FACT Local Evidence. Evidence that can be verified. Pact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Harrisburg fact. You can test it. E. E. Dare, 430 Peffer street, Har risburg. says: "Several years ago, I was laid up with lumbago for several days at a time. When I had these attacks. I was helpless. 1 couldn't move without a knife-like pain across my kidneys. When X was able to get around. I could hardly bend over and when I did, I couldn't straighten up. I couldn't rest nights on account M the pains in my back. The kid ney secretions passed too frequently . ,nd contained sediment. I doctored, A but got no relief to speak of until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. After i had taken them a few days, I went back to work. That sharp pain in ■**iy back disappeared and I was able TO get around as well as ever." (State ment given August 29, 1914.) On January 28, 1916, Mr. Dare said: "It is only when I catch cold now that I have to use Doan's Kidney Pills, but when X do, I always get good results." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Dare has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS You l 've swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achv joints! Sharp-shooting, rheu matic pains torture you. You have aching back, pain in the lower abdo men, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric acid poison ing. in one form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright's disease if not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily practice. The Capsules are not an ex perimental. make-shift "patent medi cine." or "salt." whose effect is only temporary. They are a standard rem edy. and act naturally. gently and quickly. But when you go to the drug gist. insist on getting the pure, original Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. and thus protect yourself against counter feits.—Advertisement. A Bottle Of Milk gone a little sour, in a window box, may mean colic for baby, certainly discomfort perhaps death. If the milk is thrown away the loss on a single bottle would have paid for ice to keep it; besides keeping your other food stuffs sweet and clean all day. It is also dangerous to put food out of doors where is is exposed to germs, dust and dirt. Keep your refrigerator at an even temperature by using ice every day. It is HEALTH INSUR ANCE. A piece of ice will last a long time in cool weath er. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sin. jpa, Ask The UgL Merchants # H For Whom IB We Work 11© As To Our JL Ability We will gladly furnish ycu with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean, est window#— WE "DID" THEM. I Harrisburg Window f Cleaning Co. • OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. J Hell Phone 35;' i! Bringing Up Father # <$ Copyright, 1916, International News Service (SFJ # By McManu I USROIWHT VCHOPHONE ) ( T ' ' ' ~ UJ —I NOW-MFT.CLEF ■ 1 I VOULDTOO 1 [ L A F IT TONIGHT AB I THOUGHT S NE " ' 1 &T COLLT- IRTOU VILL <r* HIND CCMIN* \ V J LOT OF TOBACCO NTFOU • " * * '•'■ , . * S • TUESDAY EVENING, FtARRIBBURQ frfßfeV TELEGKAPP* NOVEMBER 7, 1916. SCENES FROM "FAIR AND WARMER" AT ORPHEUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Coming back again to make you laugh and for two days at the Orpheum, Friday and Saturday and Saturday afternoon. "Fair and Warmer" will be pre sented. Steel Company to Spend Million on Sharon Plant Sharon, Pa., Nov. 7.—lmprovements costing over $1,000,000 are to be made j at the Farrell works of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, ten new hot mills will be built, affording employment to 500 men. This will make thirty hot mills in the tin plate plant, equal in size to any in the world. This appropriation makes a total of,over $4,000,000 au thorized for improvements for Farrell this year. ! HEAVY IX MINNEAPOLIS St. Paul, Minn., Nov. T. With l ideal weather was every early indica tion that a heavy vote would be polled | in Minnesota to-day. Votes of Women I Do women realize that they already vote in the most effective way on im portant questions? I Every time a woman buys an arti : cle it is a vote, backed by money, for ! that article, a sincere approval of | its merits. i So women have been voting on the : question of health. When they have suffered from woman's ailments their vote has been overwhelming for Lv j dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com j pound, which they have bought and I used with satisfaction. —adv. ——— ■ ' AMRICAN v I DEAL ii ßadiators IBoilirs All rooms and halls kept evenly } J JJS wanned. House is £$ % '■! ?: not uttered with coal | I' j \ dust, ashes and soot. I 2 ct'/(. ({ This greatly reduces | 'j * ' ' house-wori and | • gives longer life to J furnishings and dec- I orations. Makes fl . NEW or OLD S Buildings better for | Ay'f ' living, selling cr r f<J a£ j : renting, jtjfr Aak for estimate. t 1 Pats yoa ander no Cot down labor Obligation to buy, iul, ''KUffig l Act clow! Rarilitora. J Peters & Peters 1 7C6 N. Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Hell Pliono. * • 'j 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. ,v BIG RAILROAD JOBS NEARING COMPLETION [Continued From First Page] burg, additional freight track facilities a new turntable east of the Pennsyl vania Railroad station, additional tracks for engines and passenger cars, underground wire system, additional freight tracks at Steelton, improve ments at No. 2 roundhouse and new signal towers at Harrisburg and Enola. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company is still at work on the new freight track between Rutherford yards and Nineteenth street, and ten additional tracks in the yards at Rutherford. All of the w r ork now : under way will be completed early in 'January except the new freight sta -1 tion which will not be ready before i next Fall. The Robert Grace Company of Pittsburgh, contractors on the Cum berland Valley bridge have been mak j ing history in the construction of this ! reinforced concrete viaduct. East of the Island the bridge is tinished. ; Tracks are being placed in position and will be ready for service as soon as the west side of the bridge is com pleted. The date fixed for turning the bridge over to the railroad com pany is December 1. This, however, it js said, is not compulsory because of flood troubles, but the contractors, whose work has been favorably dis cussed in railroad and scientific magazines throughout the country, will not be far behind time. There are four spans to be tinished. Forces are busy night and day and indica tions are that the bridge tracks will be connected with the main line early ! next month. " j The Warren Moore Company of Philadelphia is working on the new j ' freight station. There were numerous delays in getting this improvement i under way because of water trouble | and lack of labor. However, the con- | tractors are more than pleased with 1 the progress made. The new station j is to be four stories in height, built j of reinforced concrete, and there will be three freight sheds, and tracks to I accommodate 143 cars. The cost of l this improvement is estimated at i $500,000. The new turntable east of the sta- j tion is expected to be ready in Janu- j ary. This table will save considerable • time in turning engines for emergency j use. and in handling combination cars ; that must be turned. Now it is neces- j sary to go to No. 1 roundhouse. The j new table will be operated by elec- J tricity and will be ITS feet in length. The underground wire system which ! starts at Seventh and Division streets ' is completed to Forster street. The j conduits, six in number will carry all j railroad wires, which wltt mean the' removal of hundreds of poles in the ; railroad yards and along Seventh ! street. In order to get the wires over j the Herr street subway, it was neces- I sary to construct a large concrete j conduit, measuring 60 feet in length and weighing 12 tons. This mammoth I concrete slab was made near the sub- ; way, and was hoisted in position last j Sunday with the aid of a large steam derrick. The additions to No. 2 roundhouse I to accommodatf the large engines now in use are finished. The brick walls are in position and men have been at . work on the pits for sometime. The new hump at Maclay street, and the tower at Lueknow along with the new electric system for operating the switches in the yards were completed sometime ago. The Reading improvements were I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I The Greatness of a Policy I makes the Greatness I of this "Live Store" _jg|| I —and the citizens of Har- I risburg and throughout Central I Pennsylvania know the policy of I , "DOUTRICHS" greater service, greater value I H and a greater stock to choose from. 1 I And we are growing |H I I greater constantly. Each I season sees an increased stock, gSHMT I greater Sales and more satisfied cus- I p tomers added to the thousands of loyal H || supporters of this "Live Store." The re- pip §j H suits of our broader policy is seen on every H IHB | ; hand. You are getting (dollar for dollar) more of Plli' \ service and of quality at "DOUTRICHS" now j|ijpl lj w than you ever did before. K| ||||pj Pj I With the prices of everything H H I advancing on every hand we believe || j you will agree with us when we say there are no I greater values anywhere in America to-day than JS Doutrichs Clothing for men and boys, at our pres- Cerr'lcht 5919 : 'A, # * Ihn UOUB* U ku^p&hrLßMC ent prices. f This sounds like a broad statement, but it is 1 one that can easily be verified by comparison with prices asked for practically everything you buy. NO, we are not claiming to sell goods at cost or less than cost, but we ARE enabled to give you f these values because we foresaw the high prices of a year ago and made extraordinary preparations for this Fall and winter's business. I Right now is the time to buy your suit I or overcoat, they are here in every correct style, 1 sls - $lB - S2O - $25 I 1 Mackinaws - Sweaters - Underwear - Gloves I 1 M I 111111. ' I.H ll ■ m ■ —T delayed at the start because of lack j facilities arc needed because of the | Company intimate that other ini of labor but this work has been on i large increase in freight traffic from i provementii aie being planned, aud the rush for sometime. The new traok ! the west over the Reading system. j will be announced in the near future, is near the finish, and work is ad-i In addition to those Improvements, |lt 1s said that the year 1917 promises vanning rapidly on the tracks railroad officials of both the Pennsyl-jto be a busy one for all railroads Rutherford. The additional track j vania Railroad and Reading Railway | running Into Harrisburg. sioo.ftoo KIRK AT WIIJUIXGTON Wilmington, Del., Nov. 7. Firo this morning partially destroyed tho plant of the Atlantic Manufacturing Company, belting and leather goods, in this city. IAJRS about $100,000; par tially insured.. * 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers