred Hoerner, Gertrude L. Campbell, C. J. Opperman, Fred B. Harry. Class "B" Paul's Shoe Store. H. Marks & Ssn, ; Hanover Shoe Company, The Globe, The j Hub, William Strouse, new store; Dou j trich's, Watson & Cooper, C. J. Crego, Walk-Over Boot Shop, Arthur Holman, J. Harry Messersmith, Universal Shoe Company, 20th Century Shoe, Stand ard Woolen Company, A. Wlldman, Jr., j Book's Shoe Store. , Class "C" Charles Aronson, Jacob Tausig's Sons, P. G. Diener, H. C. Claster, E. G. Hoover, C. M. Forney, C. M. Sigler, C. M. Stieff, P. H. Caplan. Class "I)" Rothert Company, Cumberland Val ley Telephone Company, Henry Gil | bert & Son, John P Lawrence, Burns | & Company, Jos. Goldsmith, George I W. Bogar, Harrlsburg Light and Pow- I er Comapny, Firestone Tire and Rub ber Company, Compton's Cleaning and Dye Works, Heagy Brothers, Brown & Company. Class "E" Vogt's Meat Market, Grand Unions Tea Company, C. Studebaker. 50 Employes Guests at Doutrich and Co. Banquet Fifty or more employes of Doutricn and Company's store were guests at the banquet given last evening by Man ager Frank J. Consylman to celebrate the opening of the newly remodeled and renovated store. " | Music was furnished during the ! evening by the Updegrove and Lemer ) orcchestras and the Doutrich Sextet, i which consists of Messrs. Bergstrcsser, I Van, Smeltz, Holtzberger, Prichard and I Paul Doutrich. j Interesting short talks on the de i velopment of the store, the importance of co-operation between employer and I employe were eriven by Manager O. L. i I'nderwood, of the Pottsville store; Mr. J Smeltz and George Yocum. The latter's | address was really a brief but snappy ! history of the Doutrich store, j Souvenirs of flowers were distributed. | I ~ ' Try This if You Have Dandruff l j There is one sure way that never j fails to remove dandruff completely | and that is to dissolve it. This de | stroys it entirely. To do this, just | get about four ounces of plain, ordin i ary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten | the scalp and rub it in gently with tho j finger tips. j By morning, most if not all, of your {.dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete i ly dissolve and entirely destroy every : 1 single sign and trace of it. no matter I how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching iand digging of the scalp wll stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better, i You can get liquid arvon at any : drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. —Advertisement.
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