4 Itn not aloae keeaiH prleea arc lower, bat becauae qualities arc fecttci Truly This Is a Wonderful Store Wonderful, indeed, is this store with its thousands of articles gathered from the mar kets of the world- for your selection at 25 cents and less—wonderful, because qualities are of the highest, insuring sterling worth at prices that mean big savings. Every department is ready for you now with complete stocks from which you may fill practically all your daily wants. Come and learn the service it is prepared to render you. w * | • f A 11 Laces, Trimmings and Leadership MS Accorded Embroidery Department r " I.aces of all kind*. Wide, nar ■atf . M row nnd all-over, white, cream This Store in Millinery lCiiibroidcrles In Swlst, Nnlnnouk We are told tliat we carry the Isrßest varieties, the newest shapes " n< l Cambric. all width*. Chiffon, and the beat qnalltlea In Untrimmed Hat* nt popular price* to he found Georgette Crepe and Velllnßs la In HarrlabnrK. Knjoy choosing front our Brent selection of styles, and nil oolora. Prices a tart at 3e yard. benefit by the creat savings made pon*tble by the tremendous millinery bualneaa we do, which enables u* to *ell at lower profit*. Xew but* are received weekly, Insuring new atucka to choose from at all tlmea. Trimmed Ilata from our own workrooma—Children's Trimmed Hata Dry Goods Department In all colors and style* and TrlinnilitK* In all the latest Gold, Sliver, Fur, Ostrich, Flower, Novelty Bnnda, etc. • One of the mo*t popular de partuienta In the Ktore. Dry ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES f " •>" *ood7. *ilk, white Boods, wanh goods. — muslins, towels, pillow eases, curtain (food*. flannelette, blankets, damask, napkins. Ladies', Misses' and Muslin Underwear For. VtV "'pm'ccs "s*tart"at C sc!" 111 Children's Hosiery Ladies, Misses and Children Hosiery of the hlßheat quality I.adlr*' mu*lln drawers, corset —— and at lowest prices, for ladles, cover* of nainsook and lonKcloth. HnncpknM misses and children. In black and Brassieres, white shirts, chemlaea, -nuubcnoiu UOOaS colors. All perfect and whole nißbtßOwiis. combination suits. Department Broods, reliable goods, In all slaes. corsets, etc. Children's drawers. Prices start at 10c. Bowns. skirts nnd bodies. Sanl- i den*rmen i„„ „ . of an k,n,,s - pr,ct " wnds^f'd.'.vs: start at xoc. glass ware, enamel ware, alurol -1 - Dum warf, tin ware and every __ , _ ... thing pcrtalnlnß to the house- Men S Furnishings *<>• Prices start at lc. Men's dress and work shlrta. Ribbon Department underwear, hosiery, neckwear, _ —______________ sunpendcrs. Barters, collars, Tremcadous stock. Plain and belts, caps, handkerchiefs, etc. fancy ribbon, all colors lu Taf- j t _ . iit T"-„ ladles', mlKses' and children's feta, satin and moire. Fancies Keaay-tO-Wear Department fleeced and ribbed uademenr for ,n Dresden, plaids, stripes and f or T, a die<s Miaeec anH Fall aud Winter. In first qual- checks. Wash ribbon, all colors. ° r * vllsses an <* Itles and all slses. Prices start Velvet ribbon, black and colors. Children at Sc. Groagraln ribbon, black and col- °"- Prlc * B mtmrt at 3e Boya- and Infants' wear. ladles' waists, skirts and aprons, chil dren's dresses, aproas, sweater*, ———————— ——— blouses, etc. Infants' dresses, Tewelrv and Leather Good's . _ slips, sacques, bootees, shoes, Music Department raps, etc. Uoys' pants, waists Department cap "' ~r,ce "< nrt ■ izhc. Here you will always find the ——— Jewelry of all kinds, at prices most popular hits of the seasoni for everybody's pocketbook and ■ l "° operas and claaslcal music. ' always of the latest novelties and Prices start at sc. 1 ood " '!1 Ladies' Neckwear belts, purses, poeket books and hsgs In large assortment. Prices ..... start at 5c Here you will alwaya find the M n . . latest and nencst effects of the - —. Notion Department season. Ilest materials and workmanship. Prices start at 25c. ——————— —__——__ Complete stock of staple and _ .. fancy notions.. Thread, buttons. " | Toilet Articles flndlnßs, pin*, hooks nnd eyes. Handkerchiefs, Stationery IBS 7 kT and School Supplies Art Needle Work I 4 -i and n variety buttona in Department n I J! J t all * IECH anil * o, or. Prices, lc to I wanted need*. Reliable and flrnt 25c. , . ... quality- goods. Prleea start nt sc. 1 J? * rfjehlng dally, new nnd desirable otamped goods, | 1 stamped underwear, centerpiece*, ________ towels, cushions, chlldren*a i ——— dresnes, etc. Here you will alno tn /, Books and Game** rt"d complete stocks of art needle Pure Candies docks ana uames „. ork cotton , Department an ? ■" k- . Also complete line of Candlea received weekly. Hi K h yarns. Large as- Brade goods of the best qnnllties. Books and Barnes for all ages fiia l.arge vrietlca. 10c and up. Prleea, 5c to ?5c." * ' si7es" Prt£^t.'at sc" SOUTTER'S MI / EXCEPTED \ lc to 25c Dept. Store (( 25u] Where Every Day 1 1 Bargain DJJ 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse STOMACH MEDICINES ARE DANGEROUS DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNESIA Just how dangerous it is to indis-' criminately dose the stomach wltn drugs and medicines is often not real ized until too late. It seems so simpit to swallow a dose of some special mix ture or take tablets of soda, pepsin, bismuth, etc., alter meals, and the folly of this drugging is not apparent until perhaps years afterward, wnen it is found that gastric ulcers have almost eaten their way through the stomacn walls. Regrets are then unavailing; it is in the early stages when indiges tion. dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence. , etc.. indicate excessive acidity of the stomach and fermentation of tood con tents that precaution should be taken Drugs and medicines are unsuitable and often dangerous—they have little : or no influence upon the harmful acid, i and that is why doctors are discarding them and advisin sufferers from lndi- ' gestion and stomach trouble to iret ria of the dangerous acid and keep the food contents bland and sweet bytak liiK a little pure bisurated magnesia instead. Bisurated Magnesia is an ab solutely pure antacid which can be readily obtained from G. A. Gorgas or any local drug store. It is absolutely harmless, is practically tasteless and I a teaspoonful taken in a little warm or cold water after meals, will usually be found quite sufficient to instantly neu tralize excessive acidity of the atom- I ach and prevent all possibility oT th, food fermenting.—Advertisement. — ~— —^7— —— I Tells a Secret Manufacturer of Famous Medicine Tells Ingredients, So Public Can Appreciate Pure, Reliable Medi- 1 cine. > i Many people fear to take medicine i jo check and abort colds, cure coughs, catarrh, etc. This fear is groundless tvith all the products of The Black burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Not one contains opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs. Mcntho-Laxcne, for coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress following a cold, is a compound of Wild Cherry, Tolu, Cascara, Grtnde |ia, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride, and alcohol sufficient to preserve and keep in solution. ■ Every ingredient is in concentrated form and the medicine is so strong that only ten-drop doses are to be taken in the "raw" state. But the tdeal way is to make into a syrup by emptying a 3# oz. bottle of Mentho- Laxcne into a pint bottle and then fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made "bv dissolving a pint of sugar in a half pint of boiling water. It u said by thousands that this makes a most effective home treatment for all cold trouble*. The manufacturer guarantees It to please or money back. Sold by all good druggists.' THURSDAY EVENING, BAKRISBURG ffitftl TELEGRAPH! OCTOBER 5, 1916. COMMITTEE TO URGE PURE MILK Raunick Appoints Five Dealers lo Appear Before Council; Typhoid Spreads With twelve new cases of typhoid fever in the city to-day and no indi cation of the epidemic abating, Dr. J. M. J. Raunick. city health officer, began making arrangements to attend a big meeting of dairy and milk in spectors to be held next week" in Springfield, Mass. The city health officer will prob ably attend most of the sessions to learn how many of the cities in the Little Child Badly Chafed Fussed all the time, healed by I <slfkcsS ( /(omfgrt\ Here is proof and baby's picture " My oldest child was badly chafed, fussed all the time, and the only way I could do anything with him was to keep soft fil cloths next to his skin. I tried several powders but nothing helped him until I heard of Sykes' —1 i— Comfort Powder. I cannot recommend it too highly because it has healed skin affections of my child ren after everything else had failed."— Mrs. E. L. Green, Lawrence, Mass. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation unequalled for nursery and sickroom uses, to heal and prevent chafing, itching, scalding, eczema, infants sc&ldhead, prickly heat, rashes, hives,i bed-sores, and irritation caused by eruptive diseases and bandages. At Drag and Uep't Stores, Me. TWX OOKTPJIT POWWtt 0O„ Boston. Ma* country control tho milk and cream supply by farm and dairy Inspection, "i esterday he met milk dealers in , a lengthy conference and finally ap pointed a committee of five to meet with health authorities when the pro- I posed ordinances are ready for ap ! proval. On the committee "are C. E. , Cooper, C. N. Nissley, Charles M. Kohrer, C. W. Weaver and L. A. Ster - 1; rick. i Fifty-three cases of typhoid have been reported so far this month, mak ing a total of 193 cases since the Epi demic started in August. To-morrow morning. Dr. Raunick and City Coun , ! oil will meet in a special session to ! consider plans for the opening of an . | emergency hospital, if necessary. COMPLETEPLANS ' FOR CAMPAIGN TOUR ' ! [Continued From First Page] Clarksburg in the morning; Parkers , burg about noon and Huntington , about 6 p. m. Irt the evening he will speak at Charlestown, W. Va. | On October 12 a trip will be made I through the mountain district of Ken tucky where speeches will be made in the morning at Pikesville, Preston j burg, Paintsville with afternoon ; speeches at Louisa and Ashland, and a speech in the evening at Louisville. Friday, October 13, he will go to Southern Missouri, making speeches |at Springfield about noon, with an i evening meeting at Joplln, Saturday, 'October 14, five speeches will be made I in Nebraska at Falls City in the morn |ning; Beatrice at noon; Fairbury and {York in the afternoon, .and Lincoln in the evening. Sunday will be spent ! in Lincoln where Mr. Hughes and his j party will rest. Mrs. Hughes Going Along Monday, October 16, he will still be in NelTraska, speaking at Hastings in the morning, Grand Island, at noon; Columbus and Fremont in the after noon and Omaha at night. Tuesday, October 17. the candidate will visit South Dakota and lowa where speeches will be made at Mitch ell, S. D., in the morning; Sioux Falls S. D., at noon; Yankton, S. D.. in the afternoon and there will be an even ing meeting at Sioux City, lowa. •Wednesday, October 18, the train will pass through Chicago about noon and in the afternoon there will be brief speeches at Niles and Kalamazoo, Mich., with an evening meeting at Grand Rapids, Mich. Thursday, October 19, there will be morning speeches at Bay City and Saginaw, Mich., with a noon meeting at Flint, with an evening meeting at Youngstown, Ohio. The Hughes party will return to New York from there arriving Friday, October 20, in the af ternoon. Mrs. Hughes will accompany Mr Hughes on this trip as on the two! previous trips. This, it is expected, will be the nominee's last tour before election. NEW ARSENAL IS ABOUT FINISHED Good Bargain Secured by the State in the Fireproof Build ing on the Hill Superintendent V\ \ 9 '//J Samuel B. Rambo, \ \ J of the Board of y\\\A Public Grounds and Buildings, is Preparing to make the final inspection of the new State I arsenal building, Hjljßlwl which has been finished by the Beard Construc tlon company. The building cost the State about $85,000 and was a good bargain as owing to the present price of materials the company probably did not make such a big profit. The building has been complimented as well built. Mr. Rambo will ask the Legislature for an appropriation for elevators, fire-doors, the change of the tower roof and the water system. It is ex pected that everything needed will be finished in the summer. The building Is fireproof and was built from designs prepared under Mr. Rambo's direction. It is declared to be large enough to take care of the State military property for years to come. Ex-Judge Here Ex-Judge W. F. Shay, of Pottsville, was here yester day in connection with business at the attorney general's department. No Decision Given Deputy At torney General Hargest heard the Tamaqua council proceedings yester day, but reserved decision. He dis cussed the case with Attorney Gen eral Brown this afternoon. York Member Visits Represent ative S. J. Barnett. of York county, was at the Capitol yesterday after noon. Conveyed Greetings Secretary William H. Ball went to Mt. Gretna last evening to convey to the officers and men of the Thirteenth infantry, who were ordered to the front late yesterday, the greetings of the Gov ernor and his best wishes for their £e ftlt h and well being on the border. The Governor had arranged to visit the York Fair on a long standing en gagement and the order for entrain ment came after he had left the city for York. People Arc Warned Medical of ficers of the State Department of Health throughout the State are warn ing people that they must use care in health matters and not become lax be cause the end of the Infantile paraly sis outbreak is at hand. Closed Season Extended The closed season on deer in Fayette, Som erset, Westmoreland and Cambria counties has been extended to October 10. 1918, according to officers of the State Game Commission. The season was to have re-opened this Fall, but sportsmen petitioned for an extension • Westmoreland, Allegheny and Cam bria counties have been closed to October 10, 1918, on wild turkeys, ruffed £rp use . ringneck pheasants and | quail. The penalties for killing any ♦ i,L species mentioned is from $25 tO f uliv. To Arrange for Memorial. The Pennsylvania Society luncheon yester day arranged for a memorial service to be he Id for the late Samuel W. Pennypacker in the hall of the House ot Representatives at a date to be agreed upon by a committee to be composed of Commissioner of Health t P X , on ' state Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery and Spen cer C. Gilbert, chairman of the Capitol Park Extension Commission. The an ?i ,a Lv)P n J el ; wl " be he,d on November having been selected. wmf" tx ? lts Ca n>p. Secretary William H. Ball went to Mount Gretna last evening to convey the greetings of Governor Brumbaugh to the officers and men of the Thirteenth Infantry, who started on the way to the border. ■ "teen New Ones. Sixteen new oases of infantile paralysis were re ported to the Department of Health yesterday. Since July 1 there have been 410 deaths from the disease in the state. Asking Why.—The State compensa tion authorities are making inquiries as to the reasons why there were no appearances yesterday by either claim ant or defendant in the compensation case of W. H. Linn, a Pennsylvania Steel Company bricklayer, and the company. * Governor Speaks.—Governor Brum baugh made an informal address at the York Fair yesterday. The Gov ernor was the guest of Congressman Lafear while at York. Many Permits Issued.—Permits were Issued yesterday by the State Water Supply Commission for the Pennsyl vania Railroad to construct concrete STOP! You Are Violating Nature's Laws . That catarrh 1s going to make trouble for you if you do not check it at once. Start right to-day. Send for a package of GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH and get this annoying Disease out of your sys tem. C. E. GAUSS OFFERS TO GIVE AWAY, THIS WEEK, 2,000 TRIAL PACKAGES OF HIS COMBINED TREATMENT, AND IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY YOU CAN GET ONE NOW FREE OF CHARGE. It is a wonderful medicine, and re lieves the disease by first driving out the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and is the reason why GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT succeeds where all else fails. If you want quick and lasting results, send av once for the free treatment. Fill out the coupon below, send to C. E. GAUSS. 9732 MAIN ST., MAR SHALL MICH., and the package wlh at once be sent to you by parcel post, all charges prepaid. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAI'SS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply All In your nam*, and address on dotted lines below, and ma" to C. E. GAUSS, 9732 Man. St.. Marshall, Mich. jr FRIDAY, TO-MORROW THE BIG BARGAIN DAY John J. Clark's 200-yard Spool Sew- r% I NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN Every ing Thread. Friday, spool &C \ thm S that ' s new is here-at less prices. J 500, 98? Hit Sjoot" CK THE ALL IMPORTANT CORSET Ferris Good * R. & G. Back Lace Corsets—each, SI.OO, $1,25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Q.ric. r n ret Lady Ruth traced In Front Corsets—Each $1.25, $1.05, $2, $2.50, $3 sense corset EXTRA FOR FRIDAY—FAMOUS R. & G. CORSETS WAISTS for New Model—designed for the New Fashions —medium high bust for average figures, double boned throughout, dainty Swiss embroidered Misses and Children, trimmed bust. (Boneless hips). Extended stay in back, 6 wide hose M supporters; all sizes, 18 to 30. Regular *1 -i /\ Kf|/* price, $1.50. To-morrow wltlv AJVJ GLOVES AND HOSIERY Women's Silk Boot Hose, 29c Pair Women's Kid Gloves' sl.lO Pair These are the fibre silk hose noted for wear. They Two-clasp tan white and black self-embroidery I , . stitching. Women's Kid Gloves'sl.2s Pair Boot Silk Stockings 59c PMr Two.cir£-whlt.rblack- a nd"tanTSHfVnd" thre.-row ——— ——— ~ embroidered backs. Extra fine—high spliced heels and toes. Black, white xr:A n _ c "T> and ALL desirable colors. WomCtl S Kid GIOV€S, sl./J Pair > o i_ i o i* • Including the laTest ideas in gloves. Tan. gray, also Children S ocnool Stockings Pair " n( l b . lack wl,h contrasting embroidery back. ° - ' This also Includes capes and glazed washable kid gloves. K,f„ x v tra lon * leß,, double kneeß, heels and toes Faßt Women'i Washable Cape dkin Gloves, SI.3S Pair In the popular tan, sand, pearl or white" One-clasp. Burson All Over Silk Stockings 59c Pair Very , , ¥T , /-<, 1 Bi.ck sparn - Gray, tan, sand or butter; heavy black crochet stitch mmm—_mi_ C<l baC,CB, F w |m A Chaaial f FAMOUS VALUER REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES s>.oo Palp 1 tXtra special lsellI?g AC e k veTywhS'e O aY2 W 6O! te st,tchlnS: Parls Polnt back; whlte elas P B ' Fine Nninsook CORSET COVERS, daintily trimmed j , (front and back); line lace ttomen's Mimndcttc CQ„ REAL OSTRICH FEATHER NKCK CA,, 1 08 34 to 44; GOWNS DJ7C BOAS, VERY STYLISH OSC 25C Fine quality, pink Black white purple, Kelly, natural white and Price or blue stripe out- black and white, green and white. GBEAT EXTRA SPECIAL Ing flannels. Cut BARGAIN Extra Large CAMBRIC e " r large. y / DRAWERS; &-clu*ter tucked 50c and embroldcriey trimmed; I WARM-KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women andl Sale Price, 75c and 98r I Children—2sc, 85e, 50c, 59c, 75c, 98c. I pair £DC /ac, ana OC Only the Best Is Here I Ground A Tf'UHQ Floor J. £V± V-iX L O Market Sts. cbutments In the Bear creek anthra cite district of the Lykens Valley. The commission approved plans for half a dozen Pennsylvania bridges at various points, a new Reading- bridge near Coatesville and county bridges In Montgomery, Indiana, Lancaster and other counties. York Water Case.—The hearing of the complaint against the York Water Company was completed yesterday afternoon. Argument will be heard later on. MAYOR SEEKS STOLEN AUTO Mayor Meals and Chief of Police Wetzel scoured the city last night In an effort to locate the auto of Dr. R. D. Pratt, of Camp Hill, which was stolen while the physician was in a downtown theater. No trace of the machine was found, and police depart ments in nearby cities have been fur nished with a description of the car. ROB MIDDLETOWN MAN City detecUves are Investigating the story told by George Markovltch, of Mlddletown, who wandered into po lice headquarters alst night with a deep gash in his head and told the officers he had been beaten and rob bed. CUmb Coilpfn iy "ft Teleph °a®jJ Jl) ' | Automatic Exhibit, 308 Market St. l I ~ . , Harris!)urg, p a ., October 3, 1916. I liarrisburg and Steelton Public, I Dear Public:— ton swammlf Satisfactor y do you use a fifty ton steam roller or a one-ton automobile? I * Serv,?e Uamity With ° Ut qUa ' ity app,ies als ° <° Telephone ToZ e Z ,he number of tefe has become the -qualUy of ... \ r3E^W ; equipment! 0 " 3 ' Automat ' c Telephones simply mean added J Yours, fltiforrvcrttc* j < K S tta PRECIOUS STONES MAY BE IMPORTED TO U. S. BY MAIL Washington, D. C., Oct. s.—Precious stones may be imported from foreign countries by mail under a new ruling made public to-day by the Post Office Department. The Treasury Depart ment has agreed to the innovation and regulations have been drafted provid ing for the entry of stones, cut or uncut. FOR THE HEART 50 CENT BOTTLE FREE All sufferers who wish to test CAR DIANI for Weak and Overtaxed Hearts, Palpitation, Valvular or Spasmodic Heart Pains, Nervous or Organic Heart Disorders, "Tobacco Heart, Poor Cir culation, Nervous Exhaustion or Fail ure of the Heart Functions need only send their name and address to THE CARDIANI COMPANY, Dept. 277 A, East Hampton, Conn., together with 10c to pay part of the postage and distribu tion exnenses and receive by parcel post, postage paid, a regular 50c bottle (30 doses) of CARDIANI, without further expense or obligation. Guaran teed absolutely safe.—Advertisement. ECZEMA CAUSED YEMS OF INTENSE A6ONY "I have suffered intense agony from Eczema on ray leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary ralief from other prepara tions. It is only a month since I start ed to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of Eczema or itch ing:. You can refer to me."—Geo. O. Talbot, 27 Penfield St., Buffalo, N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, Just as sincere and houest ay this one. Years ago, when I first start ed to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 25 cents, and I'm still doing It, as every druggist in the country knows. A I guarantee PETERSON'S OINT MENT bemuse I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Chafing Burns and Scalds, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return vour money.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers