Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How to Get Rid of Dyspepsia. Try Stuart's Dyspcpala Tablets Free Digestive troubles ruin the complex ion. The sour, fermented, gassy con tests poison the blood, draw the cor dis of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face that hungry, haggard, mournful expression in the morning und you are tired all day. It is not tvhat you eat but the fault of digestion that hurts. Eat anything you like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest your food, tone your stomach, supply your food with nourisment, then good looks, a healthy appearance and bright eyes will soon return. Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health makers. Try them free by sending coupon. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stnurt Co.. 2SI Stnnrt Build ing, Marshall, Mlrh., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN Don't suffer! Instant relief follows a rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain! It is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff ness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" . >m any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma tism away.—Advertisement. Villa Now Heads Force of 5,000 Discontented Men El Paso. Texas, Oct. 18.—Paying his men in silver and supplying them with food and clothing:. Francisco Villa is rapidly increasing his army with re cruits in the State of Chihuahuu. To day the bandit leader commands nearly 5,000 soldiers in the state. This Information was disclosed by a Ger man who arrived from Chihuahua City. ' The weather is extreme!)' cold in the mountain districts of Chihuahua," he said. "There is little food and the natives are without winter clothing. Facing starvation and sickness, many of the mountaineers are joining the Villa bandits. Scores of Carranza sol diers. ill-paid and without food sup plies. are deserting to join the bandit chieftain." PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AND STOP GAS INDIGESTION 'Pape's Diapepsin" regulates disordered stomachs in five minutes. No more dyspepsia, sourness, heartburn, pain, belching, or acidity. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach If you will take i little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though s harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you ran eat. Eat what your stomach craves with out the slightest fear of indigestion ar that you will be bothered with scidity or sour risings, belching, gas on stomach, heartburn, headaches from stomach, nausea, bad breath water brash or a feeling like you had *arallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be Buffering now from any stomach dis "rder you can get relief within five minutes. If you will get from your pharma cist a 50-cent case of Papes Diapep sin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no indigestion or sleepless nights or neadache or itomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained "rom your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly over rome the worst case of indigestion or dyspepsia. There is nothing better for gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a stom ach headache. Vou cou!dn*t keep a handler or tnoio useful article in the housa. (WEDNESDAY EVENING, 100 DELEGATES AT CONVENTION Women's Missionary Society of Evangelical Lutheran Church at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg. Pa.. Oct. IS. Be ginning to-day and continuing until Fri day noon, the thirty-fifth annual con vention of the Women's Home and For eign Missionary Society of the West Pennsylvania Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church, the ltev. H. Hall sharp, pastor. More than 100 delegates are expected and will be entertained by the local society. The program in cludes: Wednesday afternoon, October IS— Devotional service, Mrs. C. W. Baker, New Oxford; words of welcome. Miss Margaret Blackburn, Mechanicsburg; response, Mrs. D. S. Martin. Hellam; rollcall. Mrs. George C. Henry, Ship pensburg; a dialogue, "The Delegate's Mission," by Mrs. G. W. Nicely and Mrs. Cecil Lefever. Hanover; conference, conducted by H. D. Becker, Hanover. YV ednesday evening—Mrs. H. W. Sny der. presiding; vesper service, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; president's report, Miss t.arrle I* Musselman, Gettysburg; ad dress, "Immigrant Mlstonary Work," Miss Marietta Staake. Philadelphia. Thursday morning—Devotional ser vice. Mrs. Charles Aurand, York; re ports: mission study. Thursday afternoon Memorial ser vice. Miss Elizabeth McClean, Gettys burg: "Our Fortieth Anniversary Fund," Mrs. C. Gordon Snyder, Cham bersburg; greetings; conference reports, Adams county, Mrs. C. W. Baker, New Oxford; Cumberland county. Mrs. H. W. Snyder: Shippensburg: York county. Mrs. Frederick G. Gotwald, York; con ference on work of young people's so cieties. conducted by Mrs. M. J. Hoover, Newville. Thursday evening Miss Carrie Mus selman, presiding; vesper service, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; address, "Mission Work in India," Mrs. J. Roy Strock, Guntur, India. I'riday morning—Devotional service, Mrs. H. Hall Sharp: rollcall: appoint ment of standing committees; conse cration service. Mrs. H. Albert Bell, \ork. PAMPHLETS WILL TELL OF SCHOOL NEEDS [Continued From First Page] arily that a mill might be lopped from the school tax rate. The proposed in crease of the school district indebted ness to solve the high school situation will approximate two mills, so that the floating of t.he million and a quar ter loan will mean. Dr. Yates pointed out that the tax rate increase will not necessarily be perceptible for at least two years—and then it will be only eleven mills. The income on the city assessment would approximate a hundred thou sand dollars. At least J40,000 would be required to pay the interest on the bonds; another $42,000 or $45,000 would have to be set aside for the sinking funds; then there would be $5,000 or $6,000 in State taxes. At the meeting last evening of the Rotary Club the high school situation was presented to the Rotarians by Ar thur D. Bacon, a member of the Chamber of commerce high school committee. The Rotarians pledged their assistance and appointed a com mittee consisting of Arthur D. Bacon, J. William Bowman, Charles A. Miller, John T. Olmsted and John F. Whit taker to co-operate in the loan move ment. Rotarians, it is understood, may volunteer to work at the polls on election day to give final impetus to the movement which was suggested by the Rotarians several years ago. In addition to the Rotary Club, the Civic Club of Harrisburg has Joined in the general movement and by reso lutions have endorsed the campaign. Some interesting problems relative to the high school situation are to be to threshed out Friday evening of next week at the meeting of the Al ricks Association when A. Carson Stamm, president of the School Board, addresses the association. Planning For Future Among other things President Stamm will point out the woeful lack of high school facilities, the fact that junior high schools on the Hill, at the Camp Curtin building in the upper end of the city and in the present Central high building,and the proposed erection of a new girls' school and the remodeling of the Technical high to accommodate the boys will relieve the situation, according to the findings of Dr. Van Syckle, the expert, until 1926 at least. The loan as originally proposed bv the School Board caller for $1,190,000, but the "citizens" committee," appoint ed by the Chamber of Commerce be lieved that the possible increase in cost of materials, etc., should be con sidered, and recommended that the sum be boosted to $1,250,000. "WE NEED YOUR HELP," SAY WILSON COLLECTORS [Continued From First Page] urgent cry to "do it now" or at any other time because they are contri | buting to the Hughes cause and will ! support the Republican candidate, not a word is said of the desperate ef i forts to constitute a Dauphin countv committee. One declination followed another and the artistic certificates of ; authority, the credentials to go into the by-ways and hedges and gather up the sinews of war, were returned to the national headquarters. They ; would have been lovely souvenirs for the children and the children's chil dren of the much-wanted collectors, j but these hard-hearted favorites of 1 President Wilson, specially picked by him, mind you, sent them back—these certificates—whence they came and it is said at least four or live of the original seven refused to serve. It's a sad tale, and the story goes that the designated treasurer of the Dau phin county committee, Henry B. Mc- Cormick, the brother of the chairman of the National Committee, was al most a victim of nervous prostration in his effort to till the vacancies. The letter which was received to day by many Democrats lauds Presi dent Wilson as about the best that ever happened, tells how no contribu tions are wanted or expected from the special interests who might want legislation—awful thought! in re turn and asking for an individual con tribution concluded in these burning words: "This is your fight. We need yourj help. Will you help us? He gives' twice who gives quickly, and we earnestly urge, if you apv.-ove of this record, that you show it by some con tribution and that you semi your check or the money, after reading this letter to, Henry B. McCormick, treasurer." CONG RATULATKB WOMEN New York, Oct. 18. A telegram of congratulation sent by Charles E. Hughes was made public here to-day by the woman's committee of the National Hughes Alliance. The mes sage was addressed to Miss Abbie E. Krebs and received by the women on their train yesterday at Sacramento, reads: "Please give to the women of the campaign train my heartiest con gratulations and the assurance of my cordial appreciation of their earnest work." CASTORIA For Infants and ChHdrn Boars the The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought blBn 0 a f tjre HUGHES BOUND FOR MICHIGAN Spends Day Traveling; Replies to Heckler Before Cheer ing Throng Chicago, Oct. IS. Charles E. Hughes spent virtually the entire day to-day traveling from Sioux City, lowa, to Michigan, where he will speak late to-day and to-night. The nominee's special train left Sioux City at 11 o'clock last night and was due to reach Chicago at 11.30 a. m. to-day. A stay of an hour and a quarter here to switch the train from one road to another was necessary. Mr. Hughes' first speech of the day, a rear platform address was on the program for Niles, where he will re main fifteen minutes. He is due in Kalamazoo at 4 p. m. and will remain there an hour and a half. His program called for his arrival shortly before 7 o'clock at Grand Rapids where he will speak to-night and for his de parture early to-morrow morning for other Michigan cities and Youngs town, Ohio, where he -will make the last speech of his third trip to-mor row night. While a throng of 5000 persons howled their approval and threatened the interrogator, Charles E. Hughes last night conducted a running de bate with a labor sympathizer, who Questioned his utterances from the gallery and demanded to know his attitude on labor questions at Sioux City, last night. The nominee, his face flushed with the exertion of making himself heard above the con fusion, pledged himself, if elected, to "stand with the visible government according to the constitutional system In the interest of all the people in tile land." Amid outbursts rivaling in their intensity any whieh he has received from any other audience, Mr. Hughes rehearsed his activity since he has entered public life as an indication of the attitude he has always main tained in opposition to "invisible gov ernment or any influences which run counter to the good of all the people." He declared that if he was elected he would not "barter appointments for legislation." Not Secretly Influenced "1 ou cannot find a man in New i ork State who would stand up and earnestly say that during inv term there was a suggestion of any secret or improper influence with respect to executive action," he cried. The interruption from the labor sympathizer, a tall man waving a big knob stick who sat in the balcony of the auditorium, came soon after Mr Hughes began his speech extolling "the Republican party as the party of progress. \es, by the compulsion of labor," yelled the heckler, rising suddenly in his seat. Immediately there was a roar of protest. ..tu down, the audience cried, I Throw him out," "Get him awav i from here." cawie yells, and there was a commotion as several men veered toward the tall man. who remained 1 obdurately on his feet. , "f- ""? hes ra 'sed both hands in "l il t°J " Be silen t." he called. Let the gentleman ask anv question he wants to I'll answer it, that's what I am here for." " N °— n °—>' ou So on with vour speech M e'll attend to that fellow," were the cries returned. urtrprf l6 'lv, me , n i' now '"' Mr. Hughes urged. W hat do you want? Attitude Toward Labor rne man mumbled something '?J en 5 ed . as ques"lon regard ing Mr. Hughes attitude toward labor. In answer the nominee read an to ivt'V 116 i' esislative - N "e's of Jutv 10, extolling him as the greatest friend to labor who ever occupied the Executive mansion at Albany. Believes G. 0. P. Nominees Will Sweep Missouri Chicago, Oct. IS—Charles Nagel of Missouri, formerly secretary of com merce and labor, who visited western Republican national headquarters said hat he believes Hughes and Fairbanks CXCeUent ChanCe " f Harold I* Ickes, director of work anions: Progressives at western r.n. pub. can national headquarters, left for Cincinnati where he will join Theodore Kentucky. f " 8 Speaklng tri P through It was announced that Charles VV 1 airbanks, Republican nominee for vice president will begin a speaking trip through Wisconsin October 23 and later Holf M,SB ? Url a " d Kentuckv' home Stale. Campa ' Bn ln "is Petition For Injunction to Prevent Use of Vote Machines Terre Haute. Ind„ Oct. 18.—Petition for an injunction to prevent the use of voting machines in this (Vigo) county coining election was riled in the Circuit Court here by the chairmen of four political parties. Republican, Dem ocratie, Progressive and Socialist The suit is based on the allegation that the \oting machines can be manipulated as it has been alleged was done in 'the election in 1914, which resulted In the conviction of more than one hundred Terre llauteans ln the federal court on charges of election frauds. In connection with the filing of the suit, a Statement was issued by the chairmen of the four, parties and con curred in by Slate Chairman Will l[ Hays for the Republicans, and Ber nard Korbly for the Democrats in which it Is set out that the suit rep resents the will of the majority of voters of all parties and that it Is not a partisan action. I •IAIMEK WII.MO* < hicago. 111 Oct. IS. Praise for \> ilsor. s diplomatic and legislative achievements and charges that "Wall street has always dominated the lie publican party." and that victory for that party next month would endanger the country's prosperity, were voiced here to-day by William G. McAdoo. . eerctai> of the Treasurv, before a noon political meeting in a downtown theater. Chicago With 808,728 Has More Qualified Voters Than Any Other City in U. S. Chicago, 111.. Oct. 18.—Chicago to day has more qualified voters than any city in the country, the totnl of men and women on the,/egistration books being 808.728, or more than 70.000 in xcess of New York's registration. Complete returns to-day from the registration yesterday, the last regis tration day before the coming presi dential election, show that 504,467 men and 304,261 women are now enrolled. Political managers of all parties to day expressed surprise at the big woman registration, which had been estimated at only 300,000 for the en tire state. The total registration of HARRISBURG TELEGPJVPH BELL—I9OI—UN ITED Business Preparedness— Consists in being Ready at the Right Time in tbk Right Place with the Right Goods. Time—Now. Place—Bowman's. Goods—Well, come and see our large and varied line. r Something Import- Such a Surprise— ant For Your \\ c simply cannot resist telling you about it in to Special Benefit Simply beautiful and perfect are our Bf°|° j; High Class Novelty Suitings—exclusive W omen s and Misses H° „ J patterns. We take orders for exclusive Dresses . wool dress fabrics of the finest grades. For- Serges and combt < nations of serge and other m eign and domestic; plain and novelties; in materials in all the lead- 1 0 i •, i* i i i -v/ ing shades. Some with N o c the newest and most stylish shades. You t h c newest bead trim / ° make your selection and we order specially mi "gs others with ill J " touches of embroidery. • ° I r OU * Prices 59.50 to 0 Prices—s2.so to $8 yd. $29.50. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. c-ii r\ /-,i 111'* mllßiliEl u wJ 1 Dresses, Char- ,JM'(.§! ■ meuse and satin jjMfij HawiQ Lest You Forget— ®|®l® with Georgette and velvet. We are expecting that pumpkin you have been growing combinations, in the new A [ for the Bowman Heaviest Pumpkin Contest. How shades of Burgundy, about it? green, brown, wistaria, |X r? i. • -j • 11 grav, navy and black. Entries received up to Oct. Zb—prizes awarded on Hallowe'en. If you come and visit our Women's Wear De First Prize, $5.00 Second Prize, $3.00 partment and examine these dresses for yourself, you will be surprised what a beautiful garment you 1 turd Prize, $2.00 can purchase for the small price of $25 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Women Are Especially Interested In the Unusual Values Offered in Our White Goods Department Turkish Towels—bleached; fine weave; with medallion; Turkish Towels—fine weave, in a snowy white towel -3x48 inches. Especially fine for combing jackets, hemmed ; 20x44 inches, 44?. rurkish lowels—extra large size. 28x55 inches'; heavy Face Cloths—fancv border with medallion; yellow, pink quality; bleached, 5.0. and blue, 8?. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. TWO BREMEINS ARE PRIZES; A THIRD IS COMING HERE New York, Oct. 18. The New ! York World prints the following this morning: From English sources of informa tion which have always proved to be reliable The World has received the following— The first Bremen was captured in the Straits of Dover as she was fol lowing the tactics of the Deutschland in steaming along under the wake of an English vessel to escape detection. She had been spied further out and the net prepared to snare her. So completely was she entangled that It required two days to get out the crew of which five were dead and tne re mainder in the last stages of ex haustion. The most important part of the men and women In the entire state Is expected to be more than 1,900,000. Former Progressive Leaders Addressed Big Hughes Rally Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 18. After several years' absence from the plat forms of the Republican spellbinders, Ex-Senator William Flinn, Washing ton party leader and Roosevelt lieu tenant, last night appeared with Glf ford Plnchot on the stage of the Alvin Theater at the Hughes rally held by the local leaders. The Bull Moose leader told why Progressives ought to support Mr. Hughes and predicted that Mr. Roose velt would l>e vindicated by almost all of the Progressives voting for the He publican candidate. "You know wc established the Democrats in power four years ago, and we are now going to help oust them," he said. "We offered our best man, Theodore Roosevelt to the He publicans at Chicago this year, and they would not take him. Then we asked them to give us their best man, which I believe they did. I can see no reason why any man who voted for Roosevelt four years ago cannot vote for Hughes this year." An example of the Hughes support ters here is extended in the selection of A. Rex Flinn, son of Kx-Senator Flinn, and former fullback on the Yale football team, to be chairman of the Pittsburgh branch of the Hughes National College League. Hex Flinn enjoys a wide acquaintance in college circles, and is very popular. There are branches in 117 cities and 40,000 members enrolled. Tammany Is All Shot to Pieces, Leader Declares New York, Oct. 18. The Demo cratic State campaign in New York, to quote a party leader who was seen yesterday, says the New York Sun, is "all shot to pieces." Tammany in &oamai& HARRISBIIRfI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBBH IS. 1016. capture was the package of valuable documents and mail matter, which overjoyed Britain to possess. She was taken to Chatham, but where she now is was not stated. The British also captured the sec ond Bremen, but no details are given out. No attempt was made to cap ture the Deutschland on returning, as It was not considered worth while to risk the boats to do so. A third Bremen is on her way and sailed expecting to dock in New Lon don. She may be expected at any moment, as she has not been cap tured. U-53, when It was found she had not arrived, rushed out to sea to find and aid her. Her mission was tp look up the Bremens. The Deutsch land Is coming out In November. "lying down" on Wilson, angry be cause it has not been permitted to distribute the Wilson campaign fund. It is on the point of quarrel with Judge Seabury, Its candidate for Gov ernor. The hopelessness of the cam paign which William F. McCombs is making for United States Senator Is conceded by the leaders. "Our campaign is all shot to pieces," the Democratic leader said, describ ing conditions; "we haven't any money and we are without hope. The situation as I see It hardly could be worse than it is." There is almost no pretense of a Democratic State campaign. There is BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after affects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet' take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spir its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. OCTOBER 18, 1916. . :i Wilson campaign in New York for : the Wilson campaign managers have I money to spend; they are not trusting its distribution to Tammany or to Ed | win S. Harris, State chairman, re garded in Democratic national head i quarters as too closely identified with Increase Your Efficiency— for you cannot be wholly efficient in either business or social endeavors if handicapped by defective eyesight. This age of artificial lighting means eye-strain to eighty per cent of us. This eye-strain, if neglected, will, in time result in more serious disorders. Whereas, if treated in time with properly fitted glasses will totally eliminate the dangerous results. Protect YOUR eyes and eliminate those disagreeable headaches and pains across the temples and eyes. Properly fitted glasses add charm to any face, in addition to increasing your personal efficiency. An Interesting Optical Offer From Oct. 18th to Oct. 28th We Offer Our expert eye examination, (no drops); properly fitted Toric Spherical Lenses; guaranteed 10-year, gold-filled, latest style finger-piece mounting or spectacles, together with all-steel, velvet-lined pocketcase, complete for $2. '2 ®8 $ 2 Prom time to time, we've held these Special $2.00 Optical offers but the increasing cost of optical materials will prevent these $2.00 Offers after October 28th. This, therefore, is your last opportunity to obtain such high-grade materials and work manship at such wonderfully low prices. J. S. Belsinger 205 Locust St. t / Special Prices Prevail on All EXAMINING Open Evenings OPTICIAN Prescription Lenses During Until #:3O PRESCRIPTION This Offer. OPTOMETRIST .... . . ' ■ , i ii" mM FOUNDED 18T1 • Tammany, an agent and mouthpiece s of Charles F. Murphy. Tammany re : sents the attitude of Vance C. McCor • mick and the otljer Wilson managers and is taking just enough part in the ■ campaign to preserve a show of regu i iarity, not more. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers