16 Internal Bathing's Rapid Growth u * na tural to expect that a relief Jfom Constipation and the many ills which it causes, which is so effec tual and so natural as Internal Bath verts ° Quickly make many con- But its general use has increased so tremendously in the past few years as to suggest other reasons, and tnese are round In the statements of users that tney feel as if "made over new" the morning after un Internal Bath. The elimination of the pernicious and poisonous waste which is ever present in the Lower Intestine gives Nature a chance to work unhampered. And one arises in the morning clear-headed, able, bright, confident and eager for the day's duties. Mr. F. E. Smith writes: Dear Doctor—Your 'Cascade' made a new man of me at the age of 40 I per suaded my wife to use the treatment also and to-day she has better health than ever before. Since the use of the 'Cascade' she sleeps better and can walk for hours without fatigue. Fainting spells have become a condition of the fast; can eat anything on the bill of are and drink all beverages. Do not take cold when exposed; hot weather does not cause oppression." The "J. B. L. Cascade," the most effici ent device for Internal Bathing, is be ing shown and explained in detail at -Croll Keller's, ■lO5 Market street, and Geo. C. Pott's Drug Store, in Harris urg. Ask for free booklet. "Why Man of To-day is Only 50 Per Cent. Effici ent."—Advertisement. TENTH WARD REPUBOCAXS TO HOLD RALLY TO-NIGHT Republicans of Harrisburg will wind up the campaign to-night with a big rally In the Tenth ward. Acceptances have been received from every Re publican organization in the city to participate in the parade. The procession will form at 7.15 o'clock at Forrest and Moore streets, at Tenth Ward Club headquarters, and the route will be over the principal streets in that district. An open-air meeting will be held at Sixth and Ma clay streets after the parade. The speakers will include G. L. Reed, Jesse E. B. Cunningham. William M. Har- Best, Augustus Wildman and Joshua W. Swartz, legislative candidates. STUCKER BROS. LOW BIDDERS Stucker Brothers was low bidder at $l3O for the construction of the small sewer adjacent to police head quarters and City Commissioner W. H. Lynch will likely recommend that firm for the contract. Other bidders were Henry Opperman, $144, and William Opperman, $139. TO HOLD REVOLVER TOI'R\EY City and railroad police will meet next Tuesday, November 14, and hold a revolver tournament to decide the win ners of five prizes offered by a local merchant. Ten officers of the cltv rorce, captained by Detective John Murnane. ten Pennsylvania Railroad j officers, and three Philadelphia and Reeding Railway men will be entered Each officer will fire fifteen shots, five at a time, all using th- same revolver : in turn. The range will be twentv-flve and fifty yards, with both slow and i r?,?. £ii e event . s '. I '" irst prize he a i Colt police-positive revolver. IThe ! Magnificent Exhibit | DIAMOND JEWELRY ! at Our New Store | SATURDAY j was viewed with interest and delight by hundreds of 1 j| visitors who thronged oun store from early until late, as | 3 well as by crowds of pedestrians on Market Street, who | |j crowded about our windows all day long to admire the 1 richness and magnificence of the displays. It is safe I Ito say that " m Never in the history of Harrisburg has there been another showing of Diamond Jewelry that can compare with it in mag nificence and value. I <lf The stock of the New York firm in conjunction with | our immense assortments represented a value of nearly a | Quarter of a Million Dollars | (]f Only a very few stores, located in the largest cities, | carry as large or as valuable assortments. | All of which should be convincing proof that you can buy Diamonds in Harrisburg to just as good advantage, if not better, g than in any other city in the country. Especially as this firm and other manufacturers will f m send us their lines any time we may have a customer | | who desires to make selections from*such valuable and | H exclusive assortments. i Furthermore it is far more satisfactory to buy at home and at a store where you can feel at home, where you are free to take your time in looking and are at lib erty to ask for any information you may desire. i <Jf And where, should anything about your purchase f. H prove the least bit unsatisfactory, you are welcome to j| H come with the fullest assurance that every statement and f H representation will cheerfully be made good. CLASTER'S NEW JEWELRY STORE Carries Immense Assortments of DIAMOND JEWELRY So comprehensive and so varied in character that the preferences ? j and requirements of all have been considered. Diamonds from $5 up to $5,000 and over Our large business in Diamonds gives us unusual advantages in S buying direct from importers and manufacturers. W'c save all B | middlemen's profits and give our customers the benefit of the % saving. Which insures you from 15 to 25 per cent, more in value . on a purchase than many dealers can afford to give. Our New Lines For Christmas Have Arrived | We invite you to make selections now while we have plenty of time to give you the best of attention. i <J We will reserve your selections for future delivery | I if you desire us to do so. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels—Silverware | 302 Market Street and No. IN. Third Street MONDAY EVENING, SOUR NOTES "I BLOW IT SO SWEETLY AND IT COMES OUT SO FOTTEN!" Cartoon by CESARE in The New York Evening Post. Penrose Confident of Great Victory Senator Boies Penrose has sent word ito friends in this city that Pennsyl vania will give a splendid majority for 'Hughes and that he was absolutely confident of the election of Hughes and Fairbanks. In a forecast of the outcome of the Presidential election in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, which some have classed in the doubt ful column. Senator Penrose said: j "New Jersey is not a doubtful State. It is as certain to go Republican as Pennsylvania. "No one can be found who will make any other prediction than that Hughes will carry New York. Even Detno : crats in that State admit this in pri vate conversation. "Illinois has always been counted as sure for Hughes. I have no informa tion to make me change my mipd on that score. i "Ohio, it is true, furnished some dis quieting reports for a time. lam con fident, however, that the reports were due to superficial conditions. Funda mentally, Ohio is all right, and will go . for Hughes. "Indiana, from the beginning, has had one of the best Republican organi zations in the country. It is doing effective work. The Republicans of Indiana are fully prepared and confi dent of a successful outcome. "BILLY BIW DIKS J Shamokin. Pa.. Nov. 6. William I Thomas, widely known as "Bully Bill" | during the reign of the Molly Maguires | in the anthracite coal region, and one !of the principal opponents of that 'once powerful organization, died here to-day. He fought as a Union soldier ir the Civic War. "I'M A HAPPY MAN NOW'SAYSDANfER I Dept. of Public Works Man Felt So j Mean He Wished Auto Would Hit Him—But Not Now i "I was in terrible bad shape," says j ; Elvin G. Danner, a well-known D. P. i |W. man who lives at 1852 Derry St., j ! Harrlsburg, Pa. "In fact I felt so J mean that I often felt like jumping: | In front of an auto and letting it hit j me. "My stomach and liver had laid i down on me and weren't doing their work and I guess my whole system i was just chuck full of poisons that ; weren't being thrown off. j "I know that my appetite had left i me flat, I didn't sleep worth a cent land I was so constipated that I had |to take cathartics regularly in order |to get relief. I was tired, worn out and down-hearted and work was a burden to me. "I'm no millionaire and I couldn't afford to spend a lot of money for doctors bills so I jU3t sort of dubbed along hoping that my work in the open air would do me some good. But nothing doing. I seemed to get worse all the time instead of better. "Then I heard about Tanlac, heard about all the people that were getting well by taking it and I made up my mind to give it a try. Did it do me good? It's the greatest thing I ever heard of. It did me good right from the start and every day I felt better than the day before. "I'm a happy man now for my ap petite has come back, I can eat and enjoy all my meals, I sleep fine and I feel like working. What's more I can now get along without cathartics. Yes, Sir, I feel real good again. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic. Is now being specially intro duced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. fiARRISBtmG TELEOR3JPB 'Engineer Vote to Be Taken at Homes The commissioners named by Gov j ernor Brumbaugh to take the vote of ' the Philadelphia and Scranton engi | neer companies of the National Guard I and who did not go to El Paso because i the organizations returned, will take ' the votes at the respective cities. ller | bort .Salus will take the vote of the j Philadelphia company and General j J. B. Coryell that of the Scranton com pany. Adjutant General Stewart to-day an | noui9ed the reappointment of Captain jA. C. Colahan and Lieutenants Ed | ward Hoopes and William P. Wattles, |of Troop A, First cavalry.. All are j Philadelphians. Mrs. Chalmers W. Williams, New j Castle, has been appointed a trustee of the Lawrence county mothers' pen- I sion fund and Mrs. Mary S. George, ! Blairsville, to a similar place in the ) Indiana county board. The unveiling of the State marker at Fort Hunter will take place at 4 o'clock on Thursday. Governor | Brumbaugh and State Librarian Mont j gomery are to speak. Stops to have a receiver named for ! the Pension Mutual Insurance Com- J pany of Pittsburgh were taken by the Insurance and Attorney General's do . partment to-day. Martin Will Carry All Four Counties i Friends of Senator Franklin Martin who have been closely following the [campaign in the Cumberland-Perry i Juniata-Mifflin district to-day de clared that he would carry all four i counties. Senator Martin's canvass has been thorough and the objections raised to him have been chiefly in I Democratic newspapers, not among | the voters. j Senator Martin will get a fine ma jority In Cumberland county and his I friends to-day said that he would turn Scotty Leiby, whose campaign has | been so largely conversational, upside [down in his home county and district, i Juniata and Mifflin county are firm for i Martin, reports said to-day. Scotty's law office, which is referred to in the morning Democratic organ las headquarters for the Independents [during the campaign was a wailing 'place to-day because the Independents jhad all gone over to Martin. INVESTIGATE DEATH | Coroner Ecklnger, believing that I neglect was the cause of the death of I Melle Metroicle, South Third street, , Steelton, began an investigation to j day to learn the treatment of the for j eigner before he was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital. Pneumonia and [ exhaustion caused the foreigner's death, but, according to the coroner, Metroicle was not properly cared for. CURRENT EVENT CLASS The regular meeting of the Current Event Class of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held to morrow, Tuesday afternoon at 4.30. The class will be taught by Miss Anne U. Wert, of this city. All members are requested to be present. STOLE KIT CHARGE Charles Bufft and Daniel Mahoney were arrested by Detectives Bchelhas and Murnane late Saturday afternoon on suspicion of having stolen a com plete automobile kit which they were attempting to sell. The detectives are | Investigating. PAffiß ON TYPHOID I Members of the North Branch of the Dauphin County Medical Society met this afternoon In the reading room of the Reformed church, of Lykens. Dr. H. Edgat- Hottenateln j read a paper on "Typhod Fever id Its Treatment," and Dr. G. M. Stltes of Wllllamsport, opened the discus sion. SEEK BOOZE FURNISHERS City police are making thorough Investigations to learn who furnish ed liquor to R. M. Ney and George Fry, of Penbrook, both aged 19, who were arrested on Saturday night, In an intoxicated condition. C. V. T. Appoints Manager of Harrisburg Division Cameron L. Baer, general manager of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, this morn ing announced the appointment of W. H. Owens, of Philadelphia, formerly of Montrose, as division manager of Division No. 1. Division No, 1 of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company includes Harrisburg, Hummelstown, Middle town, Steelton, Marysville and Dun cannon. In addition to having general charge of the seven divisions of the company Mr. Baer has been in direct charge of Division No. 1. The appointment of the new division manager relieves Mr. Baer of the detail of the local division and enables him to give all his time to the gereral management of the system. Mr. Owens is a practical telephone man of fifteen years' experience. NEW ENGLAND AND MUDDLE STATES SHOW BVLIIHNG BOOM If November and December show the same unprecedented boosts in building and engineering operations that have been characteristic since January 1, New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia, Vir ginia, Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakotas and portions of Missouri and Eastern Kansas will more than outdo their record for 1915 lacordlng to the report for the first I ten months of the year just issued by the F. W. Dodge Company. From January 1 to November 1 the total was $1,121,616,397 while the total for 1915 was only $769,173,100. Deaths and Funerals FRANK I.HKKXS Funeral services for Frank Lukens, 47 years old, who died at his home, 302 Kelly street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 oclock from the funeral parlors of Hoover & Son, The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the Otterbeln United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg cemetery. ANTHONY J. SEIF Anthony J. Self, 52 years old, died Saturday afternoon from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 500 Calder street. He is survived by three sisters. Burial will be made In the East Harrisburg cemetery. MRS. SUE C. WEAVER Mrs. Sue C. Weaver, 346 South Thir teenth street, this city, died suddenly at the home of her brother-in-law, J. C. Weaver, 5125 Chestnut street, Philadel phia. The coroner will Investigate the cause of her death to-day. Mrs. Weaver was a life long resident of this city and Is survived by her husband , H. C. Weaver; one daughter. Mrs. Emory C. Wolfe; four sisters and three brothers. Funeral arrangements will be made after the body is brought to tills city. MISS IDAMANE McFADDEN Miss Idaniane McFadden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McFadden, of Glenslde. Pa., died suddenly yesterday at the Good Samaritan hospital, Phila delphia. Miss McFadden was widely known in this city when she attended the Central High school during the residence of her parents at 610 North Third street, this city. She is survived by her parents; one brother. Victor H. of Glenslde; and four sisters, Mrs. Eliza beth McVltty, of Paris, France, Mrs. Nat D. Hyer, of London, England; Mrs. Charles P. Sweeney, Philadelphia, a student at the Ogontz school, Ogontz, Pa. Miss McFadden was engaged to F. Allen Barry,, member of the real estate firm of Smullen & Barry and was to have been married netx Spring. Funeral services from the family resi dence, at Glenslde, on Saturday and burial in the Ardgley burial ground. NOVEMBER 6, 191(5. ASSESSORS BUSY WITH VALUATION Changes Throughout the City Noted as Council Reads Skeleton Budget While City Council this morning considered on first reading the 1917 skelton budget ordinance upon which next year's tax rato will he tigured, City Assessor James C. Thompson and his assistant C. H. Townsend be gan the finishing touches to the city assessment valuation from which the annual income will be obtained. Within a week or two Assessor Thompson cpccts to have this data complete. Only the changes and improve ments In properties that have been made during the year are being con sidered, according to Mr. Thompson and In order to obtain a thorough list of these properties, both the assessor and his assistant are making a com plete ward-to-ward canvass. The biggest changes it Is figured will be In the Fourth, Second and Eighth wards where the elimination of many buildings in the capitol park extension, the razing of valuable dwellings to make way for new churches which are nonassessable, and the slicing from the assessment lists of the Pennsylvania Railroad property are all factors that will have a tendency to reduce the city's in come. This, it Is believed will be fairly well balanced by other new buildings that are going up. Changes for the best will be noted in the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth wards. Notes of the Churches Tho Rev. 'William Moses, this morn ing adderssed the Methodist Preachers convention held in the Young Men's Christian Association hall. His sub ject was "John Wesley as a Preacher." "Old Folks' Pay" was the name given special services yesterday at St. Paul's Methodist church. The Rev. R. H. Col burn, a retired minister, and Dr. H. C. Pardoe, a retired presiding elder, gave brief addresses. A dinner was served a the end of the morning service to nearly a hundred old folks. The Rev. Wlnneld Herman, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran church, yesterday preached sermons appropriate to the rededlcation of the church. An un usually large choir under the direction of Professor Decevee was one of the features of both services. To-morrow evening "A Good Fellowship" service will be held at 7.30 o'clock, also an In spection of the church and historical rooms will be made. The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, yester day held special services to mark the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of I the Episcopal church that formerly j stood at Coxestown. Further services marking the anniversary will be held In the Episcopal churches of the city, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Guffey Cracks Party Whip on Postmasters The reason for the sudden visit of Democratic State Chairman Joe Guffey to Harrisburg a few evenings ago came out last night. Guffey was here to crack the party lash over the officeholders. From all accounts Guffey has gone the limit and just as an instance this dispatch from Scranton may be print ed: '•Scranton, Pa., Nov. 5. Every postmaster in this section of the State, all the Internal Revenue officers has been asked to get out and roll up a big vote for Wilson Tuesday. All received the following telegrams from State Chairman Guffey yester ] day: Harrisburg, Nov. 5 "Pennsylvania is for Wilson. Thousands of workingmen, or ganized labor and a vast major ity of peace-loving citizens and independent Progressives will vote for him. If you get every Demo crat and Wilson man In your dis trict to the polls Tuesday we can carry Pennsylvania, if you will do your duty. JAMES P. GUFFEY, ' Chairman. "CLASSIFIED' BUSINESS DIRECTORY Till\US YOU WAAT AAI) WUKHG TO UUT TUlClt Artificial Lluibi and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co -412 Market St. Bell Phone. F reach Cleaning and Dtlßg Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phono aaas. lauen N, sixth st. Fire Insurance and Heal Batata J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance— Heal Es tate —Kent Collecting. 1261 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3t>B3. Tailors George F. Shope. Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar. ket. Fall goods aro now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles' work a specialty. Stevo Wugrenoa 207 Locust. Minn* and Enamel Letters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone Prompt and efficient service. ;i Stock Transfer i Ledger Th* SHnnaylranla (took J 11 Transfer Tax Law (met of Juns 5 j i 4, Jtll) which la now ta affect, J 11 requires all corporations in tha J 11 State. no matter how Urga or i 11 how small they may bo. to kaop ; Jig Btotk Transfer Ladgar. Wa C 11 ara prepared to supply thes* i J i Ledgers promptly M m vary 2 <1 nominal prlca. J i| The Telegraph j Printing Co. Printing—Btndtntf—Designing i Pbaf Eagrartag ]! lARRIimnM PA. . TONE UP YOUR STOMACH There ia no tonic for tho stomach that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. But the stomach depends, ca does every other organ, on the blood for its energy. Thcjrecan be no pcrfectdigeation with out rich, red blood. This is scientif ically true. The way then to touo up the stomach is to enrich the blood. If your digestion is off and your blood 3.1 thin there can bo no question about it. You need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to restore tho condition of your blood, use care in the selection of your diet and the stomach trouble will take caro of itself. Stomach trouble is debilitating. Dr. Williams' Fink Pills are a tonic and build up tho weakened system generally. Most stomach remedies try to digest your food for you. How much better it is to tone up the stomach so that it will do its own work as nature intend ed. There is no pleasure in eating pre digested food. Tone up your stomach and your appetite and digestion will soon be normal. A diet book will be sent free on re quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or a box will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of fifty cents. 92 Lives Are Lost in Collision of Steamships London, Nov. 6. ln one of the worst gales ever known in the Irish sea the British steamship Connemara, with passengers and a cargo of cattle from Greenore, Ireland, for Holyhead, Wales, collided just outsldo the Car lingford bar with the British steam ship Retriever, laden with coal. Both vessels sank Immediately, with a loss of 92 lives. Of the fifty passengers and crew of thirty-one aboard the Connemara, there is only one survivor. BATTIJESHIP HITS MINE Berlin, Nov. 6 (by wireless to Say vllle).—lt Is reported unottlclally that the Russian battleship Sevastopol struck a mine several days ,ago and was badly damaged. V CELLO METAL HOT WATER BOTTLE The bottle that never disappoints —the "Cello" Is practically Inde structible and is sold with a guar antee—not a caution. Curved to fit the body, this bot tle is made more comfortable by a dainty blue flannel bag—The Cello is superior in every way to the rub ber bottle for it will not leak—gives more heat and retains warmth one and onc-hfilf times as long. 3-quart size. Special Coppered Steel $1.50 Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut _ _ EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 80. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stcnotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 48S Cumber laud Tke OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Position* In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art ot Getting Alou B ia the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 1211 Market 8U Harrisburg. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes. Day and Night Sessions. Bell Phone 4361 li ~ . || Distinctive ij Printing*? —printing that will t- ; tract attention and put ; , I the customers' adver- j j I! tising in a class by itsel! ! j |; —printing that contains ! j; real originality in con- j i ception and the highest degree of excellence in | |; its execution—this qual- ! ' ; ity of originality and in dividuality characterizes I all the printed work of ! ;! j! The Telegraph i Printing Co. ! Printers, Binders, Designer*. ] | Photo-Engravers L Federal Squars Harrisburg ; iimiumn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers