Off to the Front! Put yourself in top-notch condition by eating Shred ded Wheat Biscuit, a food that supplies the greatest amount of body-building material with the least tax upon the digestion. You cannot get to "the front" in any business with a poorly nourished body. Delicious for breakfast with sliced peaches and cream. Msde at Niagara Falls, N. Y. NEWPORT FAIR DRAWS BIG CROWD [Continued From First Page] the spokes automobiles and carriages, motorcycles and pedestrians streamed towards the big exhibition and the many attractions that awaited them there. A hurried visit to the show place gave the Telegraph's correspondent a glimpse of sleek cattle, trim race horses ready for the fray, rotund hogs, huge ears of corn, red-cheeked apples and enormous Jumbo potatoes, beau tifully raised bread "like mother used to make," cakes, jellies and attractive handwork on which the deft hands of Perry county's feminine contingent have worked months for this ex hibition. Midway Crowded ICarly The midway was crowded early, one of the first sights to greet the eyes of visitors belnß one of Harrisburg's hustling newsboys, "Henny" Kale, who keeps things lively around the Pennsylvania station. "Henny" is handling a novelty stall on the fair grounds. The barkers by noon were showing signs of the need of throat tablets and the sideshows were do ing a rushing business. The good old Perry county fried chicken that was on sale made one's mouth water and then, of course, there were "hot dogs," coffee, lemonade, and what not. The farm Implements and machin ery are attracting considerable atten tion at the lower end of the fair grounds and about the stables there is a constant crowd of eager supporters of the various favorites. To-day is schoolchildren's day, all pupils and teachers being admitted free, and a large percentage of the county schools have been closed for the occasion. The Elliottßburg Band is dispensing music to-day, but Tressler's popular Orphans' Home Band, of Loysville, will keep things lively to-morrow and Friday. To-morrow will be the big day at the Newport fair. Entries for the races have been sent from Newport, Carlisle, Altoona, Lewistown, MifTlin, Williamsport, Highspire, Reading and many other towns over the State and the competition promises to be keen. Cash prizes and iarsre purses will be turned over to the winners. The pros pects are that this year's event will exceed in attendance any previous Perry county fair. Well-known Figures T. H. Butturf is president of the as sociation; J. C. P. Stephens, secretary, and J. E. Fleisher, treasurer. The managers are M. L. Bitter, S D Myers, J. W. Sunday, W. G. Lov! W. W. Potter and Dr. J. H. McCu'l loch, while the auditors include G. H. Frank, George P. Bistllne and C. F. Hoke. One of the ways in which the man agement is looking after things is evi denced by the presence on the main highways through Newport of special policemen who have been established there to handle traffic. Following are the active vice-presidents who are in fluential in promoting this year's fair: Dr. F. A. Gutshall, of Blain; H. B. Bhinesmith, of Bloomfield; William Kumler, of Buffalo; J. M. McKee, of Center; W. J. Harter, of Greenwood; John K. Deckard, of Howe; Clark M. Bower, of Jackson; T. W. Tressler, of Juniata; H. A. S. Shulor, of Liverpool; James A. Wright, of Liverpool town ship; W. C. Garber, of Madison; E. B Lei by, of Marysville; N. Graham, of Newport; J. M. Barrick, of Oliver; Fred Smith, of Penn; Samuel Arnold °f Sandy Hill; John A. Barnes, of Sa ville; John A. Bower, of Spring; Thomas Kreamer, of Tuscarora; Sam uel Ebert. of Tyrone; Mrs. S. R. Zeiir ler, of Wheatfield. RRIG.-GK.V. HOWELL KILLED *-;? ndon . °ct. 11.—Brigadier-General Philip Howell has been killed in action. "I WAS IN DARN BAD SHAPE" SAYS CAMP HILL BLACKSMITH He Had No Ambition, No Energy and Couldn't Work— But Tanlac Soon Had Him Fixed Up. "I was in darn bad shape," says ' Elmer W. Sutton, a nlacksmith, of Camp Hill, Pa., "I couldn't work, had no energy, no life, no ambition. j "I liad a torpid liver and that up set my whole works. My head ached from the time I woke up until I went to bed again and when I would wake upjn the night it would still be at it. "My stomach was all out of whack, too, and I couldn't eat for if I did try to down a meal as soon as the ; food touched my stomach the gas would start to form and It would keep 1 me in misery for hours afterwards. "I got to reading the Tanlac ad- ! ~ vertising when they tlrst, started in the ' paper and when I saw how many peo- 1 pie I knew of wore being helped by ' Tanlac, I said to myself, 'Elmer that's ■ the stuff that will do you good.' So ' I got a bottle and began taking it. "I tell you Its great stuff for its got me feeling like a new man already. 1 1 feel fine, like I did five years a.go, plenty of energy and gumption. Head- 1 aches all gone, appetite Is coming back and my liver is waking up and begin ning to do its work." Tanlac. the famous reconstructive 1 tonic and stomachic Invigorant Is now being specially Introduced here a i 1 Gorgas' drug store. 1 N. Third St., where the Tanla<' man is mooting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas drug store in p. It. It. station.—AdvtrUsemon PRESIDENT DISCUSSES U-BOAT ACTIVITY [Continued I'Yoni First Page] American Joint commission, but at the executive olllces here it waa asserted that lie gave no indications of such an errand. Ofticiuls here declared there was no statement to be made regarding Mr. Lansing's visit beyond the fact that lie and the President had dis cussed the submarine situation very fully, it was reiterated that on the basis of reports so far received no grounds had been found for drastic action. So far as the government now Knows, it was said, the rules of inter national law were followed In the re cent submarine attacks. Americans in Danger State Department officials are most concerned about the Stephano ease for two reasons. She was a passenger ship carrying Americans and she was coming into an American port. Her destruction looms up as a direct challenge of President Wilson's con tention that passenger ships and in fact all ships with Americans on board must be spared by the German Ü boats. The further fact that she was mnking for an American port pre cludes any contention 011 the part of Germany thai she was carrying contraband to the enemy. The question has also come up as to whether this Government will pro test to Germany against the presence of submarines in the steamship lanes outside American harbors. The pres ence of British warships near Amer ican ports was objected to in these terms by Secretary Lansing: "As his Majesty's Government is aware, this Government has always regarded the practice of belligerent cruisers patroling American coasts in close proximity to the territorial wa ters of the United States and making the neighborhood a station for their observations as inconsistent with the treatment to be expected from the naval vessels of a friendly power in time of war and has maintained that the consequent menace of such pro ceedings to the freedom of American commence is vexatious and un courteous to the United States." As the United States is on record in this case diplomats are disposed to wonder whether similar action will bo taken with respects to the German U-boats. Flooded With Telegrams The President liaa received many telegrams urging that some action be taken to prevent a repetition of sub marine attacks near the American coast. Mr. Wilson planned to leave Shadow Lawn at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon for Indianapolis where he will speak twice to-morrow. Mrs. Wilson and Secretary Tumulty made arrange ments to accompany him. Ho will re turn here Friday. After Mr. Lansing's departure to-day the President played golf. The President will go to Indian apolis byway of Philadelphia, where he arrives at 4:10 o'clock and remains foi> twenty minutes. He will reach Indianapolis at 10:55 o'clock to-mor row morning and after luncheon will review an automobile parade. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon he will ad dress a good roads celebration at the fair grounds and at 4 o'clock will speak at a meoting of farmers. Ho plans to leave Indianapolis at 5:45 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, arriving hero Friday afternoon. Required to Ascertain Nationalit of Any U-Boat Before Attacking It Washington, Oct. 11.—Allied war ships now patrolling the Atlantic coast in search of the German sub marine U-53 which raided enemy merchant shipping off Nantucket on Sunday, would be required to ascer tain the nationality of any submarine sighted before attacking it in the be lief that it was an enemy craft, ac cording to terms of the latest United States memorandum to the allied na tions, published to-day. The memor andum was in reply to the allies' pro test against the United States grant ing the right of entry to American ports to either merchant or war sub marines of belligerent nations. Commenting on the allied powers' suggestion that it might be danger ous to allow neutral submarines to visit waters in which enemy submer slbles also might be found, the Amer ican memorandum declares that "re sponsibility for any conflict that may arise between belligerent warships and neutral submarines * * * must rest entirely upon the negligent pow ers.'" The United States represents that the allies have failed to show reasons why belligerent submarines should be denied entrance into neutral waters and reserve the free right to deal with such craft. XO SIGNS OF U-BOAT New York. Oct. 11. —Nothing to in dicate the presence of German sub marines off the American coast was observed by steamships which arrived In this port to-day after voyages from the east and the south. There was no unusual activity on the seas, the ar rivals reported, nor were any entente warships sighted. Destroyers Back Without Trace of Kingstonian Crew; Location of U-Boat Mystery Newport, R. 1., Oct. 11. The United States destroyers which have been searching for the crew of the British steamer Kingstonian, reported sunk by a German submarine off the Nantucket shoal lightship on Sunday last, returned here to-day. None of them reported having found any trace of the Kingstonlan's boats. The sea was very rough and thb weather cold during yesterday and last night. What became of the submarine after she completed her raid on Brit ish an'd neutral steamers Sunday night remained a mystery to-day. The movement of allied warships which are supposed to have increased the vigilance of their patrol off the coast after receiving word of the sink ing of six steamers also was unknown here. Conducting War According to German Prize Regulations Amsterdam, Oct. 11. A semi official telegram received here to-day from Berlin commenting on the activities of the German submarine U-53 off the American Atlantic coast says: "The commerce war on the United States coast is being conducted ac cording to the German prize regula tions which lay down that a merchant ship after being held up and searched and the passengers brought into safety may under certain conditions be sunk. These conditions are, for example, that it i 3 a question of an enemy ship or a neutral ship carrying contraband and that the military situation excludes the possibility of takinur a vessel to a harbor as a prize." GKKAUI) SEES VOX BERNSTORFP New York, Oct. 11. James W. Gerard, American ambassador to Ger many, to-day called on Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States. They are both staying at the same hotel. Both said that the visit was informal and had no aUrnificsuaoa. NEWS OF S Pretty Steelton Girl Studying Music in New York ' J?'" ' ' ,-'• l-.-!o'i> y': I' Miss Martha Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Y> alnutstreet, is in New York studying music under Isadora Luchstone one greatest Instructors in the United States. She was a member of the 1915 graduating class of the Steelton High school. TEXAS RESIDENTS DISLIKE SOLDIERS Steelton Boy Writes From Bor der That Only Commissioned Officers Are Popular John A. Vernon, in service along the border with the Missouri National guard writes his brother, Thomas R. Vernon, Jr., proprietor of the Steel ton-American that Texas scenery Is nearest nothing he has ever seen. He is located at Dolores, Texas. He states that the few white people residing in that place do not seem to realize that the troops aro stationed there to protect their interests and will have nothing whatever to do with a soldier who is not a commissioned officer. John Vernon la a Steelton boy, liv ing with his brother when not In ser vice. He enlisted In Kansas City with the engineers of the National guards of Missouri, In September He later was sent to Nevada and then to Laredo. Finding no engineers in the regiments there, he enlisted with the cavalry. After 40 days' training, in cavalry lines, he was put on guard duty. He expects to leave for home in about six weeks and says he is anxious to get back to the Keystone State. DIES AT EXHAUT David Hoover, aged 74 years, died at the home of his son, David Hoover, in Enhaut this morning of paralysis. He formerly resided at Rockville. Funeral services will be held from the home of his son, Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin cemetery. „ FRUIT DEALER DIES Peter Furi, a well-known fruit dealer, died at his home in South Third street, this morning of heart trouble. He was 20 years old. His wife .and six children survive. Funeral services will be hold Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary cemetery at Har risburg. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Engineer Transferred.—H. R. Han son, coke oven enginoer at the local sled plant, has been transferred to the Sparrows Point plant. Hold Autumn Social. About 400 persons attended the first Autumn so cial of Steelton Lodge, Kniglits of Pythias, last evening. Norvel R. Daugherty, of Pittsburgh, 'was the speaker. 1-le spoke on the work of the lodge. Plan Social Plans for a Hallow e'en social to bo held in the social room of the church, October 20, will be outlined at the monthly meeting of the First Methodist Church this evening following the regular prayer service. The social committee with Miss Anna Marks at the head has charge of arrangements. Football Game The Hygienic Athletic club football team will oppose the Carlisle Tigers at Cottage Hill field Saturday afternoon. Play will be called at 2.30 o'clock. A dance will bo given in the Odd Follows Hall, Adams street in the evening in honor of the visiting team. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS At a business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Society of the Central Baptist Church, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Miss Elizabeth Couffer; vice president, Nevin J. Gilbert; secretary, Miss Dora Shank; assistant secretary, Miss Alma Couffer; treasurer, Miss Esther M. Raver; organist, Miss Dor othea Raver; assistant organist. Mrs William R. Lewis. FUNERAL OF TUITANOSKI Funeral services for Frank Tupta noski, who died at the rlarrlsnurg Hospital from injuries received in a fall Sunday, will be held at his home, (►l3 North Third street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev Reinhol Schmidt, of Harrisburg, will! officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery . MARRIED AT CATHOLIC CHURCH Frank Gruber and Miss Anna Peiffer were married in St. John's German Catholic Church by the Rev. William Huygen yesterday morning. Miss Jes tie Shauer was bridesmaid and Thomas PelfTer was best man. The bridegroom Is employed in the West End rolling mills of the local steel plant. The couple will reside at 816 Mohri street. EAST CAMP HILL ADDITION Sale October 14. Reserve your lo cation. For particulars, watch daily Dauers. —Advertisement. MERCHANTS MEET AT ANNUAL FEAST Different Lines in Steelton's World Bepresented at Affair Held at Linglestown Most every trend of Steelton's busi ness world was represented at the an nual dinner of the Steelton Business men's Association last night at the Eagle hotel, Linglestown. Thirty members of the association accom panied by their wives and some few friends, enjoyed the annual affair. Special cars conveyed the guests to the hotel. The principal address at the ban quet table was made by P. H. Bailey of the Harrisburg Light and Power company. Businessmen grasping the available ideas set forth by Mr Bailey, profited by his speech. Members of the association in their brief talks reflected to the activity of business, particularly along retail lines. Members of the body who 3T>oke included Benjamin P. McNear, Jr., M. J. Kane, president of the as sociation and David P. Baker. Aside from commending members or the association on their "live wire" work, in seeking after those things that promoto the best interests of the borough, he offered his assistance as a councilman to the association in the ruture. WARNS AGAINST CARELESS EATING [Continued From First Page] oughly washed. Lastly, keep away from typhoid fever patients and con ho Typhoid fever germs to hf.f i. 1 '? 1 1 must be ealen or drunk, thi i , S Ver Z easy to * et them into the sjstem that way without reallz inis it. The Emergency 'Hospital Members of Council and the special committee which arranged for the emergency hospital at Fourth and l u ee ,, B this afternoon inspected the bi ghall which will be opened to morrow morning for patients. Dr. J M. J. Raunick. city health officer, spent aU detail- committee completing Fifteen new cases of typhoid were reported in the city to-day and eighty patients are in the Harrisburg Hospital under treatment. This is the largest number of typhoid patients treated in recent years for typhoid at the insti tution. Plans are being made to mov some of tho convalescent cases tomor row to the emergency hospital. Announcement was made by o fflcial notices on the bulletin boards of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works and the Central Iron and Steel Company that all employes in the plants are urged to be inoculated against typhoid. The vaccination will be done at the plants free of chaxge to the men. The advisability of a general use of typhoid vaccine is pointed'out by both city and county health authorities. Three Arrested For Trying to Run Ten Machine Guns Across Border Into Mexico Los Angeles. Cal.. Oct. 11.—As tho result of the arrest of Frod Dato, brother-in-law of Colonel Estehan Cantu, military governor of Lower California, at Calexico, last night, on the charge of violating United States neutrality laws. Robert J. O'Connor assistant United States district attor ney, ordered the arrest of an official of a local sporting goods house and two prominent local Mexicans on the charge of conspiracy to violate the President's proclamation of October, 1915, prohibiting the exportation and' shipment of arms and ammunition to Mexico and Lower California. According to O'Connor, Dato. In conspiracy with tho Los Angeles men, ordered ten machine guns from a manufacturer In Connecticut and these were expected to arrive here to-day. United States Marshal Walton said he would seize the guns Immediately upon their arrival. • CASTOR IA For Infants and Children !n Use For Over 30 Years *1 'ays bears . EXPECT COLONEL TO WIN LABOR MEN ( Speech to Miners at Wilkes- Barre on Saturday to Flay Eight-Hour Law New York, Oct. 11.—In the efforts to win the votes of the worklngmen of this country for Hughes the Re publicans are counting much on the speech which Colonel Roosevelt Is to deliver on Saturday at Wilke-Barre. Plans aro on foot to make this an old time demonstration for the Colonel by the miners, with whom he has been strong ever since he settled the coal strike in 1902. Holds Wilson Responsible Taking as his text the German U-boat raids off Nantucket, Colonel Roosevelt Issued a statement last even ing holding President Wilson respuue ible for the breakdown of international law, of which he says the raidß are a result. The statement says in part: "Now the war has been carried to our very shores. There is no Ameri can who does not realize the awful tragedy of our indifference and inac tion. Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wise In time. By taking the right step at the right time America's influence and leadership might have been made a stabilizing force. "President Wilson's ignoble shirking of responsibility has been clothed in an utterly misleading phrase, the phrase of a coward—'he kept us out of war.' In actual reality war has been creeping nearer and nearer, until It stares at us from just beyond our three-mile llmj. And we face It with out policy, plan, purpose or prepara tion. "No sane man can to-day be so blind as to believe President Wilson's original statement that the war- was no concern of ours. Every thinking man must realise the utter futility of a statesmanship without plan or pol icy until such facts as these now stare It In the face." HUGHES HAS "NO AGREEMENTS" [Continued From First Page] with anybody. "I stand for American rights throughout the world without fear or favor," Mr. Hughes said. "I have no understanding, no agreements, no In trigues with anybody, but I stand for the Interests of the United States and the protection of American lives, American property and American commerce throughout the world. "Our friends on the other side talk about their policy, particularly In Mex ico, as though it were a policy* of peace," Mr. Hughes continued. "It has not been a policy of peace. It has been a policy of destruction of the lives and property of American citi zens because of the withdrawal of protection that should have been ac corded. Pleads For Tariff Mr. Hughes spoke for the protective tariff. "If you want a protective tar iff," he said, "you have got to put in power a Congress, Senate and House, whose majority believes in the .prin ciple of the protective tariff. The nominee assailed the adminis tration again for the enactment of the Adamson law. Favors Eight-honr Principle "I am not opposed to the principle of an eight-hour workday," he said. "I favor that principle. What I am opposed to Is government by hold-up. Mr. Hughes attacked the adminis tration for extravagance, asserting that the Democratic party four years ago ararigned the Republicans for ex travagance and then "proceeded to break the record for extravagance." Derides U. S. Diplomacy Hughes spoke last night to a great crowd in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore, where Prosldent Wilson was nominated in 1912 and where the platform which he asserted showed the record of broken promises held by the Democrats was ratified. The meeting was one of the biggest Mr. Hughes has addressed. It was esti mated that from 15,000 to 17,000 per sons were crowded Into the armory. Mr. Hughes' Speech Mr. Hughes said: "Doctor Eliot pierces the heart of the matter and he finds that the record of the administration means this: 'No intervention by force of arms to pro tect on foreign soil American com mercial and manufacturing adventur ers who, of their own free will, have invested their money or risked their liver in foreign parts under alien juris diction.' "Think of the import of that, you who represent the best genius of the world and are thinking of using it abroad. Think of that you who. It is suggested, are to be asked to finance the chief undertakings of the world. Think of that, merchants, salesmen, tellers, clerks and dealers, who in 'serving the world' take your place re mote from your friends and safe guards, in communities where revo lutions are frequent and the only re spect for your flag and the power it symbolizes may stand between you and ruin or even death. "Dollar diplomacy is what encour sgement to the development of Ameri can interests abroad was dubbed, Good-bye Dyspepsia Do Your Own Cooking, Sample Each Dish and Still Have a Keen Appetite. Try Sturt'a Dyspepala Tablet* Free Most women lose their appetites, get sour stomach, water braah, heartburn, gas. rumblings, bad breath, coated tongue and tired all over after cooking their own meals. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal will overcome these troubles. If you enjoy preparing a luncheon or an attractive dinner but the odor of cooking palls on you, take one of Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and you will And at once a re markable Improvement. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below to-day and vre will at once send you by mall a sample free. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co., 220 Stuart Build ing, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State 7 ■—> Unlisted and Inactive bonds and stocks nought Sold Quoted Write or call for Information on any bond or stock you may own. D. W. Ritchey & Co. Finance Building Philadelphia 1 I KEEP BLACK L | YOUR WHITEI 'SHOES jriNH TAN F JNEAT 1H jo*j. TSHOEPOLISHEST J Prmm the ltitdw ud dblu nnr ihonhut lonier. Thei• f' /| polishes contain no acid and will not crack the leather. They ■/ | combine liquid and paste in a paste form, and with Tery little , / It effort produca c. brilliant, lasting shino. something shockingly reprehensible. "In consequence I may say that In respect to American interests abroad we have had not only diplomacy with out dollars, but diplomacy without sense. "During the last three years and a half one would suppose that any American who went to foreign lands to advanco American Industry and com merce was presumably a bad fellow who had lost his rights. Protect him? v> hy, didn't ho go abroad to make money? Didn't he take his American enterprise beyond our borders? What a shameless proceeding! Let him stew in his own Juice! Or let him come home! That is the sort of encourage ment. Americans have had. "We now hear fine words as to our duties to the world. We are told that we are now to serve the Y' orld < that wo have the best genius in the world, but 'we have never thought of using that genius outside our own markets." II is said that we have provided ma chinery for branch banks abroad. "But what avails such words when we do not protect American lives and American property abroad? The ade quate protection of American citizens and their interests abroad according to their right under international law is the cornerstone of a policy to promote American enterprise throughout the world, i This protection has been de liberately and deplorably refused 'by this administration. "President Eliot says the adminis tration has gone far to sstablish non intervention by force of arms for the protection of miners and commercial adventurers in foreign parts as the American policy. If you want to have a concrete example of that policy, look at the record in Mexico. "What right had this administration to change American policy as to the protection of American citizens? Was their platform molasses to catch flies, otherwise known as American invest ors? Have they had any mandate from the American people, or the slightest authority from the American people to withhold protection abroad? Have they used a delegated power, or have they abused the authortiy? "1 do not overlook Mr. Ellotis refer ence to force of arms. We are Hesirous —no one more than I—of aiding and maintaining the peace of the world. I believe it to be a mistake to suppose that an adequate policy of protection to the known right of American citi zens is likely to necessitate the actual use of force. The sanction of force lies back of the laws and pursuits of peace. It is idle to expect that American en terprise will trust the assurances of a policy which Invites the destruction of life and property by advance notice that no effective means will be taken to prevent it. Such a policy will para lyze American enterprise in the very place? where it should be promoted. "A self-respecting policy, worthy of the American name, maintaining American honor, assuring protection to the known rights of American citi zens under international law, is abso lutely necessary. That does not mean war. It means the security of a self respecting peace. It means that regard will be paid to our just demands." Last night's address was the second of the day. The first was delivered at m "JUST ON THE BORDER" of bad a Jg- §| health, a crisis which, unless speedily and effect- <*> UB wj ually averted will throw them Into a long conflict /ifrS. m figa with disease. Behind the largest per cent, of f.M-, , \ HI H physical breakdowns, BAD BLOOD will be found I lEngjf\\WT-JTJ k\ |M H ambushed. You can not reach and overcome thia I nj m hU outlaw of your system with ordinary medicinal MjtJ ■ Hb ammunition. Yoa must hunt him down and fifht /SRESTtI üßSuw HI ■ him hand to hand with S.SJS, • POWERFUL JIISTI| £H Kg CLEANSER OF THE BLOOD. Write for our tNI/ST ttflliUT 1 181 M FREE books on Blood and Skin Diseases, or to vilßßk \fllli fu J W |a our Medical Advisory Department for advice. AH J gH| RL JkMreu THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 117 Swill MfcMttte, <te H Let Us Do All or Part of That | IREBINDING i! of those rare old books that are cher ished so much by you and your family, |; but are fast falling to pieces, through con stant use. We can make them just like new and they will ; i last for many years i! longer. ' ' i 1 ' i ' . i ' i 1 —-—-J-—- , f ———_ ( The Telegraph Printing Ce. i' * ' 216 Federal Square : : : : Harrisburg, Pa. ! *' ?HI Hagerstown, Md., before an audience in the grandstand at the Interstate Fair grounds. It was devoted largely to a discussion of the tariff, the Adamson law and what the nominee termed the extravagance of the present adminis tration. Col. Roosevelt Starts Speaking Tour Oct. 15 Chicago, 111., Oct. 11. Theodore Roosevelt will leave New York on Oc tober 15 on a speaking tour In behalf of Hughes and Fairbanks and will make his first speech at Louisville, Ky., the night of October 16, accord ing to an announcement made at west ern Republican headquarters. After Louisville. Mr. Roosevelt will visit St. Louis, Kansas City, Albu queroue, N. M., and Phoenix, Arix., which last point he will reach on Oc tober 21. Leaving Phoenix, he will return eastward, making a speech at Denver on October 24, and arriving In Chicago In time for an address In the Coliseum October 26. CHURCH CONFERENCE CLOSES: LOCAL MEN HONORED Sessions of the Lancaster Confer ence of the Evangelical Lutheran Church closed yesterday in the Fried en's Lutheran Church, Myerstown, with the election of the following of ficers: President, the Rev. H. K. Lantz, Sliiremanstown; secretary, the Rev. Frank Croman. Elizabethtown; treasurer, the Rev. J. H. Strenge, Leb anon; statistician, the Rev. John Henry Miller, Harrlsburg. Harrlsburg pas tors who were present at the sessions were the Rev. Relnhold Schmidt, of St. Michael's German Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Mr. Miller, of Holy Com munion Church. Lay delegates from the city were W. A. Gerhart and U. G. Nagle. Plans were considered for the cele bration of the quadrlcentennlal of the Reformation, beginning October 31, 191fi, and lasting until October 31, 1917. NEW RECORD AT CENTRAL PIJANT A new record has been established at the Central Iron and Steel Com pany plant for rolling plates direct from the Ingot .according to an an nouncement of Henry S. Evans, super intendent of Paxton Mill, No. 1. This mill turned out In the last week 1,335 tons of finished product. In one twelve-hour shift a record of 157 tons of finished product was established. MISION TO OPEN The Fall opening of the City Union Mission will take place on Sunday with special services and music. To-ntglit G. Shaffer, of Steelton. will speak. Cottaga prayer metings will be held on Thurs. day and Saturday nights, and Samuel Strock will speak on Friday evening. DORA DUNCKER DIES Berlin, Oct. 11 (by wireless). —Dora Duncker, a well-known German au thor. Is dead. She was born in Berlin in 1855. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers