Ii IN the 8-cylinder Cadillac cam-shaft system, each cam does dou ' I ble duty. It serves two valves, first on one side then on the ! other. On the entire Cadillac cam-shaft are only eight cams, i supported by five large bearings. Between any two bearings j there are only two cams, which assures absence of vibration and i perfect alignment. Any six-cylinder car has at least 12 cams, and there are 12-cyllnder cars with as many as 24 cams, and yet j for these 24 cams they have only 3 bearings, 8 cams between bearings. The absolute simplicity of the Cadillac 8-cam 5-bear ing system guarantees absolute reliability. j | CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 413-417 S. Cameron Street Harrisburg, Pa. foes Your Husband Drink ? Druggist Tells How to Cure the Liquor Habit at Home pl ree Prescription Can Be Filled At Any Drag Store and Given Secretly H. 3. Brown, 409 West Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, was for many years a onfirmed drunkard. His friends and elatives despaired of ever redeeming iin. His sister sought the best medi al men In Europe In the hope that she night find something which would cure im. Finally slits was recommended to n eminent chemist who gave her a irlvate formula (the same as appears lelow) and told her how to use it. She iad It filled at the drug store and gave It o him secretly. The results were start ing. In a few weeks he was com pletely cured That was over eight ears ago and he haß not touched a rop since. Me now occupies a position f trust and is enthusiastic in his of orts to help others overcome the liquor abit. He feels that he can best do his by making public the same for lula which cured him. Here is the rescription: Go to any first class drug tore and get 14 Tescum powders. Drop ne powder twice a day, In coffee, tea r "Teach economy. That is one of the first and high est virtues. It begins ivith SAVING MONEY." Abraham Lincoln. 4% Interest Paid On Your Savings Camp Curtin Trust Co. Sixth and Maclay Streets 1 ■—> KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS. are made of the best tobacco money and experience can buy. They are made to conform to a high standard of quality and to maintain it regularly. •- JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers. On Top For 25 Yeart. - V/kola some - Bread lj Diced from our oven to your taUe r wlioj RuKli Penlfook Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, BXRRISBXJRG TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 2, 1916.. or any liquid. It is harmless, taste less, odorless and cannot be detected, lou can use It without the knowledge of anyone. A lady who recently tried It on her husband reports: "My hus band was on a spree when I got the powders, and he usually stays drunk from three to four weeks at a time After putting the powder in his coffee for four days, he sobered up and has not taken a drink since and says he is through with it forever. He also com plained that whisky did not taste the same. I shall not tell him what did it but I am grateful for this help and I shall recommend it whenever possible." NOTE—A leading druggist nktn ■ hewn the above article aaldi "Yea, teacnm la a verjr remarkable remedy for the drink hahlt. It la harmless, won derfully effective and la having an enor mous Hale. X advise everyone who wishes to deatroy the liquor hnhlt to Slve It a trial." It la aold in this city y H. C Kennedy, and all other flrat elaaa druggleta. who gnarsntee It to do the work or refund the money.—Adver tisement. SHOW UNDERWOOD TARIFF IS FAILURE Analysis Proves That It Has Given Neither Protection Nor Sufficient Revenue .Washington, D. C.—An analysis of the reasons for the failure of the Under wood tariff law, made by Senator Pen rose, of Pennsylvania, prior to the close Congress, has just appeared in the Congressional Record. Included In the analysis are tables showing the trade of the United) States before the European war and during the during the European war, monthly statements of the treasury and the revenues and expenditures of tho Federal Govern ment under Democratic and Republi can administrations. Senator Penrose shows the failure of the Underwood law, not merely from the standpoint of protection, but aB a reve nue producer. The most important part of his analysis deals with the first thirty months of the operation of the Underwood law. and says In part: "It has been asserted by the Demo cratic administration that falling reve nues were due to tho decrease In Im ports brought about by tho European war. The official figures furnished by the Democratic administration do not confirm this contention. Imports the Real Test "The real test of this Issue is shown from the actual record of foreign mer chandise Imported and consumed in the United States. The periods considered aro by quarters, or a three-month period of the year. Hero aro the official fig ures: "During the first nine months of tho Underwood tariff under peace conditions October, 1013 to July, 1914, Imports for consumption amounted to $1,466,- 000,000, as compared with $1,277,000,- 000 of Imports during the last nine months of the Payne-Aldrich tariff." "During the first three-quarter years of the European war period, July, 1914, to April, 1915, imports amounted to $1,205,000,000. "For the second nine months' period under European war conditions, April, 1915, to January 1, 1916, imports for consumption amounted to $1,377,000,- 000." "For the third nine months' period of European war conditions the official figures are available only for the sev enth war quarter (from January to March, 1916) when imports for con sumption amounted to $586,000,000. This quarter (January to March, 1916) establishes a record for the highest number of Imports taoin aaooo 00000 volume of imports coming into the United States, as compared with any previous quarter, in the history of the United States. And under European war conditions at that." "For the first thirty months of the Underwood tariff (from October 4, 1913, to March, 1916) imports for consumption amounted to $4,633,543,428, as com pared with $4,209,711,297 of Imports for the last thirty months of the Payne- Adrich tariff (from April 1, 1911, to October 3, 1914)." "The nionthy average of imports dur ing the first thirty months of the Un derwood tariff was $154,540,000, as com pared with a monthly average of $140,- 324,000 of Imports during the last thirty months of the Payne-Aldrich tariff. In other words there has been an av erage monthly increase of sl4, 126,000 of imports since the passage of the Underwood tariff, thirty months ago. Decrease of Revenues "Revenue collected from imports dur ing the first thirty months of the Un derwood tariff amounted to $553,244,- 785, as compared with $777,981,365 of revenue collected during the last thirty months of the Payne-Aldrich tariff." "Figures of imports, revenues and rates of duty are given showing that the trouble with the Democratic tariff from a revenue standpoint is on ac count of the low rates of duty, as at no time d'uring the high records of Imports under that tariff has the rev enue collected been anywhere near equal to the revenue collected! by the protective rates of the Payne-Aldrich tariff during the low record of imports under that tariff." MIDVALE STEEL INVESTS $1,000,000 IN COAL LANDS Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—At an outlay of $4,000,000 the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company yesterday took over the entire holdings of the Union Coal and Coke Company, whose mines, located near Marlanna, Pa., cover an area of 5,200 acres of the finest coking coal. The purpose of the deal is to provide full fuel iequirements In the future and the output of the coal company will be used strictly by the Midvale company. *130,000 IN WEDDING GIFTS St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2.—While four detectives guarded more than SIOO,OOO worth of presents, Miss Clara A. Busch, daughter of A. A. Busch. millionaire brewer, became the bride of Percy James Orthwein. of this city, at Grant's Farm, the Busch country home. More than 800 guests were present. Pres ents of movable articles alone cost more than $50,000 and the wedding gifts aggregated a total cost of about $160,000. A $75,000 home was the present of Miss Busch's father. Her wedding gown cost $3,700. CAR SHORTAGE CUTS SHIPMENTS Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 2.—Siightly improved labor conditions during the week brought about an increase in coke production of 32,000 tons to a total of 430,000 tons. Car shortage cut down shipments to 418,000 tons, with demand far In excess of that amount Coal shipments dropped 7,000 tons to 202,000 tons. APPARATUS DAMAGED While responding to a false alarm last night the steering gear of the police ambulance and the brake rig ging of the Camp Curtin chemical apparatus were both damaged. The alarm was sent in from box 31, lo cated at Third and Reily streets. DANDRUFFY HEADS I | BECOME HAIRLESS ITyou want plenty of thick, beauti-, ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all moans get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it If you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retirin c; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gent ly with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have, i This simple remedy I never falls. —Advertisement. I The Only Girl Who Commanded Ijjjj* a Nation's Armies ' J A simple little girl of sixteen played one day in a little I lost village. The next year, in supreme command of all j the troops of France, she led them in tears of at „ * a Lii j —to us who felt the cutting edge of a ior Arc came out first as an anony- "PnmiPH-imit TU wL ™w a w H n arpc t r ' s agazine ; But the keen vision in "Innocents Abroad" said! Who ZlTeZ™ ° £ A ™" fromthe but Mark Twain I" Who else could Lad 'S rfArc" if you 3d read no of e tiie^,tTnff > i v. if , ? pmt " the most sublime thing that has come lie or the most loftj books thcit ever from the dpii of ativ Amp*Hpfln T?pnrl from the pen of man? Ithasalmost A?c if ™u wuld know S mplicity, the loftiness of the Bible— Twain in all his greatness It is not : a I^®^ c , al^ 0U ® h T wll^ makes it a history, in the true sense, and yet °V k° j\ Mark Twain s Joan of it is as accurate as any history. It is a is no cold statue in a church—no story told by one of Joan of Arc's fol eon a pedestal, but a warm, human, lowers. You will feel all through as P fata CartS brCak fOF hGr oUgh were your grandfather talk! * mg to you in a kindly,- simple way. hy This Half-Price Sale Must Stop Twain wanted everyone in America has happened that Mark Twain could n a set of lus books. So one of the not foresee. Before the war we had a lungs he asked us was that we make contract price for paper, so we could it so low a price that everyone might sell the set of Mark Twain at this X • present price. But now the cost f f id: Don t make editions to sell for paper has gone up. It has almost w >r S3OO and SI,OOO. Make good books, doubled in price. Even the cost /K.U i good to look at and easy to read, of ink has gone up. So it is f oake their price low." So we have impossible to make any more M n.rer this set. And until now we were sets and to sell them at this M * o sell it at this low price. But a thing low price. f cn™ tend Coupon—No Money / ™ - M ■ Ine Vareat American This is the first announcement of the close of this sale. Take ad- #hand so m e ereen cloth I Born poor—growing up In a shabby rantage of it while you can. Remember that it 13 because Mark M stamped in gold goldtopsand p little town on tho Mississippi—a Twain sacrificed some of his royalties that you can have a set f deckled edees If not satisfar H a seeker for Ruid —aprmter—Mark Twain at this price at all. Take advantage of that kindness that W oecK,ea B f. rot satlsfac i was molded on the frontier of America. BO characteristic nf him " u, " uulse 01 lnal Kinaneas that was m tory. I will return them at your , I? The vastnes of the West—the fearless- ■ W expense. Otherwise 1 will send you 1 1 '#!■ ot . . t i? e P' on f er — the clear phllos- Get your set before theae go. Remember, never again will M *I.OO within 5 days and s2.ooamonti, 1 fey stayed wlth hlm tn Vhe^dUl"VK CH ' Pf ' Ce " thi - M f ° r 12 m ° nthß, thUS KetUllg 016 beneflt ■ to the last day of those glorious later ** nen tne edition is gone there will be no more. Send fof your half-price sale. H days—when Oerman Emperor and Ens- *" e coupon at once. Bend It today. J llsh Kins —Chinese Mandarin and plain s - _ _ . 2 I ■ wept for him. Harper Rr Rrnth*r New York M • Address Federal Agents Find High Price of Wheat 'Due to Manipulation Washington, D. C.. Nov. 2.—The present high prices of wheat and the consequent high price of wheat flour is not duo entirely to the usual laws of supply and demand, government of ficials say. On the contrary, they as sert, there is every reason to believe that the wheat market has been ma nipulated and that brokers are reap ing a golden harvest. The administration now has three separate agencies at work investi gating the cause of abnormal wheat prices, all of which have been sending in reports tending to bear out the statement that the wheat market is beinp manipulated. Official statistics in possession of the Department of Agriculture show that the average wheat crop for the seven teen from 1900 to 1910, In clusive, was 682,00(7,000 bushels. The government's estimate for this year, which is conservative as usual, is 007,000,000 bushels. This shows that while the wheat crop for 1910 Is lower than the average, it 13 not so low It could be classed as abnormal or give excuse for the' present sky-high prices of wheat. REPUBLICANS AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 2.—A rousing Republican rally was held last evei ing cn Porter's corner. The meeting was called to order by County Com mitteeman William H. Eko and Dr. William P. Clark, acting as chairman of the meeting, introduced tho speak ers of tho evening, who were Oeorge Hull, of Harrlsburg, and Frank B, Wickersham. of Steelton, assistant dis trict attornty. YOUNG HUNTTCR KILLED Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—The rab bit season opened in Adams county with a fatality and another accident not so serious. The fatality occurred near New Oxford when Cyril Weaver, a lad of thirteen, was almost Instantly killed by a brother several years older. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, of New Oxford. The other accident was at Llttlestown. where John McSherry, a young man of nine teen, was struck in the face with some shot flred by a man named Staley, from York. McSherry may lose the sight of one eye. HUMMERS KI.KCT Members of the Harrlsburg Mum mers' Association met last night In tie Majestic Theater offices and elected the following officers: Clarence O. Bnclten stoss, vice-president; R. Uoss Seaman, secretary; William Orr. treasurer " Floyd Hopkins, who was elected presi dent last week, called another meetinc to be held next Wednesday evening He has been authorized to appoint a finance, parade and a publicity commit tee. These will probably be announced to-morrow. A report will be given next week on preliminary plans for the New Year's parade. DAUPHIN GROCERY SOLD Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 2.—The grocery store on North Erie street owned by Charles Cooper has been purchased by William Gallor. who began business yesterday. ILL AT SCHOOL - Dr. J. W. Ellenberger, 921 North Third street, is attending his son Rob ert, who ia seriously 111 at Dickinson Seminary, where he is a student MAKING FRANTIC EFFORTS TO GET COAL SUPPLIES Pittsburgh, Nov. 2.—Frantic efforts are being made by a number of manu facturing interests in the district to secure emergency coal supplies before navigation closes on the Monongahela river by buying the production of in dependent mines thut are connected with their plants by the water trans portation. This situation is further compli cated by the determination of natural gas companies to cut off all factories should the fuel be needed to supply domestic Railroads also ure endeavoring to increase their re- ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has Orrlne been In restoring victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful cltlzons, and so strong Is our confidence In Its curative powers, that we want to em phasize the fact that Orrlne la sold under this positive guarantee. If, af ter a trial, you get no beneflt, your money will be refunded. It is a simple home treatment. No sanitarium ex pense. Orrine is prepared in two forms; No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No. 2, in pill form, the voluntary treat ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Or rlne. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, Harrlsburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechan lcaburg, Fa. —Advertisement. serve supplies of coal, some of them r,hipping coal into the district from southern and western points. tAsK The Merchants For Whom We Work i As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish yen with the list, but here's d , good plan: Notice the clean* est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window - Cleaning Co. orncE—eos EAST sr. licil I'lioue 35a 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers