HONEST VALUE,
HIGH QUALITY
PLUG CHEW
"American Navy" Has a
Sweet, Mellow Taste
That Satisfies
- LASTING CHEW
A real tobacco appetite can be
satisfied only with a big, juicy
chew—and to get all the benefit
out of your chew it must be in
plug form.
Sweet, mellow plug tobacco like
American Navy gets right next to
your taste—and slays there.
American Navy is a man's
chew. It's made of the same kind
of leaf as good cigars are made
of, but instead of being loose cut
tings and clippings, it is whole
long leaf, pressed into plug form,
with the sweet, fruity juice forced
through tH entire plug.
American Navy is the big-value
chew. You can pay more for
chewing tobacco, but you can't get
more genuine tobacco satisfaction
for your money than American
Navy gives you.
Today—right now—get a big,
generous 5c or 10c cut of Ameri
can Navy from your dealer.
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IX YOUR DIET AND
REDITU VOIR WEIGHT. TAKE
Oil, OF KOREIX
Lack of fresh air it is said weakens
the o.yygen carrying power of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the aotion of many of
the vital organs are hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak, work
is an effort and the beauty of the figure
is destroyed.
Fat put on by Indoor life is un
healthy and If nature is not assisted
in throwing it off a serious case of
obesity may result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeplv, and
Bet from any druggist a box of 'oil of
korein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself every few davs and
keep up the treatment until vou are
down to normal. Oil of korein "is abso
lutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even a few
days' treatment has been reported to
ehow a noticeable reduction in weight.
> —. advertisement.
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup
Made With Granulated Sugar
and Mentho-Laxene in About
Five Minutes
Make a syrup with a pint of \
granulated sugar and a half pint of
boiling water, cool and pour into a
bottle or jar. Then add the con- j
tents of a 2\z oz. bottle of Mentho-
Laxene, shake well, and take a tea
■Bpoonful three times a day for head
or chest colds, coughs, bronchitis,
'whooping cough or catarrh of head
and throat. •
Actually, the very first dose will
show you the wonderful virtues in
Mentho-Laxene. It is penetrating,
healing, soothing and curative to a
Kreater extent than anything ever
discovered. Children like it and
adults use it from Maine to Califor
nia. Physicians prescribe it, hos- |
pitals use it, and why should not
you enjoy the benefits of a cheap,
Jiome-made remedy free from !
narcotic, sickening drugs? Ask your
druggist for Mentho-Laxene.tand in
sist on getting it, for it is guaran
teed to please every purchaser or
money back by The Blackburn
Products Co., Dayton, Ohio.— adv.
If Stomach Hurts
Drink Hot Water
A Physician's Advice
"If dyspeptics, sufferers from gas,
wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or
sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn,
etc., would take a teaspoonful of pure
hUurated magnesia in half a glass ot ;
hot water immediately after eating, !
they would soon forget they were evei !
afflicted with stomach trouble, and doc- 1
tors would have to look elsewhere for I
patients." In explanation of these 1
words a well known New York phvsi
clan stated that most forms of stomach '
trouble are due to stomach aciditv and
fermentation of the food contents of the :
stomach combined with an insufficient I
blood supply to the stomach. Hot watei i
increases the blood supply and blsarnt- !
magnesia instantly ncutrallzps th ,
excessive stomach acid and stops food
fermentation, the combination of the
two. therefore, being marvelously sue- i
' essful and decidedly preferable to the 1
use of artificial digestants, stimulants
or medicines for indigestion.
Bisurated magnesia can be obtained '
from G. A. Gorgas and other local drur- :
gists.—Advertisement.
Cape
Collarettes lj!
j | made from your old furs. !' 1
|! Shaped neck pieces made into ''
|! straight ones with fur on both !'
] i sides. New furs and fur repair- 1 1
| I ing a specialty. ! >
GOODMAN
!> 110 Market St.
' !
Use Telegraph Want Ads
' 1
• THURSDAY EVENING, )
Labor Record of Hughes and Wilson
as Shown Before They Became Rivals
TIE Republican congressional committee has made public the atti
tude of Charles E. Hughes and President "Wilson on labor, ex
pressed when they were not candidates for office. The quotations
arc as follows:
MR. HUGHES: MR. WILSON:
There are some who regard or
ganized labor as a source of strife
and menace of difficulty. 1 regard
It as a tino opportunity for the
amelioration of the condition of
men working with no other pur
pose than to make the most of
themselves, to achievo something
for their families.
I regard it as a fine opportunity
for the realization of the highest
benefits for those that every patri
otic citizen feels most solicitous
about to see that everything should
be done for their continued prog
ress.
Under wise leadership, with
statesmanship guidance, with a
sincere intention to promote the
benefit of the community and to
secure honorable progress, the
mission of labor organizations is
one of the finest that any asso
ciation of men could guard. To
day wo have a realization of what
can be accomplished.—From Gov
ernor Hughes' address at tne dedi
cation. on August 29, 1908, of the
tuberculosis pavilion erected by
the Central Federation of Labor
at Albany.
Only 162 labor laws have been
enacted in New York in 135 years.
One-third of these, exceeding in
quality all others, were enacted
and signed during Governor
Hughes' term of three years and
nine months.—From the October.
1910, Issue of the Legislative
News, the recognized organ of
labor on legislative matters in New
York.
During nls two terms as Gov
ernor of New York Mr. Hughes
signed fifty-six bills to improve
working conditions of labor.
YOUNG AMERICA
IS APPEALED TO
[Continued From First Page]
once more restored we shall contribute
to its maintenance by doing our proper
share to secure a practicable and ef
fective international organizaton in
the interest of peace.
"Fourth. Young America wants gov
ernment in the open, by visible Con
stitutional instruments, not by unoffi
cial spokesmen or invisible authority.
He also wants a government not sec-
Uonal. but truly national.
"Fifth, Young America wants in
dustrial preparedness."
Mr. Hughes left New York this
morning on the last trip of his presi
dential campaign. His program called
for three speeches to-day, at Hartford,
Providence and Boston, where there
will be an evening meeting.
Mr. Hughes will not. return to New
York city until November 3. His
itinerary calls for four days in New
York State, exclusive of Sunday, one
day in Ohio and two days in Indiana.
Party of Progress
Mr. Hughes prefaced his remarks
by saying that he spoke for a re
united Republican party. He then
encountered the great achievements
of the party since its birth, and sata:
"It has now recovered from the di
vision of four years ago and is ready
once more to serve. I have always
been a Republican and I have always
been a progressive. We are facing
the future as the party of progress.
"Timidity, weakness and changing
purpose arc feeble custodians either
of a nation's honor o- ot a nation's
peace. Yet we have seen the lives of
American men. women and children
ruthlessly destroyed on the high seas,
our citizens killed and their properties
destroyed in Mexico, our commerce
seriously interrupted, while Ameri
can government lias seemed to mean
naught but impotence and unavail
ing words.
"What can Young America think
of this course? Can one doubt that
its continuance spells disaster and de
struction of our peace and security?
If we do not protect our trade it will
be constantly menaced and shackled.
If the lives of our citizens are not
safeguarded there will be continued
invitation to slaughter by those whose
contempt we have evoked.
War Threat Preposterous
"It is said that the alternative of
the administration's policy means war.
What a preposterous assertion! There
is no promise of peace in decadence.
We are a peaceful peo?i*e, devoted to
the ideals of peace. We wish only to
maintain American rights. The coun
try, I believe, is not willing to sur
render them."
In citing his second reason Mr.
Hughes assailed the administration
for lack of preparedness, referred to
"manifest defects" in the Army Re
organization bill, declared that the
Navy Department had 'incapable
leadership," and touched on a recom
mendation by Secretary Garrison in
June, 1914. that the regular army
be filled to its "full strength," a
recommendation. Mr. Hughes said,
that had been ignored.
Watchword, Kflicieney
As to the industrial preparedness
which young America wants in the
future. Mr. Hughes said:
"It is idle to talk of improvement in
living conditions unless we have ex
panding opportunities for profitable
activity in industry and trade. We
are at present in an unhealthy con
dition. We have an abnormal pros
perity stimulated by the European
war."
McCormick Admits He
Telephoned to O'Leary
New York. Oct. 26.—According to
the Republican leaders, the tinal col
lapse. of the attempt of the. Democratic
national committee to link Charles E.
Hughes with a "secret" agreement
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes p. Genuine Rem
edy For tho Disease Has Been
Found
Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and all
druggists, gives quicker and more last
ing relief than other remedies cost
ing many times as much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poison
ous secretions into the bowels and kid
neys, from which they are quickly
thrown off in a natural, healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: "I have made a
most careful Investigation of the for
mula employed in the manufacture of
Rheuma, and 1 heartily recommend
it as a remedy for all forms of rheu
matism. I find Rheuma far in advance
of the methods generally employed In
the treatment of rheumatism, and al
together different In composition from
the remedies usually prescribed."—Dr.
Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumattsm confidence to try Rheuma.
—Advertisement.
We speak too exclusively of the
capitalistic, class. There is an
other, as formidable an enemy to
equality and betterment of oppor
tunity as It is. and that is the class
formed by the labor organizations
and leaders of the country.—Ex
tract from address by Dr. Wood
row Wilson at a dinner at the
Waldorf Hotel, March 18. 1907.
Vou know what the usual stand
ard of tho employe is in our day.
Tt is to give os little as he may for
his wages. liibor is standardized
by tho trades unions, and thi3 is
the standard to which it is made
to conform. No one is suffered to
do more than the average work
man can do; in some trades and
handicrafts no one is suffered to
do more than the least skillful of
Ills fellows can do within the
hours allotted to a day's labor,
and no one may work out of hours
nt all or volunteer anything be
yond tho minimum.
I need not point out how eco
nomically disastrous such a regu
lation of labor is. It is so un
profitable to tho employer that in
some trades It will presently not
bo worth his while to attempt any
thing at all. He had better stop
altogether than operate at an in
evitable and Invariable loss.
The labor of America Is rapidly
becoming unprofitable under it's
present regulation by those who
have determined to reduce it to a
minimum.
Our economic supremacy may
be lost because the country grows
more and more full of unprofitable
servants. Extracts from bacca
laureate address of President
Woodrow Wilson before grad
uating class of Princeton Ffilver
sity in 1909.
with Jeremiah A. O'Leary and his
American Independence Conference for
the pro-German support came yester
day when Chairman Vance McCormick
recalled that he did telephone to
O'Leary at the suggestion of Martin
H. Glynn to ask O'Leary to come to
Democratic national headquarters for
a "talk."
Tuesday night, when the Republican
national committee made public a tele
gram from Will R. Mac Donald, a mem
ber of the American Independence
Conference, saying that ex-Governor
Glynn had talked with O'Leary on a
train between Albany and New York,
the Democratic chairman said he knew
nothing about the matter. He vigor
ously denied at the time that ho had
ever telephoned O'Leary or that Gov
ernor Glynn had brought the matter
to his attention.
j Later, when Governor Glynn tele
graphed from Chicago that he had
talked with O'Leary and had also
j w-ith Mr. McCormick about
I O'lvcary, the chairman raked his mem
ory and recalled that this was so.
But, said the chairman, he did not
j telephone O'Leary, so far as he could
| remember. Perhaps someone in his
| office may have, but he had no recol
lection of it. Yesterday, however, after
j time to think it over, Mr. McCormick
j remembered that he had telephoned
O'Leary.
Hughes Odds Shift on
Rash of Big Money
New 1 ork, Oct. 26. —Hughes sup
porters, stirred up by reports that the
netting had shifted to even money,
swims about $75,000 Into the financial
district yesterday, and before much of
it had been placed the odds were back
at 10 to 9. As a result of the bringing
out of this Hughes money the day was
one of the liveliest during the cam
paign. It was estimated that approxi
mately SIOO,OOO was placed.
Chicago Daily News
Turns From Wilson Because
of 8-Hour Surrender
Chicago, 111.. Oct. 26.—1n a column
and a half editorial last night Victor
I*. 1-awson s Daily News abandons
President "Wilson and comes out for
Hughes. The article says:
"Four years ago we advised the
election of President Wilson. Many of
his actions as President have been
heartily supported by the Daily Xews.
Mr. Wilson is a scholarly egoist, who
measures all things by persona! stand
ards which are subject to no modi
fications other than those resulting
from his confirmed policy of oppor
tunism. Having no real advisers and
r.o Cabinet except in name, he has felt
tree to follow his own inclinations at
all times.
"The shameless surrender to the
men who engineered a strike order,
which a stampeded Congress carried
out, is destructive of all government.
Throughout this amazing transaction
the larger interests of the great unor
ganized American public counted for
nothing. The facts known and un
known were ignored, arbitration re
jected. In the opinion of the Daily
News, the safety of the nation and the
integrity of its institutions cannot
wisely be intrusted to President Wil
ton for another term."
Wilson Is Target For
Baltimore Democrats
Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 26.—At the first
noonday meeting of the Hughes Busi
ness Men's League, a nonpartisan or
ganization. two prominent Democrats
and one leading Progressive told why
they will support Mr. Hushes for the
presidency. Dr. Joseph I. Prance, can
didate for the United States Senate,
also spoke.
The Democrats were Charles C.
Homer, president of the league, and W
Stuart Symington, and the Progressive
was Charles J. Bonaparte, who was
Attorney General in the Cabinet of
President Roosevelt.
Mr. Homer is president of the Sec
ond National Bank and president of
the Baltimore Clearing House.
More Wages For Trackmen
on Scranton Railway Lines
W. p. Boileau, general manager for
the Sct-anton Railway Company, yes
terday announced that his company
had given its trackmen and laborers a
wage increase of a cent an hour. The
increase was voluntary on the part of
the company and brings the wapes of
the men to a point a* high, and in
some instances higher, than is paid for
the same class of work by contractors
in that city. The announcement of the
increase was received with enthusiasm
by thr men affected.
The trackmen have been receiving
21 cents an hour for a 10-hour day.
The new scale ts 22 cents an hour. In
addition, the men pet car fare to and
from their work, whtch Is equal to
another cent an hour of 10 hours a
day. About forty men receive the in
crease and a few who started only re
cently had their wages increased from
20 to 22 cents an hour.
BARRISBtfRO SSfefcj TELEGRAPH
EPISCOPALIANS TO
PRINT NEWSPAPER
Will Make Attempt to Preach
Gospel Through Weekly; Dis
card Magazine Lines
St. Douts, Mo., Oct. 26.—Publication
of a weekly periodical "based upon
newspaper rather tlian on magazine
lines," will be started by the Protes
tant Episcopal Church January 1, it
was announced at to-day's session of
the church convention here. This, it
was announced, will bo tho first step
iin an attempt to preach the gospel
through the press.
The pastoral letter being prepared
by Bishop Charles H. Brent, of tho
Philippines; Bishop William Law
rence, of Massachusetts, and Bishop
Charles P. Anderson, of Chicago, is
the message of the general convention
to the communicants of the church
and will be presented to-morrow. Sub
sequently it will be read in every
Episcopal Church in the United States.
The House of Deputies plans to-day
to complete discussion of the report
on the revision and enrichment of
tho book of common prayer.
GREAT MAJORITY
FOR SCHOOL LOAN
[Continued I'rom First Page]
something about the school loan.
Mr. Olmsted presided and for nearly
an hour Dr. Downes, Secretary Ham-
J mclbaugh, Mr. Olmsted and Mr. Bretz
I answered all sorts of questions, ex
j plained tho needs, tquched upon
| crowded conditions and urged a rous
| ing vote for the loan on November 7.
And when it was all over it was de
cided to get some expression of opinion
via a straw ballot box. And you've
got the results at the top of the story.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee will meet again to-morrow to fur
ther map out the campaign plans. At
that session Arthur D. Bacon will likely
report on tho co-operative plans of the
Rotary Club. In a report to each of
tho 135 or 140 members Mr. Bacon
has assigned each Rotarian for pre
cinct work.
Drills at Central high school of the
boys and girls who are to participate
in the student demonstration Novem
ber 4 have been discontinued until No
vember 2.
In reporting to City Superintendent
F. E. Downes on the conditions at
Central high school, Prof. H. G. Dib
ble, said:
"There is no doub that we shall be
very much better off next year with
the notable increase in our teaching
force. This will permit us to do away
with much of the extra-time work. |
No teacher who makes a pracUce of
working extra time is going to be as
effective as he should be in his regu
lar time. The substitution of modern
textbooks for several that had out
grown their usefulness is bound to
prove a very appreciable help also.
Successful in Athletics
"The school has been highly suc
cessful in extra-curlculum activities
where team-work counted. Our teams
won the Central Pennsylvania cham
pionship in football, basketball and
debating. They were supported by a
united student body whose enthusiasm
and singleness of purpose were high
ly gratifying. School spirit recetved a
fresh and powerful impulse.
'We are showing what we can do in
spite of our disadvantages. My hope
is that the citizens of Harrisburg will
socn give us a chance to show what
we can do because of our advantages.
Permit me further to make grateful
acknowledgment of the unfailing
courtesy and intelligent co-operation
of yourself and the directors."
Alricks Association to
Hear A. C. Stamm Discuss
Proposed High School Loan
Preparations have been made by' the
Alricks Association for a more than
usually big meeting to-niorrow night
when A. O. Stamm, president of the
Harrisburg School Board, will dis
cuss the proposed new High school
loan of $1,250,000 before the mem
bers.
The Alricks Association meetings
are open to any men and to-morrow's
meeting will bo the first general
booster meeting for the loan. That
is, it will be. a booster meeting so
far as any officers of the association
knew to-day. Since President Stamm,
two weeks ago, accepted (he invitation
to speak to-morrow night efforts have
been made to find some opponent of
the loan to debate the question with
him, but they have been unsuccessful.
Mr. Stamm's talk will be of an "open
forum" nature, however, with plenty
of opportunity for asking questions
about the loan plan.
To-morrow's meeting will be held in
St. Andrew's parish house. Nineteenth
and Market streets, at 7.30 o'clock.
A social session will follow the even
ing's talk.
"Damnable Prosperity *
From War" Is Denounced
Toledo, Oct. 20. Arraignment of
America for enjoying prosperity and
happiness while the rest of the world
is in misery was made by President
Albert Parker Fitch. D. D., of Ando
ver Theological Seminary, in an ad
dress before the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
here last night.
"There is a fundamental discrepan
cy between the life of the average
American and the lives of these mar
tyrs in other lands," declared Presi
dent Kitc-h. "Many of us are getting
rothing out of this war but our own
damnable prosperity. Some of us are
willing that it should go on until we
get a little more profit out of it. Our
children are going to face a mighty
sad world. They will come to doubt
the value of human life."
Reading Official Change;
Promotion For W. H. Kcffer
Philadelphia. Oct. 2. lmportant
changes in Philadelphia and Heading
Railway Company otlicials were an
nounced yesterday. It is understood
that other promotions will follow.
General Superintendent J. E. Turk,
who took the place of C. H. Kwing
when the latter was promoted to the
general managership, becomes assist
ant to Mr. Kwing.
William H. Keller, who has been
superintendent of the Reading division
tor some years and who is recognized
as one of the best transportation men
in the state, becomes general superin
tendent with headquarters in Reading.
F. M. Falck, formerly superintend
ent of the Wilmington and Columbia
division, was made superintendent of
the Reading division. Mr. Falck has
beer, superintendent of the Atlantic
Cltv Railway for some years.
I''. W. Kckert, superintendent of the
Wilmington and Columbia division,
goes to the Atlantic City division.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
P. R. R. OFFICIAL
REVIEWS LAW
Vice-President For Exclusive
Federal Regulation of
Interstate Lines
Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 26. —A. J.
County, vice-president in charge of
accounting of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, speaking at a dinner of the
Philadelphia Credit Men's Association
at the Bellevue-Stratford, gave one of
the first detailed reviews of the so
called Adamson eight-hour act that
has come from a high official of a great
railroad company. His views on the
act are represented by the following
question, which he put early in Ills ad
dress:
Shall legislation be obtained
from the Congress of the United
States by coercion, combination
and intimidation from a relatively
small number of organized men,
and shall public investigation,
arbitration and orderly govern
ment procedure be abolished?
After reviewing the manner in which
he thought "legislation by coercion"
would strike at the roof of the credit
of the railways, he advocated, as a
means of putting them on a stable
basis, the regulation of large systems
and trunk lines by the Federal Gov
ernment exclusively.
In advocating that "national busi
ness shoud be done under the na
tional flag," Mr. County declared:
The business carried under the
national flag as interstate com
merce so greatly predominates
the interstate traffic that we be
lieve, in the best interests of tho
country, all of the interstate car
riers should be tinder the national
flag, the national Constitution,
laws and regulatory powers; and
that it is not in the public inter
est also to continue these inter
state carriers under forty-eight
additional State flags for reguia
tion or protection.
After pointing out that his address
represented his personal views and not
those of the company he represented,
he said that both the railways and
their employes were still uncertain
what the Adamson act really meant,
and that no estimate of its ultimate
cqst could be made.
Standing of the Crews
lIARRISBURG SIDE
I'hiludrlplilii Division—l2s crew first
to go after 3:10 p. m.: 112, 126, 127, 111,
105, 116, 109, 123.
Engineer for 105.
Firemen for 126, 109.
Conductor for 111.
Flagmen for 105, 109,
Brakemen for 126, 105, 116.
Engineers up: Brooke, Hubler, Hog
entogler, Madenford, Dolby, May, Gray,
Maxwell, Albright, Martin, J. Gable,
Yeater. Downs, Sellers.
Firemen up: Earhart, Bixler, Powers,
Hartz, Fisher, Walker, Nace, Cook,
Peters, Shimp, Baker, Brown, Bower
sox, Eckraan, Naylor, Arney, Herman,
Ackey.
Conductors up: Myers, Hooper.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
Brakemen up: Smith, Penner, Looker,
Gillett, Potter.
Middle Division—2lß crew first to go
after 3:10 p. m.: 233, 248, 238, 224, 235,
245. 252, 26, 25. 15.
Preference: 10, 3, 9, 1.
Engineers for 26. 25, 10, 3, 9, 1.
Firemen for 26, 25, 10, 3, 9, 1.
Conductor for 26.
Flagman for 3.
Brakeman for 26.
Engineers up: Bowers, Bomberger,
Doede. Lcppard, Baker, Hawk, Barman.
Firemen up: Woodside, J. R, Rum
berger. Howard. Jr., J. C. Rumberger,
Hunter, C. L Kilheffer.
Brakemen up: Powell, I>. I* Sweger,
Hemminger. C. H. Myers, Sebelist, C. S.
Wright, Beers, Heck.
Yard Crewn—
Engineers for 14, first 22, second 24.
26.
Firemen for 15, 28, 36.
Engineers up: Leiby. Fulton, Fells,
McMorris, Runkle, Watts, Sieber, Clel
land, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Sha
ver. Landis, Hoyler.
Firemen up: Eyde, McKillips, Ewlng,
Hitz, Peiffer. Snell, Jr., Blottenberger,
Weigle, Burger. Wagner. Uichter,
Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Waltz, Hall,
Brady, Snyder.
F,\Of,V SIDE
Philadelphia Division—222 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 224, 207, 203, 227.
Fireman for 22.
Conductor for 27.
Brakemen for 3, 11 (two), 13, 27.
Conductors up: Fliekinger, Shirk,
Lavraan, Steinouer.
Flagman up: Martin.
Brakemen up: Myers, Quentzler. Sny
der, Coulter, Fink, Brenner, Hastings,
Itoopes. Kearney, Hutchinson, .Marks,
Shade. McDermott.
Middle Divixlun—2ls crew first to go
after 2:15 p. m.: 249. 217. 117, 106. 101.
Engineers for 117, 106.
Firemen for 106, 101.
Flagman lor 106.
Brakeman for 117.
Yard Cre—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for second 124, 112. 110.
Firemen for third 126, second 102.
Engineers up: Anspach, Kling, Tur
ner. Reese, Kepford.
Firemen up: Bruaw. Wilhelm,
lllnkle. Brown, Waller, Liddick, L (
Hull, Bickhart, Mclntyre. Clark, C. 11.
Hall.
THE READING
Ilnrrlshnrjr Division—."i crew first to
go after 6 a. 111.: 6, 19, 14, 8, 9, 2.
Eastbound—s9 crew first to go after
6 a. m.: 62, 64, 58. 56, 63, 57.
Engineers for 58, 14.
Firemen for 56. 2, 14.
Conductor for 62.
Brakemen for 58, 62, 2, 3. 5, 9.
Engineers up: Massimore, Rlchwine,
Neidhammer. Middaugli, Wlreman,
Morrison. Freed, Schuyler, Kauffman,
Dltlow. Griffith, Pletz, Fetrow.
Firemen up: Blckley, Anders. Dow
hower. Linn. Brougher, Miller, Yowler.
Conductors up: Lehman, Mentzer.
Brakemen up: Seiehfried. Hoke. New
hard. Keener. Norford. Moss. Trone,
Kline, Shipe, Folk, Wise, Helghman.
Pletz.
PCNERAI- OF MRS. WHITE
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 26. Funeral
services for Mrs. Howard White, who
died Tuesday evening, from typhoid
fever, will be held on Saturday at
Malta, Pa. The body can lie viewed on
Friday morning at her home here.
USE ORRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES
Don't wait, for the drink habit to get
too strong a hold upon your husband,
son or father, for it can bo broken up
quickly If Orrino is given him. This
scientific treatment can be given in the
home secretly and without loss of
time from work.
You have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain, as Orrine is sold under
this guarantee. If, after a trial you
fail to get any benefit from Its use,
your money will be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2.
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet.
George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
street, Harrisburg: John A. MeCurdy,
Steel ton; H. F. Brunhouse. Mechan
icsburg, Pa.—Advertisement.
OCTOBER 26, 1916.
DISCIPLINE ROLL
FOR MIDDLE MEN
Superintendent N. W. Smith
Hands Out Praise and
Censure
The current discipline bulletin is
sued from the office of Superintendent
N. W. Smith of the Middle division
shows that one section laborer was
commended for having discovered a
brake rigging dragging under a
freight train and taking prompt ac
tion to have the defect remedied.
Seventy-four other employes were
censured for violations of the rules
and regulations, some of these weie
pretty heavy, but only in comparison
to the offense committed and the
previous record of the men. One
passenger engineer was handed a
month suspension and must then
spend the balance of his railroad
career on a shifting or work train en
gine.
T.oso Their Jobs
One passenger tireman was given a
month's suspension and must return
to freight service for the period of
one year, refusing to go out and be
ing an undesirable employe caused one
freight fireman to be dropped from the
service. John Barleycorn was suffi
cient reason to'take a yard brakeman
out of the train service, being an un
desirable employe and leaving work
without permission got a baggage por
ter the bounce. Ten yard brakomen
were suspended one week each for
shirking work and loafing on the job
and eleven signalmen were given one
day each for failing to mark the
proper relieving time on their block
sheets.
Pullman Co. Takes Order
For France For 30,000 Cars
Chicago, Oct. 26. The Pullman
( ompany of this city is figuring on a
contract with the French Government
for 30,000 freight cars and is throw
ing out a dragnet all over the country
for steel. It will not get enough steel
right away to strain the net very
badly. A steelmaker remarks that if
he accepted all the orders offered
him lie could not complete delivery
before 1920. In this case the amount
of steel required is not great, for the
cars are to be wooden and only those
parts that ore used in the most ordi
nary cars need be of steel. They will
not even have a steel underframe.
CAM, FOR SIGNAL, REPORTS
Washington, Oct. 26. The an
nual call of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for reports from rail
roads of new automatic block signal
equipment was issued to-day. The
information is due by January 15.
RAILROAD NOTES
An important meeting of the Friend
ship and Co-operative Club will be
held to-night at the rooms, 307 Mar
ket street.
Conductor F. W. Durgan and Brake
man O. B. Bowman, of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, have returned to duty
after a severe illness.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will run
an excursion to Philadelphia on Sun
day.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is send
ing Mexican laborers to Lebanon,
Reading and other points.
Ladies, Here's Something
That Will Interest You AH
Noted French Hunt? Sprrlnllt Toll*
How You May I.ook Yearn
Younger
If your skin Is wrinkled, loose or
flabby you know only too well the
humiliation that this causes. It is
unnecessary, however, for any wo
man to injure her chances of social
or financial success by carrying
around these marks of time. Jtight
in your own home and without the
knowledge of anyone, you can easily
make yourself look years younger
than you really are. No expensive
toilet requisites are required. Simplv
get from any good druggist a little
amonlzed cocoa and applv this at
night over your entire face and neck;
massage It into the skin with the
finger tips for about two minutes
and then wipe oft the surplus with
a soft dry cloth. Nothing else is
required anil you will be greatly
surprised to see how quickly it im
proves the complexion; and how
nicely it takes out the wrinkles and
contracts the loose skin and en
larged pores. Wrinkles even of long
standing will often entirely disap
pear after a few nights' treatment.
Personally I think that it is the only
treatment In the world that will ac
tually make an old face look young
and beautiful.
As amonlzed cocoa costs little and
is so easy and pleasant to use any
woman who realizes the advantage
that a clear, fair face gives her. is
really standing in her own light, if
she fails to make herself look youth
ful and charming by the, use of this
simple yet natural beau'tifier.
Mlldredina Hair
Remedy Grows Hair
prove It
Plands and tissues
Actual Results of the scalp result .
Ing In a continuous and Increasing: growth
of the hair, and removes dandruff. 50c and
Ci.oo a bottle. Sample 10c, Mildred Louis*
Co., Boston, Mass.
bor sale by J. Nelson Clark.
TRUSSES
Made to fit and guaranteed to hold
rupture, or money refunded.
Abdominal Belts for , -J|
naval rupture, after VHbpSw
operation, floating lR I
kidney and appendi- jIL Jjl
Braces o
Deformities
SHANAMAN'S
408 Market Street
Over Dlener** Jewelry Store.
Open Saturday eveatpsa until 9.30.
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stops itch
ing scalp and falling
hair.
Bi&pj
JB%* -u' wjfcj.) • .
.-r k; y- ■:, MRpipHi
To be possessed of a \<3
head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is merely
a matter of using a little Dandeiine.
It is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now—all drug stores recom
mend it—apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance, freshness,
fiuffiness and an incomparable gloss
and luster, and try as you will you
can not find a trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real'surprise will
be after about two weeks' use, when
you will see new hair—fine and downy
at first—yes—but really new hair—
sprouting out all over your scalp—
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and never fails to
stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments—a delightful surprise
await.s everyone who tries this.
The sweetest way
to tell the stoi'V
Those who know I..ig
gett's prefer them.
They have a goodness
distinctively their own.
They are dependable—
always fresh—dainty—de
licious.
There's never a disap
pointment in Liggett'B.
Ton get just what you ex
pect—the perfect candy
80c and SI.OO the lb.
J-i-lb, 1-lb., 2-Ib. and
5-lb. Hoses
QORGAS, The Druggist
16 X. THIRD ST.
anil
Pinna. Station
L -
53.00
—TO—
NEW YORK
AND RETURN
Via Philadelphia & Reading
Railway
SUNDAY |-
NOVEMBER O
Special Excursion Train
H-KOM LT.A.H.
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
KEITHNING New York
from foot Wnl 33d Street 6.50 p.
foot l.lbertj- Street 7.00 P. M., same
day for above atatlonn.
Use Telegraph Want Ads
7