6 fly! But This Is Some Complexion! hy Stuart's Calcium Wafers Banish Pimples, Blackheads and All Blemishes of Skin Troubles. Trial Package Mailed Free Try Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a raw days and note what your friends jay. All those horrid pimples and Blackheads, those liver spots and * jjM Ht jgfcS I'lotches, the rash and redness of ec zema, all are gone and a new skin ?f fine texture has come to brighten irour days. One may be bright, pretty, ■mart and vivacious and yet all of these valuable qualities are lost behind i repulsive skin, broken out with evi dence of Impure blood. Get It out of four system as you surely can with Jtuart's Calcium Wafers. They con tain the great wonder, calcium sul ahlde, the most searching and effective jlood purifier known. You will find Stuart's Calcium Wafers >n sale at any drug store, 50 cents .. JO*. But if you wish to try them first, send coupon below for a free trial package. You will certainly be sur mised and delighted with their success ul action in the skin. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stewart Co., 33:1 Stuart Oldg., .Marniinll, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City .• State For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much suf ering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con- Ider the method employed by the jnglish to combat this insidious dis [se. Everyone knows how damn the .nglish climate is and how dampness fleets those suffering from catarrh, in England they treat catarrhal deafness ,nd head noises as a constitutional dls asc and use an internal remedy for It hat is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a patch tick tell how. they had their tearing restored by this Knplish treai oent to such an extent that the tick f a watch was plainly audible soven nil eipht inches away from either ear. There""orc, if ou know someone who i troubled with catarrh, catarrhal eafness or head noises, cut out this ormula and hand It to them and you rill have been the means of Baving ome poor sufferer perhaps from total eafness. The prescription can be asily prepared at home for about 76c nd is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oi. ot 'armint (Double Strength), about 75c rorth. Take this home, and add to It t pint of hot water and 4 ounces of ranulated sugar; stir until dissolved, 'ake a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmlnt is used in this way not only o reduce by tonic action the Inflam lation and swelling In the Eustachian 'ubes .and thus to equalize the air ressure on the drum, but to correct ny excess of secretions In the middle ar. and the results it gives are usually emarkablv quick and effec.tive. Every person who has catarrh in any orra should give this recipe a trial nd free themselves from this de tructive disease.—Advertisement. r LETTER FROM A SOLDIER DOWN IN FAR MEXICO "My grandmother gave me a supply f Wonderoil to take with me in the texican Campaign. She said it would e mv best friend and it surely proved self —all that and more. Some of the nrhts here are very cold and lots of le mea contract hacking coughs. l ave not yet seen a case that Wonderoil id not cure. "A few days ago I strained the luscles of my right arm and the pain •as terrible. 1 couldn't sleep and idn't know what to do. Then I re membered Wonderoil and got up In the liddle of the night and rubbed it on le muscles. It eased the pain at once nd soon I was fast asleep. In the lorning the arm was almost well and was able to take care of my camp utles without "ain. Wonderoil is cer linly a Godsend to me." IRST SERGEANT C. W. WATSON, Co. 1* 2nd Infantry. NOTE—Wonderoil, mentioned In the hove letter, is the old-fashioned oint lent that so many Harrishurg families re now using successfully to cure tubborn coughs and colds. It seldom ills to relieve even the worst cases of acklng coughs. It can be secured in [arrisburg from Geo. A. Gorgas and ther reliable druggists.—Advertlse lent. 83.00 —TO— NEW YORK AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway SUNDAY Q OCTOBER O Special Excursion Train FROM I. V. A.M. Harrisburg 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara 3.55 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.13 Lebanon 4.24 NEW YORK (arrive) .. 9.30 RETURNING Leave New York from foot Wast 23d Street 6.50 P. M„ foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above stations. - W O FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ AND EHBALHER. | Ik 1745-47 N. SIXTH STw A SUMMER SUICIDE RECORD IS LARGE Over Seventy-Five Occurred in the Warm Months Up to the First of August Figures compiled by the bureau of vital statistics of the State Depart ment of Health show that seventy-six persons committed suicide in July, four less than in June and twelve leas than in May and the same.number as in January. The figures also show that in July there were but six deaths from scarlet fever, the smallest num ber from that disease in any month in years and that infantile paralysis deaths were 25, that month being the start of the outbreak. The birth rate for the month was 19,184 and the death rate 9,217, the excess of births being higher than In any other month of the year. The causes of death as given show 861 from tuberculosis, 494 from can cer, 646 from Brlght's disease, 68 from typhoid, 87 from diphtheria and meas les, 91 from whooping cough, one from malaria and 18 from influenza, diabetes cause 6 6 deaths, meningitis !9 and intestinal troubles 1,187 of in fants under two years and 130 over that age. Sixty-seven were killed in mines and 134 killed on the railroads," while 70 ' died from other forms of violence. Nine Men Perished in Western College Fire St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.—Nine men are known to have perished as the re sult of a fire that destroyed the central portion of the main building of Chris tian Brothers' College, here, yester day. Two of the dead are aged mem bers of the order who were trapped on the fifth floor by the flames. Five of the known dead were fire men, who wero carried to the base ment from the third floor when a wall collapsed. Seven firemen were taken out alive, badly hurt. Monkey Wanted Breakfast; Tackled Slender Ankle Los Angeles, Cal. Because alarge monkey belonging to Miss Katherine Smith wasn't served breakfast at the usual hour he went on a widespread rampage, bit a young lady on the ankle, but couldn't make a meal of it; climbed all over a man he disliked and finally held up a passenger train. As a climax he got mixed up, scramble-egg fashion, with a man nam<;d Mr. Monk, and scratched his face severely. The two-legged Monk objected and when he could find a gun he pumped shot int.o the four-legged monk until he resembled a sieve and eeased to breathe. His mistress is disconsolate. The Southern Pacific Company, through its engineer and fireman, was astonished and frightened when the monkey, half standing in the middle of the narrow-gauge track and grimac ing horribly, confronted the locomo tive. The face -was too much for the company and the engineer shut the throttle and threw on the handbrakes or something. The startled passengers got off and helped chase the chattering simian away. The conductor delivered him self of an oration that wouldn't have served as an eulogium at the mon key's funeral. Ninth Penna. Regiment Detrains From El Paso El Paso, Texas, Oct. 6.—While the three trains carrying the men of the Tenth Infantry of the Second Brigade, Pittsburgh, were leaving Camp Stewart yesterday afternoon the soldiers of the Ninth Regiment, who also traveled in three sections, were detraining. The Ninth, which arrived from the mobilization camp at Mount Gretna, will be converted into an artillery unit. This will complete an artillery brigade of the Pennsylvania division. Ladies' Aid Society Gives "Scenes in Union Depot" Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Oct 6. With a cast of forty-nine characters, a ver> successful play was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Smith, East Main street, by members of the Ladies' Airl Society, entitled. "Scenes in the Tnion Depot." Humorous in character, the play caused much merriment. The program also Included: A piano trio, b\ Mrs. M. B. Ibach, Mrs. Samuel Plough and Moordean Plough; readings, by Margaret and Dorothy Dry; character song, by Isabel Ibach, in quaint cos tume. On the committee of arrange ments were, Mrs. M. B. Ibach, Anna Miller and Henry Wilson. MRS. ALFRED LEBDY BURIED Duncannon, Pa.. Oct. fi. Mrs. Alfred Leedy, aged 69 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gross, early Tuesday morning, following an illness of several weeks. Funeral ser vices were held at the home of her daughter this morning, at 10 o'clock. HIGH PRICE FOR COWS Thompsontown, Pa.. Oct. 6. At a cow sale, held in Mifflin yesterday, yesterday, thirty-three cows brought 12,600. Th% first animal sold for sl2'< and the first fourteen averaged SIOO apiece. To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without a j small package of delatone, for with it | hair or fuzz can be quickly banished ! from the skin. To remove hairs you i merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the I oblectionable hairs. This should be j left on the skin about 2 minutes, then j rubbed off and the skin washed, when I it will be found free from hair or blem | ish. Be sure you get genuine delatone. BE GOOD TO FEET AND THEY'LL BE GOOD TO YOU It's the easiest thing In the world to have coo\, happy comfortable feet. I Just try thi, simple little test and see foi yourself: Go to H. C. Kennedy or any good druggist, get a package of EZO, the wonderful new foot balm. Rub It gently on your feet to-night before going to bed and—good-bye foot troubles forever! It's Just like magic the way this simple little EZO rubs the pain, the ache, the swelling and the misery out of tired, misused feet; and, what will tickle you most the happy feeling last! Out of the window with the fussy prepared alum powders and foot paints! Give your feet a real treat with EZO. Do it Just this once and make your feet happy!—Advfc Special Sale Tomorrow of ® AND MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS ||||| These Are anc * embo(] y tbe su P reme efforts of master clothes builders and tliink ing men! You can get a splendid suit or overcoat for sls. Every Y fashiionable Fall weave, pattern and coloring even at sls. We can give you a suit for $lO but to-morrow we feature sls and S2!O suits and { X ' J uV : \\ We can save you $5 on your suit or overcoat ■ and give you style, fit arid finish equal to any other store in the high rent, high price district. i J| JL We Want 300 New Customers To-morrow yfm, ■ jig gB Jf M Hence This Special Sale of sls and Mu) W ffv'l j5 S2O Suits and Overcoats || We have a Suit or Overcoat for the boy—Coat 1 SI jj || 111 |t j S Suit or Dress for the girls and ladies—all at a great ;| jt| | jl ® ' m saving and you can have your bill charged if you fTO Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. j HOME 29-31-33 &35 S. Second St. f FAMILY | [FVRNISHKfIS WE DIFFERENT KIND SOLDIERS BECOME RESTLESS ANXIOUS T Harrisburg Member of Signa I Corps of Opinion Future En listments Are in Jeopardy; Tells of Hike Failure to get in action is causing much unrest among the soldiers at Camp Stewart. Letters from Harris burg soldiers while telling of pleasant days In camp, and about hikes and daily drills also show an anxious feeling on the part of the boys to re turn home. In a letter to a friend in this city. Sergeant Guy A. Dull of the Pennsylvania Signal Corps, a Harris burg boy writes as follows from El Paso: "This camp experience has been a wonderful thing for many of us. We have learned many things of real value. For instance, I can now sew a button on my shirt all by myseTf. Never would I have learned this un der any other conditions. "The subject under discussion now however, is when are we going to be returned to our homes. All of our boys are anxious to return to God's country. It is strange but neverthe less a fact that the element that goes to make up our militia can stand the strain of camp life for a certain period only. After the monotony of the sol dier's life in time of peace begins to assert itself, the militiaman gets rest less and discontented. During the first several months of our service our boys worked hard and faithfully, and while they still plug away like fine fellows, there is a marked degree of restlessness. Our lads are beginning to feel that they are being retained here needlessly and are craving for the company of their loved ones and their daily pursuits in civil life. "After viewing the situation care fully I am frank in saying that if re turning to our homes is delayed much longer it will have a tendency to hurt future enlistments in the ihilltla. The boys feel that they have absorbed a great amount of instruction and in view of the fact that conditions are greatly Improved along the border think that they should be allowed to return to their homes. In the com mand to which I am attached ninety per cent of the men are hoping for an early movement. The Pennsylvania Militia impresses one very favorably at this time, and I believe if placed in active service would reflect credit on our State. While it is quite true that there may be many things of which we know nothing. SSill our boys think that they are being detailed unnecessarily and are becoming very much dlssaUs- fled. I feel that if the heads of our army realized these things fully, they would make some strenuous effort to relieve us if for no other reason than to preserve the futuro of our State militia. I hear that many letters have been written to our representa tives regarding this matter. Our division under General Clem ent finished a practice march which proved very interesting to all. Start ing Monday morning at 7 o'clock the division moved from Camp Stewart through El Paso, encamping for the night about 15 miles south of El Paso, and at the approach to the beautiful Messa Valley. This valley is in the awr—" i . —T—i '. BayerTablet£ V Aspirin TABLETS havo been JeLJr sold as Aspirin that did r- SB | cot contain the genuine. \ 5Ss I[||| Jj j / There is but one Genuine y / Aspirin. It is unadulterated. that tha monMHtlciddMttr of ' (In Mllcrllcscldla th*M Üblatiliof Ylmßhiiff *9l irrigated district of Texas, near the Kio Grande and is picturesque In many ways. Bordering the canal are many beautiful and prosperous ap pearing farms. Fields contain'ny many acres of luxuriant alfalfa hay cast themselves before the eye adding color and splender to the beautiful sunsets that one can witness only in Texas. "We passed many cowboys attired in their picturesque garb, which we as small boys envied so much. Mounted for the most part on splendid horses these fast disappearing heroes of the west have truly been termed the great est horsemen of the world. Leaving Anthony next morning we marched to Newman's ranch crossing that part of the Franklin range of mountains at Champerio pass, in gojng over this mountain it was necessary to use ten mules in some of the more heavily loaded wagons. Arriving at Newmart's ranch wo camped for the night, leav ing at daybreak next morning and ar riving at Camp Stewart about 2:30 Thursday afternoon. 'During this march we covered about seventy miles without serious accident to man or beast, rested every night, and" halted each day for mess and feeding. The greatest problem I believe was the transportation of wa ter for the men as water which the United States considers good enough for soldiers is a very scarce arUcle in ! the Stork \ Every mother-to-be should be in the midst^^^V Ms / J PAYKBNTI Market SL jfeppF t.- fcvrt . w this section. The problem was ably taken care of by Quartermaster Col onel Pusey. "Many of us read the Telegraph with much interest and are always glad when the old familiar makes its appearance through the mail. Kindly extend my best wishes to my friends of the Telegraph."