12 OF INTEREST T Women With Doctor Habit BY ELM WHEELER WILCOX In spite of tho fact that 111 health is unfashionable to-day, there are hundreds of women to be found who regard their ailments with fond rev erence and who anticipate tho coming of the "doctor" as the exent of the day or week. These women have nothing the matter wkh them but their unoccu pied or perverted minds and their craving for distinction. They are found in all classes and localities, but flourish in comfort and opulence, rather than in poverty, for poverty as a rule enforces labor, and labor leaves no time for imagination or hysteria. Once lot a woman acquire tho "doc tor habit" and she is as difficult to cure as an opium victim, and as hope less to reason with. She resents being told she looks well and time drags heavily when she lias no occasion to send a hurry call lor the doctor. Doctor "Sympathetic" When Cold- Hcurtetl Family Can See Noth ing Wrong But a slight cold, a little fatigue, overeating, or a late cup of coffee or tea and consequent wakefulness will open the way for this hurry call; and ! she dons her most becoming negligee I gown, sits bolstered up in bed and with eager, expectant eyes, watches I the door for the entrance of the one human being who Is not bored and { wearied with her description of her symptoms—the doctor. How sympathetic he is. and how sweet such sympathy is to her! And he tells her what she knew was true, but what her cold hearted family would not believe, that she Is a very sick woman, and needs a nurse and afterward a change of air and free- ] dom from all care. Dear, good doctor! How bleak the ( world would be without him and his i kind! Meantime the husband, who 5s •working twelve hours a day in order to keep his business up to the stand ard where he can pay employes for "working eicrht, comes home with his j head in a whirl, longing for a quiet I evening of domestic happiness, and I finds the house all excitement. Mad ame has had "a bad attack," and the ] doctor and the nurso are both with | her. The husband realizes what this means—weeks of loneliness and ex pense and discomfort; dining alone, coming home to desolation and j gloom—but he knows how useless it ] is to utter one protest. He will only | seem heartless and precipitate anoth er attack of hysteria. i BUST DEVELOPED FREE JEStf HHP My bigthreepart treatment is ! the only one known that gives j r Y you a clear complexion and FULL DEVELOPMENT j "*/ without massage, bathing. • I exercises, etc. I send you a J GUARANTEED 14 DAY S treatment, Including all three .lAParta and a large Aluminum vM Hox of my peerless Heautify fW ing Cream, prepaid by parrel j lpost, in plain wrapper, if you IV m jencloao 2&e (coin or stamps) to help pay expenses. THIN WOMEN mhtruld have treatment P. to increase fleeh, as well ae to develop the bust, The regular trsatm&n tin for the burn only and will neither increase nor decrease your weight. Some ladies have written that mr offer is "too good to bo true," but it 18 true, ana yoo can't loso a cent anyway. You are protev-te l to the limit by MY GUARANTEE If this free treatment is not all you expect; if it is not worth as much as eome that rpet $5.00; ir you are not more than satisfied; your m uarter baek without a word. Madame Williams, cans D. A. Sanative Co., Buffalo, N. T. $3.00 —TO— NEW YORK AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway SUNDAY r- NOVEMBER O Special Excursion Train FROM I.T.A.M. Harrisburg 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 | Swatara 3.55 j Hershey 3.57 j Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.13 ' Lebanon 4.24 ' NEW YORK (arrive) . 9.30 j KXTimXINO l.eave New York from foot Weit l!3d Street f1.%%0 P. 31 H foot liberty Street 7.00 1\ M., same | day for above atatlonn. EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup BnOdlnc 15 80. Market Bq. Day & Night School BooUmpbiSi Shorthand, Stcnot/pf, Xjpewritlnt and Penmanship BeU 485 Cumberland 240.X Harrisburg Business College ; A Reliable School, 31st Year j 111 Market St. Harrltburi, l'. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE J.wS>.r. Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes. , Day and Night Sessions. Bell Phone 4361 jr- RVNEBAL DIB ECTOR ■ AND CNIALMCH 1 U 1745--47 N. SIXTH ST. 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. ' "* ■■ - - . ••• ilmtf*- V£ J&&~ ;.. a:?. . THURSDAY EVENING, , gtXRRJSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 2, 1916. So he puts on his most serious ex i pression of concern and visits the in valid and hears all about the compli cated symptoms, and is duly sympa thetic and tells the doctor to spare no pains or expense in his efforts to save niadame's life—and the curtain goes down again on the llttlo farce he has been accustomed to participate in year after year at intervals. This is no overdrawn picture. It is an absolute portrait of hundreds of idle, purposeless, sellish, hysterical women In tho world. .... Sometimes the spectators' pity for the husband is lessened by the consciousness that he has in a measure been instrumental in bringing about these conditions. lie has allowed business to absorb his whole timo and energy, and he has had no leisure to give to Ills wife. She lias pined for distraction, for enter tainment, and, not being rich in re sources, she has turned to the con templation of her physical sensations until she has become a monomaniac upon the subject. To be ill and have the household upset about her condition is her only diversion. But with the world at woman's feet i to-day, and every possible opportun- | I ity for self-improvement within her grasp, what a pity tliat she should I waste one day of this beautiful life in | thinking of physical disorders which I her own mind has caused and can heal. Work, Purpose anti C'licerfulness Pou - 1 urful Antidote** to tin* Doctor llnbit i A half hour given each day to sys- j tematic deep breathing, and a cutting j down of her food supply to a few i simple, nturitious dishes, right exer- I j else and baths, and right thoughts, and | nature would bring harmony, without 1 J drugs or doctors or nurses. But how ; | useless to preach these truths to the hysterical victims of doctor dissipa tion. Then the pleasure of talking about the illness afterward to callers is such a satisfaction! | In country places one finds the j same type of woman. She is fre ■ uently single and past her first youth, and the doctor's visits are a solace to her lonely hours. While we can sym | patliize with her situation, yet we must thtnk she would be better off were she to be thrown out upon the world and forced to forget her ail ments in an active battle for existence | as a "bachelor girl." Work—a purpose—cheerfulness—a ' ! desire to make happiness for others j —these are a few of the antidotes j i to the "doctor habit." THIRD FI"VKRAI, Tllll'ia: York, Pa., Nov* 'i. There was a triple funera: yesterday for the last I three of the five children or Air. and | [Mrs. William F. Bixll, Marylnndris, re- I •siding' near the York county line. In { the last three weeks diphtheria has 1 I caused the death of all their children, j The last three expired within ten hours. i The father, another victim, is recover ! Ing. NORWEGIAN STKAMICR SUXIv Lisbon, via Paris, N'ov. 2.—The Nor wegian steamer Tromp lias been sunk. The Tromp was last reported as sail ing from the Tyne September SO for Savona, Italy. SAUERKRAUT TRUST f I. KST III.OW! Reading", Pa., Nov. 2. A sauerkraut ! trust has been organized here, to co- I operate with the milk and bread inter- I ests in raising prices. A few years ago i sauerkraut retailed at five and six cents ' a quart. Now it is fifteen cents. i Surprisingly Good | Cough Syrup Made at 1 Home I; Costa Very Little and Easily Made, 7 1 bat !• Remarkably Effective. Y ! j You'll never really know what a line j | cough syrup you can make until you ' prepare this famous home-made remeuv. | | You not only save $2 as compared with | the ready-made kind, but you will also i have a "more effective and dependable remedy in every way. It overcomes the j usual' coughs, throat or chest colds in ! 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough I quickly. I Get 2H ounces of Pines (50 cents j worth) from any good drug store, pour ! it into a pint Bottle and fill the bottla I with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family I supply—of the most effective cough syrup that money can buy—at a cost of I only 54 cents or less. It never spoils. The prompt and positive results given j by this pleasant tasting cough syrup ' have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, | heals the inflamed membranes that line . the throat and bronchial tubes, and rc ] lief comes almost immediately. Splen < did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron | chitis, croup and bronchial asthma. ; I'inex is a highly concentrated jom i pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and has been i used for generations for throat anil j chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by asking your 1 druggist for ounces of I'inex with 1 full directions, and don't accept *nv -1 thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, ! goes with this preparation. Ihe I'inex ; Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd. Purify the Complexion Do not be trnaMed with MBS complexion IDs. Keep I <JCeT ail blemishes concealed I ifit* while you arc treating y/ii/ them. You can do this Instantly j / without detection by using i jty. _ Gouraud's ~ [Oriental Cream It will also assist you to overcome "those Ills'' at the same time Ifthey do not orig inate internally. Renders to ihe skin a (oft, pearly-white appearance. Non-greasy. _ 1 te. far trial |i FEKD. T. HOfKIHS * SOW, New Terk City !! !' 1! Cape Collarettes ]! made from your old furs. ! | |! Shaped neck pieces made into ! j J ! straight ones with fur on both < ; ,|! sides. New furs and fur reralr- i | IJ! Ing a specialty, GOODMAN'S 440 Market St. ONE-PIECE GOWN IN PANEL EFFECT Use Fancy Broadcloth With Touches of Velvet For This Pattern By MAY MAM ON 8792 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown with Plaits, 34 to 42 bust. . . This is really a one-piece gown for 1 skirt and body are cut in one below the] yoke. The plaits at the front and at the back give a panel effect and long lines ( that are becoming. Altogether, it is a very smart model and a very attractive one. It is perfectly adapted to street wear while it also is appropriate for indoor use. Here, it is made of checked broad cloth trimmed with velvet and the fancy broadcloths make something of a feature of the Autumn styles. It could, however, be copied in serge or in gabardine, in poplin or in silk if something more dressy is wanted. Poplin is exceedingly well liked and makes very smart gowns of the sort. The favorite silks include gros de • Londres and charmeuse satin, both of which are perfectly adapted to the model. For the medium size will be needed, 9?4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 7 yards 36 or_s}<j yards 44, with */i yard of velvet 20 inches wide, for the trimming. The pattern No. 8792 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of 1C cents. STATE WINS IN MANDAMUS CASE [Continued From First Page] Prior to July 22, 1913, the date of (he passage of the road act, the sec ilon of road was maintained by North ampton county, and about June 1, 1915, when the proceeding: was begun, the highway was almost impassable. It was on that date, incidentally, that the highway was adopted as a part of the State's system, although the State department has not yet, as Judge Kunkel points out, laken over the road or assumed its maintenance or care. "The appropriation for the two fis cal years beginning June 1, 1915," says Judge Kunkel, "was not suf ficient to properly maintain all the roads which belonged to the State sys tem and for which the State Highway Department had already become re sponsible. The moeny, he adds, was [applied as equally and proportionately as the conditions allowed, the State 1 Highway Commissioner always bear ing in mind the question of compara tive necessity for repairs. Got Its Share I "Of the moneys appropriated North ampton county has received, or is to | receive, more than its share, whether ! calculated upon the basis of equal | division between all the counties or upon the basis of a division in propor tion to the mileage of roads main tainable. I "The work of constructing, main taining and repairing the roads con stituting tho State system has been entrusted to the State Highway Com- I mlssioner. lie Is required in the per i formunce of his duties to exercise his '•Judgment oi- the questions of the time of taking over a road and assuming the expense of its care, of the necessity for repairs and of the time for re pairs, and 011 all other matters In volved In the construction and proper maintenance of the highways. He can not be interfered with nor can his action in anywise be controlled by the I court, unless It clearly appears that he 'has abused his discretion. This has not been shown in the present case." Agony of Leg Sore Stopped by D.D.D. Woman Tells Pitiful Story "I am the mother of 12 children. I took a varicose ulcer on uiy ]*'g t tba i birth of last child live years ago. 1 uned I every ointment that Is made. 1 wae laid I up for nearly five weeka with a doctor at -1 tending sia who did nothing but treat [ thone kind of things. Doctors told me to lie In bed. but where ; there la a b'g family one cannot do that, 1 Then I heard about 11.11.1). and a* I used to tear my lee at night until It waa a | bleeding masa, I determined to try • bottle. 1 en n't tell yon the eaae it fata mo. I never tiFed to sleep for the pain. Many 1 a time I nearly fell with tne dizziness in my head from want of aleep. 1 I Ncnr my log la healod up. thanka to tha blessed P.D.D. I never expected It to cure. 1 only got it to take away the terrible Itch, i By degrcea I aaw th# big sore getting smaller " MRS. BTITT. VU2 N, Wesloa Rd., West Toronto, Oat. l oine i* i and w will tell ymi more about ti<ts remarkable remedy, 25c. 890 and SI.OO. Your lanney back uuleta *ii first bottle rellevea you. Goi'Kag. thp drugfKlst, 16 N. Third St., P. R. R, Station; J, Melson Clark. drufffflaU CROWDS GREET PROHIBITIONISTS Democrats and Republicans Both "Dry" by 1920 Is Their Prediction J. FRANK HANLY. EX-GOVERNOR HANLY Prohibition Presidential Nominee Who Spoke Here Last Night Prohibition national delegates who were in Harrisburg last evening wero greeted by an audience that crowded the court house to the doors. The meeting differed widely from the old time Prohibition rally, it was lively, instructive and entertaining from start to finish and those who attended were amply repaid lor their time. Ira Landrlth, the candidate for Vice-President, in particular, found much favor. He is a typical South erner and combined good, hard busi ness arguments with his silver-tongued oratory. He said, Jocularly, that the North had found it necessary to go down and clean up the South when it didn't want to be cleaned up and now certain folks from the South found It necessary to come and help clean-up the North. Ex-Governor llanly, candidate for President, took a fling at both the old parties and predicted that in li>2o both the Republican and Democratic platforms would contain dry planks. The candidates came aboard the Pro hibition Special and were mot here by Warren W. Wlest and other well known Prohibitionists. They had some interesting stories to tell of their ex periences. Mixcxl Audiences Mixed audiences of fervid drys and determined wets greeted the candi dates as they zigzagged over the Penn sylvania and Maryland line for meet ings in six cities between this city and Baltimore. Hagerstown, Md., the center of a heated liquor fight, furnished a lively meeting with an audience about equal ly divided between wet and dry parti sans, many of whom engaged in de bate throughout much o£ the speak ing. A non-resident manager of the wet fight there, who is declared by the Prohibitionists to have paid recently for . :i advertisment declaring that it was impossible to vote for State-wide Prohibition in Maryland without vot ig for Hanly and Landrith, started the arguments, by addressing Oliver W. Stewart, the Prohibition campaign manager, while he was speaking. "If I received as much as you do for speaking, I could make a better speech than that," he shouted. Stewart replied briefly to the heck ler, and the man turned to others in the audience. Soon several arguments were under way. When Ira Landrith, the Vice-Presidential candidate, took the speaker's stand, a second heckler interrupted him, drawing from Land rith an admonition to "shut up!" He did. A short time later In Chambersburg a man who declared he would "bust up the parade" was escorted hurriedly from Immediately in front of the speaker's motor by an ofllcer. Enthusiastic crowds met the speak ers in a tabernacle at Gettysburg, a theater at Shippensburg and at a rear platform meeting in Carlisle. The Carlisle gathering, composed largely of students, was particularly cordlai. Landrith at. Shippensburg predicted dry Democratic and Republican parties in 1920 or a party of united temperance advocates who would send a President to the White House. Ten cities in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio will be visited to day. Kaufman's Surplus Stock Sale Starts Toomrrow To-morrow morning the Kaufman Underselling Stores will open a No vember Sale of Manufacturers' Sur plus Stocks in which will be entered extensive surplus stock of Fall and winter wearing apparel gleaned from the big markets of the country. Manufacturers have been sought by the buyers of the various departments and surplus stocks purchased wher ever advantageous. The merchandise have been coming in every day for the past week and as rapidly as received it has been unpacked and propared for the big selling event which opens to-morrow. To-night after store-closing hours the new stocks will bo put on display so that everything wilt he In a state of readiness for the public when the doors open to-morrow. Full particu lars regarding the event will be found in the two large advertisements of the store in this paper. KJMJPH AMI SKGKI,RUM VI MICH Il\ cot Il'l' TO UUKEM) MCHIIKKKIt Hlwood Wilson, the negro who muit face a Dauphin county Jury in Decem ber special sessions for the killing of Patrolmaiv Ix>wls Hippie, will be de fended by Attorneys Harvey K. Knupp and Horace A. Segelbaum. The two In vyers were appointed to-day by Ad ditional Uw Judge McCarrell as coun sel for tho defense. VOLCANO SANTIAGO ACTIVE San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Nov. 2.'—Reports received here from Nicaragua say the volcano Santiago there is throwing out lava and ashes. Manv plantations In the Department of Malaya aro declared to have been i ulned. FACTORY INSPECTOR NAMED Governor Brumbaugh this afternoon appointed Lee,Kemp factory inspector for Tiotfa county, vice Albert Karhan. MISSION WORKERS IN CONVENTION Carlisle Presbytery Society Holds 34th Meeting at Market Square The thii-ly-fourth annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Carlisle Presbytery, which opened in the Market Square Presby terian Church yesterday afternoon, cortinued this morning and afternoon. This convention was a splendid exhi bition of the modern methods and spirit of mission work. The devotional period with which the convention opened yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock was led by Mrs. Frank K. Taylor, of Gettysburg, who came fresh from the Nicholson-llem minger evangelistic campaign which Is being held in the battlefield town. Mrs. George E. Hawes very graciously wel comed the officers and delegates o'f the convention and the visitors, to which address Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg, responded very appre ciatively as president of the society. Miss Rlddlo, of Chambersburg, speak ing of the work that is being done among the young people of the presby tery, gave a report that glowed with lh enthusiasm of great things accom plished. Miss Martha E. Fleming, of the Market Square Church, presented a very Interesting report as secretary of literature, showing what had been done to keep the women of the church informed of their great work. Miss Gamble, of Harrlsburg, told a story of tho need of "The Foreigner" that gripped the convention in a won derful way as she cited instance after instance from her own experience in Harrlsburg of poverty, the starvation of children, the drunkenness among children, child marriage and other iniquities that call for Christian sym pathy and help. The treasurer's report, given by Mrs. A. R. Johnston, of New Bloomfield, showed that even the prosaic function of receiving the funds may be as ro mantic as a trip to the Indies. At the evening session a pageant, "America's Expenditures," was presented under the supervision of Mrs. Herman P. Miller. It was illuminating as it set forth dramatically the waste of Ameri can money and the neglect of American folks in whose lives the money might produce great results. Mrs. D. E. Wald, of the "Woman's Board of Homo Missions, located in New York city, gave an interesting re view of the work of the year in which she brought out very strikingly the romance of the modern missionary ventures both for the missionaries and for those who are in the local societies. The devotional service at this morn ing's session was led by Mrs. R. Willis Fair. After the roll call Mrs. W. T. Scheffer, the corresponding secretary, developed arrangements for a better participation in the convention next year. Mrs. W. E. Geil, president of the Pynodlcnl Society of Pennsylvania, spoke on "The Joy of Setting the Plow," in which she showed the genu ine pleasure of the hard preparatory work when it Is entered into under- and with a spirit of devo tion. Miss Laughlin, who is a repre sentative of the New York board doing work among the 12,000 Presbyterian young ladies who are graduated from American colleges every year, told an inspiring story of her success In enlist ing the young college women of the church in mission work by the simple process of making them see what the work really Is. After a luncheon served by the ladles of the Market Square Church the afternoon session brought the convention to a close. The principal address of the afternoon was by Mrs. M. M. Hench, of Carlisle, on "Opportunities." JMeps W///ard says: (Si/faKe Nuxated Iron W V you wan * plenty of 'stay there* Strength and 9 Mar Endurance and Health and muscles like mine." v €' *' JESS WILLARD AT HOME Among all the prominent figures of fha prize ring, probably none Is so de voted to family life as Jess Willard. After each engagement the champion hurries to his wife and children and remains at their side until public de mand forces him to leave for new encounters. Everything is done to bring up the "little Willards" with strong healthy bodies Mr. Willard accounts for his own success by saying:- "/ com idtr that plenty of iron in ■"■■■ mmmm my blood is the secret of my great plant trying to grow in boh strength, power and endurance deficient In Iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe // _ It to yourself to make the fol- S V-vK * //> * f lowing test: See how long you can work, or how far you 4 can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live- A hitherto untold Secret of his Groat Victories over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran, Ordinary Nnxatol Iron will often increase the strength and endur ance of the delicate nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks' time. SPECIAL, NOTE.—Dr. E. Sauer, a physician who has studied wide ly in both this country and Europe, lias been specially em ployed to make a thorough investi gation into the real secret of the great strength. power and endur ance of Jess Willard. and the mar velous value of nuxated Iron as a strength builder. NEW YORK Upon being inter viewed at Ills apartment In the Co lonial Hotel. Mr. Wlilard said: "Yes, J have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and products as to their power to pro duce great strength and endurance, both of which are so necessary In the prize ring. On his recommen dation I have often taken nuxated Iron and 1 have particularly advo cated the free use of Iron by all those who wish to obtain great physical and mental power. With out It 1 am sure that 1 should never have been able to whip Jack John son so completely and easily as I dill and while training for my tight with Frank Moran, I regularly took nuxated Iron, and I am certain that It was a most Important factor In JIIV winning the tight so easily." Continuing, r>r. Sauer said: "Mr. Wlllard's case Is only one of hun dreds which I could cite from my own personal experience which proves conclusively the astonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality even In moat complicated chronic conditions." Not long ago a man came to mo who was nearly half a contury old, itnd asked me to give him a pre liminary examination for life Insur ance. I was astonished to tlnd him with the blood pressure of a boy of and as full of vigor, vim and vi tality as a young man ln fact, a young man he really was, notwith standing his age. The secret he said was taking Iron —nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 ha was In bad health; at 48 careworn and nearly all in. Now at DO a mir acle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of J'outh. Ag I have said a hundred times over Iron Is the greatest of all strength build ers. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous con coctions and take simple nuxated Iron. I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneu monia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, eto. The real snd true cause which started their diseases was nothing more or less than s weakened condition brought on by lack of Iron In the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into liv ing tissue. Without it, no matter bow much or what you cat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of It, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, Just like a ltWfi w ppirr iFADERs^SiI I IJiTuj \Ni|iWi|ffiCTil kl U* 2Q NOKIH HHJRTH HF*Near the Young Women's Christian Association Without Boasting or Bragging ROBINSON'S WOMAN SHOP " IS A SENSATION THIS SEASON VTfl In times like these when everything ■ JEf w* Wis going up—the low operating expenses WW 11 yM ' of Robinson's Woman Shop makes it pos * ▼ ® sible to mark all stocks at a small mar gin of profit which keeps prices down and means big saving to you. The Woman or Miss who desires to practice economy, and to be well dressed, is making Robinson's Woman Shop her store. A visit will immediately convince you that what we say is true, assuring you it is a pleasure to shop here as WE NEVER URGE YOU TO BUY, in fact WE SERVE YOU HERE. Ask your neighbor. Suits Coats Dresses Our prices should Every stylo for Charming silk and not be overlooked. women, misses and scrgo i) resae s. in a __ , , extra size women, in =*•> 1,1 a Make your comparl- a ))jg variety of nil variety of pretty sons ana see the wool materials. styles, materials and J splendid values to be p r j C es that cannot colors. Our prices had from be matched, from ar <* unmatchable $10.75 up to $34.50 $5.00 to $.14.50 $1.95 to $24.50 ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Lutherans to Hear Scholarly Addresses A very interesting program has been arranged for the Fall session of the Harrlsburg conference of the East Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church. The first session will be held at the 52ion Church, Thursday, November 9, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. L. E. Henry of Penbrook will lead the devotional ex ercises. Papers will be read by the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, and the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, of Steelton. The Rev. J. Roy Strock, president of the Watts Memorial College, India, will make the principal address of the evening service. Friday morning the session will be opened by devotional cverciscs lead by the Rev. G. D. Clark, of Lititz. Tho Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, will read a paper on "An Adequate Publicity Program for the Church." At the afternoon session the Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges, pastor of the Me morial Church, will speak on an "Ade quate Inner Home anu Foreign Mis sion Propaganda." The Rev. Dr. A. R. Wentz, of Get tysburg, will deliver the main address of the evening. KEYSTONE BEPI'IILICAS CLUB ASKS COURT FOR A CHARTER Application for a charter for the Key stone Republican Club was filed to-day with the Dauphin County Court. The applicants for the charter are; 11. W. Ballade, William F. Shader, Wil liam Bloaser, Frank Blosser and Ira Durborrow. The directorate will be composed of three members, as follows: Messrs. Sallade, Shader and Durborrow. Hi*"" muiem 01 oruinary nux ated iron three times per day nfter m>-als for two woeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nerv ous, run-down people who wore ail lns all the while, double their strength and endurance and entire ly grot rid of all symptoms of dys pepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' tlmo simply by taking iron In the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any bene fit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tinc ture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron In a form that can bo easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew tho secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with Iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gojie to Inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.—E. Sauer, M. D. HURT IN TRUCK CRASH Easton, Pa., Nov. 2. Two persons were scratched and bruised and badly were scratched and brused and badly jarred when a light engine on the Le high Valley railroad ran Into a truck carrying employes of a silk mill from Oxford to Belvidere, N. J., at Butts vllle, N. J., early to-day. The driver of the truck lost control of the ma chine as it neared the railroad cross ing. Geneva Foss and Lester Little, of Oxford, are the seriously injured. THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AMD PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every weelc that one 25 cent box of Peterson's Oint ment will abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. I had Eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do it any good. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson for the cure is great. Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Wash- M lngton Ave., Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend it.—Advertise ment. NOTE. Nuxated Iron, recom mended above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and -whose iron con stituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Un like the older Inorganic Iron prod ucts, It is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indi gestion as well as for nervous, run down conditions. The manufactur ers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to for feit SIOO.OO to any charitable insti tution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron and increase their strength 200 per cent, or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious or ?anlc trouble. They ulso offer to re und your money if it does not at least double your strength and en durance In ten days' time. It la dispensed In this city by Croll Kel ler, 11. A. Uorgas, and all other druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers