YOUR S L IS CONSTIPATE!)! 1 LOOK AT TONGUE i i i Hurry, Mot : • ' ! from lit 'f ->o ' bovvftis r Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish. ' No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't, resting, eating and act ing naturally—look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, lixer and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore, throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California R.vrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without pripins. and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit rig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of 'California Syrup of Figs.'' then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." GATEMANHELD FOR EIGHT DEATHS Taken Into Custody After Shifter Hits Trolley; 53 Are Killed Detroit, Mich., Oct. 2.—Valentine Choinski, galeman for the Grand Trunk railway at its Forest avenue crossing, was taken into custody this forenoon, his detention was the first; phase of an investigation by the j prosecuting attorney of the grade j crossing accident at midnight last \ night. Eight persons were killed and ] fifty-three injured when a cross town I trolley, crowded with passengers, col-1 lided with three l freight cars and a j switch engine. The talk of the town Is "The Spoil- j ers," at the Victoria this week Tues- | day and Wednesday. The new edition i de luxe.—adv. BRl'.Mß.\l'(iH REVIEWS PARADE Scranton, Pa., Oct. 2. Scranton's semicentennial as a city was cele- | brated to-day with a parade of fra- j ternal societies which was reviewed j by Governor Brumbaugh, who will j also this evening open the industrial j MEALS WILL FIT! NO INDIGESTION, j GAS OR ACIDITY I Eat without fear of sourness, heartburn, belching or dyspepsia. I 4 The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" j reaches the stomach ail distress goes. if your,meals don't fit comfortably.! or you teel bloated after eating ami' you believe it is tho lood which tills! ' you; If what little you eat lays like a| lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing alter eating, eructations of sour, undigested; food and acid, heartburn, brash or a 1 belching of gas, you can make .up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indlges-] tion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meal—interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia, sick headache, billiousness, constipa tion, griping, etc. Your case is no different you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest hut quickly ferments and sours, pro ducing almost any unhealthy condi tion. A case of Pope's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five " minutes after taking a single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis, or by any other name always remember that instant relief Jj, ,1...., , n i o J rr a Oj MONDAY EVENING, BARRISBVJRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1916.' CIVIC CLUB'S FLY CAMPAIGN EDUC IN MENACE Is the Civic Club worth while and low much gooil does it do in this com nunity arc questions which are now ' md then propounded by persons not amiliar with the splendid service of his oisanization. Perhaps no more significant answer ■an he given than the statement of wo campaigns against the fly under i the direction of the Civic Club. In the Mimmer of 1915. as a result of the con osts Inaugurated by the club, It! mshels of dead Hies were destroyed at a cost of S7O. At the close of tho last contest for the summer of 1916 31 bushels of dead flies had been de stroyed at a cost of $l2O. Fifteen bushels were destroyed in June and and July and 16 bushels in the second contest, which ended last week. Hun dreds of girls and boys look part in the campaign. Eleven thousand leaflets were dis tributed among the school children and tacked upon the walls of the homes by the Visiting Nurse Associa tion. During the Spanish-American War Rescued From Insane Asylum, Artist Beigns Career Anew v ' v i The story of Ralph Blakelock. now considered the leading landscape ar tist of America, reads like a plot from fiction. Seventeen years ago Blakelock, broken In mind and body, was sent >o the State Hospital For the Insane at Middletown, N. V.. after his failure to realize anything on the picture he had just painted. A wife and family were left penniless. A couple of years ago art connoisseurs recognized real genius In Blakelock's work. His pictures sold for small fortunes. East year the National Academy of Design elected him to membership in the exclusive organization. It remained for Mrs. Yin Rensselaer Adams, of Orange, X. .1., to rescue Blakelock. Through his son, born just as Blakelock was on the threshold of the asylum, Mrs. Adams became interested in the artist. She worked for his release, which finally was secured two weeks ago. Mrs. Adams is sure that Blakelock's power of mind is returning and that he will yet paint a masterpiece. The artist is now working in a little studio which has been furnished for him at a private sanatorium in New Jersey. LIVING ON YOUR NERVE KILLS MEN Commissioner Dixon Calls At tention to Dangers Which Attend Modern Life Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commis- j sioner of Health, is warning people j of Pennsylvania that they must stop i living on their nerves if they want to j live long. Dr. Dixon says that work alone seldom killed anyone, but it was the strenuous combination of work 1 and amusements that tills graveyard*. : The Commissioner says: Despite ideas to the contrary few people ever work themselves to death, j It is usually the combination of bust- | ness and pleasure at a strenuous pace which does the damage. It is so easy to go a little further J on your nerves when you know that i physically you need rest and relaxa tion. There may be times of stress: and strain when it is justifiable to: exert every atom of endurance but J this is only under special circum stances. To practice it regularly in order to overcrowd one's days is cer tain to result disastrously. Thfcfo is much in our modern life with ,1U diversity of interest which tends to excite iitid Irritate the nei'voqik' system. We should make an effort W> offset this ns much as pos sible. Cm*' may tlml pleasure and diversion' without rushing madly > about under high pressure. l'eople' who live on their nerves 'until nervousness becomes chronic 1 ! find thrtt it brings a train of evils, in digestion, worry, excitability, temper, and restlessness, all great handicaps ;to efficient work and rational pleas lure. i The greatest picture ever made— I "The Spoilers" Tuesday and Wednes iday at the Victoria. Twelve reels.— i adv. jCotton Jumps $4.60 a Bale After Government Reports Show a Monster Loss | New York, Oct. 2. —One of the most sensational advances in the history of I the cotton market attended the publi cation of the wo government reports I here to-day. The demand was stimulated by the I condition figures of fit!.:!, or the lowest on record, indicating a c rop of only I 11,637,000 bales. Within ;i few min- I utes afetr these figures were issued January contracts sold a 17.0;t or $4.60 f i.nlA iiifivw )hf* rlnsintr pricp nf last more American soldiers were killed by the flies than all the bullets of the Spaniards. More babies and little chil dren die if the fly and mosquito time than any ether time of the year. Mil lions of microbes are distributed by the pesky fly. He is an enemy of so < iety. As many as 350.00U germs have come from a single fly while he was wallowing in liquid food. Flies are known to be carriers of disease germs. Sickness and death are traced directly to the agency of the fly. But these fly contests are simply one of the many admirable things which are being done by the Civic Club of Harrisburg. Its president, Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, has been a leader in all the important civic activities and associated with her are many of the intelligent and progressive women of Harrisburg. Its public gardens, the propaganda for clean streets and private premises and the many other admirable activi ties of this organization demonstrates its great 'usefulness. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— v HORACE A. MATCHNKR Air. Jlatchner is a thorough believer! in Sunshine, which no doubt prompted the Loose-Wiles l.iseuit Company in! selecting him for the post of lfurris-' burg sales manager of the company. During the year that he has been a resident of 1 larrisbulgr he has formed a wide acquaintance and taken :i keen i intores in tlie civic and commercial! life of the city. Beauties of Maturity— By Ella Wheeler Wilcox Every day 1 hear men anil women of middle ago sighing for the lost illu sions of youth. As the embroidered work of art is more beautiful than the stamped pat tern, so are the realities of mature life more beautiful than the illusions of youth, if we have used care in the stitching. Even if we have marred the design, ,we have the added experience which 'youth lacks, and we are prepared to •do better work on the next pattern given by the Great Artist. Too late! There is no such thing as any knowl edge, or success, or happiness coming ton lato 1" no -i'h '• a. line Kaufman's 11th Anniversary Sale; Is Attracting Crowds of Shoppers rri . 3® n• rv . ci J ' This month-long October event is planned to m wO"iiece Dinner aet, emphasize the close relation that exists between To-morrow, Tuesday Only Kaufman and Harrisburg. Therefore its offerings are such as will but please keen, thrifty shoppers who are glad to do their shopping at a saving at the beginning of a new season. 1 B g% Only the newest of the new Fall Merchandise is offered all over the store. Most of it at mid-sea " That feature alone is what makes this sale so Set consists of six 6-inch Dinner Plates; six 4-inch Fruit conspicuously different from other sales. And we Dishes; six Cups an d Queers and one 8-inch Platter; gold have planned to keep the month crowded with decorated. • „ , r p . 1 j Sold only to customers buy 11 g $ll.OO worth or merchan- 1 offerings of extremely attractive new merchandise disc to-morrow, Tuesday only. you would normally buy in October at full prices r N offered NOW at Big Savings. • J A • | Because of the extreme care and common sense LPOOCIO.I 1 with which these offerings have been planned, we -®- expect this month of October to establish a new Store Will Be Closed During the Day Saturday record for a month's sales in this store. Next, October the 7th, and OPEN in the We ask you to kindly watch our daily announcements. Evening From 6 to 9 P M Something out of the ordinary will be published for you , , . , ... each day. For to-morrow we make mention of no special On account of a holiday, our store will be closed Saturday until . , , , . . 1 , Cp. m. We therefore kindly ask you to do your shopping'at our items, but, With a few Small exceptions, every item that store to-morrow, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday and l"or that „_l_ c> „ T ;ii u„ „rr„, q . reason we put out on tables and counters startling induce- was on sale oaturday and to-day will be ottered again tO nients that it will pay you to take advantage of. These extra spe- morrow cials are in addition to the hundreds of money-saving opportunities * ulresdy advertised for this Big Anniversary Sale. n . _ , i • .* ~ r,• . i j j r n v Come to " S ' ou Birthday and Save Money. ways live. There Is no need of let-; j ting your body, your heart or your | mind wither away because a few years j I have gone by, and the tradition of men I tells you that youth has passed. j\ Keep expectant, keep hopeful, keep 1 sympathetic and ambitious and be oc cupied. The best of life is before you whether here or hereafter does not matter, so long as you lose no hour of 1 happiness and usefulness by mistaken ideas gained from mistaken traditions. Discard them. Right about face March! You are on the road of happiness i now. There are goals at every step. 1 And there are better goals farther on. ! Keep marching! But only as we have builded by our . desires and thoughts and efforts in this graded school of earth life will we be i able to find better surroundings on the other side. Immortality must be earned. Ilea-1 veus must be built while on earth. Not I by the mumbling of formulas and ad herence to traditional cresds, not by j long prayers for God to do our work for us, but by our continual applica- i tion of the God-given qualities which j lie with us—love, will, self-control,! helpfulness and hope. These are the qualities which pro- i duce heavens on earth and in the j realms beyond. They do not depend upon them. While they last youth lasts. Keep love, sympathy and faith alive in your soul and you can defeat Time. Time lias made conquest of so many i < j things ' , That once were mine. Swift-footed, j eager youth j That ran to meet the years; bold brigand health, That broke all laws of reason unafraid, I And laughed at talk of punishment. TRAINS HER BROTHER J&k ■ 1 : j' J I ! jfe ' Jjp n! ' f i j; ELIZABETH "TUCKER FRANK" TUCKER. \ When Frank Tucker, a pugilist of St. Louis, goes on tlie rond lie know? lie must do some rpal work. He can't sit down and rest without doing his three miles like sonic fighters do. "Sis." Klizahcth Tucker, his trainer and mnnaßer, goes along to sec he doe;! Ills work. She appears In the ring also as his second. The boy believes she Is going to make a great tighter of him. Anyway, she Is ' •> '!,• * -r'wr-t wlnnlmr form C 'TORIA Ff -<rf ■ • Cfi'-'T .iSearstnt A " ~ ... y, it, ', . 'jro*u <*/jx vr~*: <lit fiil ruiVß AiW3JS cf '-■& j /" II Yesterday Was the Birthday Anniversary of— r *■ , i HARRY A. GAI *I ,T He is one of I-larrisburg's success ful businessmen, and is located at 236 North street. Mr. Gault. is a native <■ "arysville. but has been in Harris burg for some time and is well known in business circles. Positively two days only, "The Spoilers" at the Victoria Tuesday and I Wednesday.—adv. Miss Fairfax Answers Queries ' Dear Miss Fairfax: Some time ago I met a young lady. J Two weeks ago 1 sent her a box of I flowers and received a letter of thanks. | The next week 1 sent, her another and ; a letter with it. She answered nie, \ stating that 1 should not send any j more flowers or letters because they would be returned, as her parents ob ject. The parents of the girl have not even seeu me, but seem to object as a matter of principle. S. J. O. Ask permission to call on this girl ! and try to win her liking and that of her parents. Naturally, dignified par ents do not. approve of their daughter | receiving gifts from a young man who ; takes this lazy method of wooing her j rather than the more sensible one of ) coming to call and letting his person- \ ality speak for itself. Don't worry about your little blunder, but set about ' rectifying it. j NONE BETTER j. 1 ' !' tyOLMAN'S jfl ; FIFTEENS HI For the Money ' i \y Suits & Overcoats | \n j 22S Market SI. I ! | 432 Market St. | I j Specials For Tuesday j ; K Flank Steak, lb., 17c* C Sirloin Steak, lb., .22c# | Top Sirloin Roast, all lean, lb., 18c J ( Pork Liver, lb., 5c # C Stewing Lamb, lb., 121 c? C Spring Lamb Chops, lb., 22c 4 Buehler Bros. Special Coffee, lb., 23c 7 J Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States | M Main Office Chicago, 111. J i ) Packing House Peoria, 111. C | • ;! KEYSTONE CONCERT COURSE SEASON 1915-1917 £ I" I MIKIt niKKt'TIOX OR I'HLLL) . HAND ■I CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM. HARRISBURG < I IMUCSKVMNC; woiti.n si IMII:Ii". IHTISTS AS KOI.I.IIWS S PAHUI AI.K ANATU—The World's Greatest Mavitone —Oct. lh, IIIXI. F 11,11 I (il.l t'lv —The World's Greatest i.yrlc Soprano—Nov. Istli. IW. / I**l I. IIIIMIKIIS —America's foremost I.eider Tenor, i-i joint recital with i" irrtlKl. I.EttlNSliA—The World s Greatest Lady Pianist—Dec. I-Mli. 191(1. ,■ sell! >l \ \ N-HKIMv —The World's Greatest Contralto—Mnreh iHfc. ||l7. T " S%X CAltlO OPKUA CO.—Greatest traveling opera company, in America. •' Mnrek SSiiil, lUI7. ? I'IIKCS AS KOM.OWS—HKHETOI'OHK I VIIKIKII OK ? " 7N4 Choice seats for Course of live Concerts, ?1.00, single Concert, SI.OO r c 717 Choice seats for Course of five Concerts, sfl.oo. Single Concert, sl.r>o £ i lIICI Choice aeatft for Course of live Concerts, SS.OO. Single Concert, $2.00 if . lib • i ','U • v n~"-r Kew'mtliws ninrto nr onco/in order re- i ci .i|.) Oe "fh PfHIJI-fliii t1..>,. it'k, 1-M'IIV. Vail" v ' I jjijp ,* 4 ~ GeaHarlranfi stuffed with tobacco, fhey prove it the way they smoke and | taste. The tiller of i j lien. Hartranft ci- i i / gars is good tobacco I ! H in the first place, and h j If carefully hand rolled || ;11 by expert workmen j|| 11 to produce a uni- I II f formly good draw- fi I J ing smoke. J I Workmanship has J i| a whole lot to do ' j j i with the enjoyment 7 of a smoke. a \CKAR nKKrntlonß nnil F;tlmntci iiTf# Ktm J. M. SMITH liard Wood FJoors I.All! AMI FINISHED OI,I PLOUK.H IIKNOVATRD I ITAIIt* C> i:ilt!ll WITH HAIiUtVIIUD FI.UUIIO IvCPI' l.\ CONDITION Brll I'b tot i Ulim. Kill HruuLltouU kU iirr<burc. Pa. U"ll FKoiie 2-183 United Use Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers