6 Keeps Her Children In Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative For Many Years. Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld, of Carlyle, 111., recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Mon ticello, 111., that she has used Dr. Cald well's Syrup of Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without It. as with it she has been able to keep her four children in perfect health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels In an easy, natural way, and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend able laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, should have a place in every family medicine chest. It itf pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take It readily, while It is equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold In drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac simile of Dr. Caldwell's sig- Enough Gold in U. S. to Give Each Person $24.80 New York. Every person in the United States may contemplate the pleasant fact that if all the gold with in the country's boundaries were di vided equally he would be entitled to $24.80. Actually it would be some thing more than this, for the figure Is based on returns made as of Septem ber 1, and since then something over $50,000,000 has been imported. Gold has poured across the border from Canada so fast in recent weeks that a shipment of $20,000,000 this week had to be divided between the local assay office and the Philadelphia Mint in order to give employes of the for mer institution a chanc(e to catch up with their work. While records are not complete to the final dollar's worth of gold im ported so far this year, in round num bers the total has been around $500,- 000,000, and of this amount $294,000,- 000 has been entered since May 10, either at the local assay offlce or the Philadelphia Mint. DON'T LOOK BACK The hypothetical "if" starts your mind into supposing, and this is where your success stalls. The contingent "If" gets you to feel ing uncertain; and this unnerves you, and then you hesitate, halt, and get stuck. "If" Is so small a word, and still It Is the biggest bowlder In the path of any man's mental make-up. The moment the little word "if" comes up you acknowledge weakness, and a weak man cannot hope to win to-day in face of strong competition. Strangle this word "if," then screw your courage up to the sticking point, and don't you dare look back.—The Si lent Partner. Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight SO per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription Yon Can Have Filled nnd Use at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read every thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel line all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this pre scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read tine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time ana multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many ■lnlßlNlßliilßliilßltilaliililiilaliilDliilßiHißiii'aTiilliUclßliiißliilaYiifßiiilaliifaiiilaliiUiiiißfiitaiiitaliiLiiilßliiifll its =4= "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store." |j§ ip M T-R-U-T-H B ■J* matter what you g-vgatiSw (J J =t= l\ may purchase at K sr 1 r 91 - 'his "Different =i= ■J. Kind of Jewelry Store," £* ***< a a RB you have the assurance J/jt[lM rf= jjJS "of style, quality and **■ (HI |i= lasting satisfaction or (frf-M * IN in Jr.- wo cheerfully refund 2'Jm IB Our Money-Back {III'® [1 MM Guarantee stands back \\i\*. .'/■/ • I sfg IB -Of every article we sell. rl n 4yfßi | .|n I i | II Our Watch | \ Selling Methods | Have Never Been Questioned ! Here we offer for your selection the largest ' stocks of thoroughly high grade, reliable J watches and watch bracelets in this city. 1" = We tell you just what you are' buying—the *!" II kind of movement —the grade or quality of the • fjl * case—every point is clearly explained to you. The various styles of cases shown represent |jf j the best and very latest ideas of the best makes. |j§ ; We sell such well-known makes as Howard, > • Hamilton, Rockford > Illinois, and others at i|| m prices that mean a great saving to you. J\m It's time to think about Christmas. ' I 206 Market Street 1 FRIDAY EVENING, nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton In which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington street, Montlcello, Illinois. Ohioan Says He Stored Sun's Heat For Winter Fostoria, Ohio. Albert Barnes, machinist of this city, to-day an nounced he had heated his house all last winter and that washing and ironing had been done by "bottled sunshine." He explains he stored heat from the sun's' rays by means of a con trivance which collected the heat, conveyed it to a barn, which he had remodeled into a structure not unlike a fireless cooker. According to Barnes, the bam Is filled with blocks of artificial stone, each carefully packed in pressed straw. These, he said, held the heat caught on a large concave surface bowl shape. "There's no meter on the sun," says Mr. Barnes, "and I don't expect to pay another for heat tho rest of my life." TO PREACH. OR NOT TO PREACH! There is incessant preaching for lib erty, honesty, politeness, industry, fair ness, efficiency, economy and temper ance from practically everybody. The newspapers, public men, ministers, fathers, mothers and school teachers are all lined up on the side of right. Why are we not all converted? What is the flaw in the argument that causes so many of us to reject it? Are the preachers themselves doubtful of their doctrine? I constantly preach the Importance of good habits; yet I am weak when it conies to practice. How does it come that I know the im portance of temperance and am in temperate? Everyone is trying to save the people, yet the people are not saved. Have we no confidence in our own good advice? E. W. Howe's Monthly. descriptions may be wonderfully bene fited by following the simple rules. Here Is the prescription: Go to any ac tive drug store and get a bottle of Bon- Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tan let in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a lit tle, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had car ed for their eyes in time. Kotrt Another prominent Physician to whom the above article ivas submlt ted, snlds "flon-Opto is a very remark able remedy. Its constituent lngredl cntn nrc fll known tn eminent eye aiieclnllxtn nnd widely prescribed by them. The iiinnufitcturerx gun rim tec It to strengthen cyi-HtKht SO per cent. In one week's time In many Instances op refund the money. It can be obtain ed from any good dnißirlxt and Is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regulur use In almost every family." It Is sold In llurrlsburg by H. I". Kennedy, C'roll Keller and hy druggists generally. STEALS FIANCEE OF HIS SON WHO IS AT BORDER Father Elopes With Sweetheart of Lad Who Is in Guard 'North Weymouth, Mns*., Sept. 29. Charles H. Gretter, 45 years old, treasurer of a large Boston baking company, with a fine residence in Maiden and a summer home In North Weymouth, Mass., eloped ten days ago with the sweetheart of his 19. year-old son, Leslie, who is now with the Massachusetts militia at El Paso, Tex. The broken-hearted wife of Gret ter admitted the fact at the Gretter summer home. She was corroborated by the father of Mildred Merrill, 22 years old, a stenographer, who sac rificed her soldier sweetheart and her home to elope with a man old enough to be her father. Crushed by the weight of a double sorrow—his mother having committed suicide two weeks ago—Fred H. Mer rill of Eastman Road, Somervllle, Mass., quoted from a yellow slip of paper: I fought him for six years. Mildred. It was a telegram he received from Worcester after the elopement, in which his daughter told of her step. "I want my husband home again in spite of everything," said Mrs. Gretter. i "All I want is my little daughter back again," said Mr. Merrill. "I don't mind losing the girl," Is the young soldier's comment. Was Gretter's Stenographer Miss Merrill was employed as a stenographer for several years In Mr. Gretter's office, and the two were op euly fond of each other's society, but no one outside the family thought that Mr. Gretter's liking for the girl was anything more than admiration of his supposedly prospective daugh ter-in-law. The fact that Mr. Gretter frequently took Miss Merrill riding In his motor car was known. "I often objected to Mr. Gretter's marked attention to Miss Merrill," said Mrs. Gretter, "but every time I reproached him for it he told me I could get out myself if I didn't like it. "Several years ago, when we were camping in Maine, Mr. Gretter enter tained Miss Merrill for four weeks at the camp against my wishes. "Still I will gladly forgive him If he will give up this girl and return home. I do not want to see him punished. Mr. Gretter had many good qualities which I cannot overlook. He always provided generously for his family and was kindness Itself to me when he was himself. "When my stepson Leslie, who is now serving in the national guard at El Paso, began keeping company with Miss Merrill, I hoped my hus band would put aside his mad infatu ation for the girl for the sake of his son. He did not do so, however. Affair With Son a Blind "I now believe that the affair be tween Leslie and Mildred was cleverly designed by Mr. Gretter and herself to dispel our suspicions." Mrs. Gretter said that the fact that her husband disposed of most of his stocks and other personal property a few weeks ago convinced her that his going a week ago was not the result of a sudden Impulse, but had been carefully planned. "I have a little money left," she said. "It Is not much, but enough to keep Eunice (her 14-year-old step daughter) and myself from want." Eunice Gretter, a High school sophomore, commented freely on tho 1 elopement. She Is particularly bitter against Miss Merrill. Mrs. Gretter thinks the elopers headed for Canada in Gretter's motor car. One of the last things he did be fore dropping out of sight was to pur chase new tires for the machine, evi dently In anticipation of a long jour ney. Down at El Paso, the young sweet heart of the girl who eloped shows no anger or resentment. "I don't mind the loss of the girl at all, but I am sorry for my father, and terribly hurt that he could have done it," said Leslle Gretter, who is cook in Company K of the Eighth Massachu ■ setts. He would make no other com ment. Soldier Had Girl's Picture Young Gretter, sunburned, quiet, a soldierly looking boy, shows in his face that he has suffered In the mat ter. He was at work In the company kitchen when tho reporters found him. The news was no surprise, for he had already received telegrams concerning the matter. Miss Merrill bade him grood-by when the regiment left for the border, and Gretter s mates say he has kept her picture in his writing case all this time. They went to High school to gather. The type of man Miss Merill Jilted may be seen from the fact that, when the company cooking was not wholly satisfactory, Gretter took on the job, . a labor, ° u s one, merely that his mates might get better fare. He learned to cook while camping in the Maine woods. A WITTY COLONIAL DAME The women of the olden days In our w?r' nt 7> 1 We /' 0 £ ot lackln * motheJ wit. A host who was carving a pig at a dinner more than a hundred years ago took a rib of the pig and. holding lit up before the ladies, said, "Ladles I believe that this is what the first of your sex was made of." 11 calmly replied one of trie ladies, and from very much thr Herald in ft dll values • 3>0.0 lar A.50 values at 01,UU Tho WOMEN'S FAUX* SHOES—A va- GIRIiS'STOHM BOOTS—Made of Cl| - I * v rlety of new Fall styles ln all heavy tai leather; blucher models i t' l/ppv leathers. Clever models; dJO QC with 2 buckles. Sizes to * 1 f\C \ I: I J AllßlZeS - " Va,ue3 •••• a>Z - ya 2. ,3.00 value Sl - 95 \ f • niSW VERY SPECIAIi Women's CIIILDRFX'S KTOrRINTR \ \ !• J. shoes, patent and dull leath- c S vI ® TO V K^ GS _ f(f x \ \ l Fall er wlth cloth or kld to P s - High s l )ec,al lot of Children's black and U I \ 1 1011 or low heels. ,3.00 s■ Qfi white stockings. Sizes to 6. Q _ l|.l \ J \L StylCS VaIUCS Regular 15c kind at OC IIJ / \ ( \K sf Children's Shoes] Men's Tan & Black Values £/ /si ; " u " WM ' P aten ' Brta Work Shoes £[/! 1 Extra well made Special offer - A / /f \ X. 1 1 Bhoes for children of men's stout / /J I V \ ) I —comfortable tan and black mA* \ sjr a / \s® \\ sensible lasts in grrain work ®r> \ / \ K \ao \ dongola and pat- shoes; double Wl \ / * \ \ vv ® nt l cloth or kid full soles from J& A / The very newest Fall mod- L \TA® values. '° S: i?f els ln plain or fancy combina- k a. _ _ al ,2.50 values ownSJ f 1 tion effects. Patent, dull, tan. XX/V CI flfi " T odel in bronze, battleship gray, cham- X ftp Monroe, Wis. Chief of Police W. O. Blunt had occasion to question a youngster who had been guilty of a little indiscretion, and froau his ac tions knew he was not making a clean breast of the affair. "Better tell the straight of it, and come clean," was the advice of the officer, but he was not prepared for the surprise the youngster had in store for him, when reaclting into his pocket he pulled out a roll of bills which would have been more typical of a Deadfoot sport, declaring: "There is $2,452 in that roll and I stole it from Turner opera house." Chief Blunt counted the money find ing the amount correct as stated by the youthful Jimmie Valentine, but all ideas of his getting his name on the front page of the metropolitan dailies faded from his eight when he discovered the roll was "stage money" which had been left behind by a com pany playing here during fair week. CALL IN BONDS Directors of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipen Bending Company have issued a call for all outstanding bonds of the company for payment to-morrow at the Central Trust Company.