14 WHAT IT COSTS UNCLE SAM, HOST Mexican Peace Envoys Like Style and America Must Foot the Bill Atlantic City, Nov. 10. Diplomacy for all v its exactions, has its compensa tions. The [rtump little bluejacket who guards the deadline on the tenth floor of the Traymore when the Amer ican-Mexican joint commission is threshing out grave international prob lems, doesn't care if they never get through. He is living in line style in an $8 room and rubbing elbows with mil , lionaires in the elevators and dining halls when he is not on duty. Life on the ocean wave never was like that! The whole thing is being done in style, as befits a rich and powerful government to which money is no ob ject. Uncle Sam must have convinced Mr. Carranza's envoys and their swarm of secretaries, interpreters, aids and other assistants that he is a free handed host, even if the American commissioners have not persuaded them in six weeks or thereabouts to concede anything else. Uncle Sam is paying the freight. Nobody knows, outside of William McNeir, who represents the State De partment here as disbursing officer, and the hotel management, exactly what it is costing, but it must be a neat little sum, even for these pros perous times. Estimates vary from S4BO to SI,OOO a day, and the chances are that the bill for housing the Joint conference, with all of its supernum eraries, runs very cose to sti,ooo a week. There are no liner hotel quarters in the country, authorities have said, than the spacious suites in the Tray more, with their metal furniture, rich rugs and tiled baths, and Uncle Sam is providing luxurious quarters for forty odd persons as well as meeting rooms and offices, something lilce sixty rooms, all told, comprising virtually the whole of the ninth and tenth floors. The joint commission conference chamber, facing the Boardwalk, formerly was part of a sea-fronting suite commanding a rental of S7O a day. The private conference cham bers and offices of the two commis sions each represent two SSO-a-day suites. On the ninth floor is the private dining room, where the commissioners and their ladies dine in state every evening. Being accompanied only by Mrs. Lane. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the interior, and chairman of the American section of the commission, manages to get along with three rooms for his own use and another for his secretary, Herbert A. Myers. Judge George Gray also is apportioned three rooms for himself and Miss Gray and a fourth for E. C. Berl, his private sec tary. John R. Mott, the third member of the American commission, also has three rooms, while Dr. L. S. Rowe, the Philadelphia secretary to the commis sion, gets along with one. The requirements of the Mexican commissioners are more exacting. Was a Physical * Wreck For Years "Wonderful Recovery" Enthusiastical ly Exclaims Mrs. R. J>. 'lags, Speaking of Tanlac NOW FI"LLY RECOVERED "I was a physical wreck for over three years," says Mrs. R. D. Tagg, who lives at 116 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, Pa. "1 suffered torments from a severe form of chronic indiges tion that never gave me a minute's peace night or day. "Night after night I have walked the floor unable to sleep a wink though i was ready to drop in my tracks from exhaustion and yet if 1 laid down the gas that had formed in my stomach would press up against my heart and 1 would be almost, suffocated. Many and many a time this has jtept up for three nights in succession until I had bcome a complete wreck as I said. "And I could not eat a morsel of nourishing or sustaining food for the agony that food caused me was more than I could bear and I was forced to subsist on dry stale crusts and even these distressed me terribly. "Oh how I hunted and sought for a remedy that would give me at least a small measure of relief but they all failed it came to the test and I was convinced that I was incurable when Tanlac came along. "I read about it in the papers and learned that it had helped so many others similarly afflicted and I began taking it, not with any hope of a cure, but thinking that it might bring me some relief. "I cannot yet realize that I am well again, it is a wonderful recovery for my stomach has been so toned up that I can eat real food once more without suffering afterwards, the formation of gas has stopped and 1 can go to bed at night and sleep soundly until the next morning." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, invl|rornnt and appetizer Is now being specially introduced here at Gor gas' drug store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Advertisement. BUSINESS "DIRECTORY lIIIM.S tUt VVAM' A.ND \\ Utdltlll TO CiUT Til lUM Artllß-lal i>liuba and Truaaea Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co., 412 Market St. Hell Phone. French Cleaning and Djelng Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone S2SB. 1306 ft N ( Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Heal Eatata J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate —Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios —Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell i>B3. T ml lor a George F. Shope, Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Fall goods are now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning. Pressing. Ladles' Work a specialty. Steve Wugreneo, 107 Locust. Slgaa and Enamel l.etters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. ' 1 [ ' L '- ■ - FRIDAY EVENING, LIVINGSTON'S SEjweatefs-®- 500 Pairs to Go on Sale—at Extremely Low Prices __ Thousands of Sweaters included in our November Sale. $2.50 Men's Pants, 91,48 75c Boys' Pants .... 40c Q8 ?A?? ET Annual Nnvpmhpr SalplQC MARKET SI.OO Sweaters 68c I $3.50 Sweaters SI.OB IK SS S'CS IS:S! !SBS :■::■£ SQUARE. AUHUai 11UVCUIUC1 JAIC 9*. SQUARE. •<. 5 „,.,0R, • 2EET "" $4.00 Men's Pants, $2.48 This includes our cordu- J-—— 1 * 0 c. vpnt „. a a(l „ * Sweaters 5..9S $5.00 Men's Pants, $2.8 roys. „ a xtxttt a t * A T . , , 9i.au sweaters 98c $0 . 50 Sweaters $3.50 i Our ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALE started off with a rush. Hundreds $ 2 - 00 sweaters $1.40 $7.98 sweaters .... $3.8 Women's---ATS---Mists' have already taken advantage of this remarkable event, and hundreds will still ... . —TT 1 attend this sale before its close. Make sure and get here, before the cream of our Women S—SUI f S--MisSCS DITTO'S 5 l°Pl PR H E CH THE ? A v I WODL P ?^ S H Z FF LBEHNES I B R AD - F% AND MOST POPULAR makers in the land. They go on sale at ex s7.so Coats, $3.98 $15.00 Coats, $8.48 $22.50 Coats, $15.00 fff&mk nn . , , SB.OO Coats, $4.48 $16.50 Coats, $9.98 $25.00 Coats, $17.50 /u, I f\ jHHI Women s & Misses Suits, $9.98 In this sample lot SIO.OO Coats, $4.98 SIB.OO Coats, $10.75 $27.50 Coats, $18.98 W / A ) jMH J 22 " 50 Women s & Misses Suits, $10.98 will find Fur $12.75 Coats, $6.50 $20.00 Coats, $12.48 $30.00 Coats, $20.00 Y/ / o V $25.00 Women's & Misses' Suits, $12.50 . r /// ( JBHV $27.85 Women's & Misses' Suits, $13.75 Tnmmed > Velvet Mpvi'c Rr nVTT"PrfIATQ Ym.nrr Mon'c //l \\ k {JfißSk $30.00 Women's & Misses' Suits, $14.98 Trimmed and plain men S--S>Ulit> &UV£,KCOATS--¥oUng Mens /,JTMSU&MA $35.00 Women's & Misses' Suits, $17.50 tailored Suits. Take or ilnslm 'imaKltuihle, ami very low prii'itl. or. You will find here almost any color j Jj j | | j| j j $40.00 Women's & Misses' Suits, $19.98 I advantage quickly. $15.00 Suits & O'Coats, $9.98 I $22.50 Suits & O'Coats, $17.50 // / / \ VHHNk n a a 7 T"ii $17.50 Suits & O'Coats, $12.50 $25.00 Suits & O'Coats, $19.50 I I HOYS SllltS, OVCrCOjIIS 3110 MaCKinaWS $20.00 Suits & O'Coats, $15.00 1 $27.50 Suits & O'Coats, $20.00 J J At Special Prices ' ii $3 Bovs Su,ts sl-98 91 IJoys ' Su,ts —s3.9B $8 Boys' O'Coats, $4 .<>B SKIRTS Entire stock of Women's, "|X A 81 B ° ,S S " ,t8 ' $2.48 $3 ,Joys ' °' Coas > ,$2.98 5,100 Mactinaws. .s3*4g Serge & Poplins Misses' and Children's -Him. X 8 ' $2.98 s " n ° ys ' °' Coats ' $3.48 $7 - 50 Mackinaws. -$4/4$ $3.00 Skirts, $1.98 at less than the actual cost of raw material. $ ° B ° yS SuHs ' $4.00 Skirts! $2.48 SI.OO Hats ... 480 $3.00 Hats . .$1.29 BBWIBf : $5.00 Skirts, $2.98 $1.25 Hats ... $6.00 Skirts, $3.48 $1.50 Hats ... 790 $4.00 Hats . .$1.69 ———VJiri® V^OalS $7.50 Skirts, $3.98 $2.00 Hats ... 980 $4.50 Hats . .$1.98 ~~Z ! misses, WAISTS " jpiui* en * riRFIiSiSFjSI A Special Sale of Girls' Coats—l yr. to 14 Children's Special Sale Children's An G ora Women's and Gir.S' V- of age-fo.lowing are the prices: FURS $1.50 Waists, 98c Sets Angora Scarfs and SSfom' FaU anU Wlnter Dreamm> " t>,lcg $3.00 Coats, $1.98 $7.00 Coats, $3.1)8 A grand showin '"ZZ:" f life, also are guests of Uncle Sam. Other members of the party include Juan B. Rojo, secretary to the Mexi can commission; R. de Hoyos, his pri vate secretary, and R. C. Lobato, his aid; G. I. Rabcock, secretary to Com missioner Mott; P. Castillo, assistant secretary to the Mexican Commission; E. L. de Gogorza, interpreter, and Mine, de Gogorza; James Linn Rod gers and Stephen Bonsai, special ad visers for the American Commission; Mrs. Bonsai, F. de Roa Gonzales, councilor to the Mexican Commission; E. Torseblanca, Jr., secretary to Com missioner Pani: Dr. A. R. Goodman, IT. S. A., and Lieutenant ft. B. Pad dock, aids, the former accompanied by Mrs. Goodman; J. Brooks B. Park er, assistant secretary to the American Commission, and a dozen or more others. Including George Washington, who is dark of color and does menial tasks. The commissioners and their re tinues are averaging about five hours a day in session, with a recess over Saturday and Sunday and sometimes for longer periods, an adjournment having been taken Friday night until next Wednesday to enable Secretary Lane to do a little stumping for Mr. Wilson in New York State. Every evening the Commissioners and their ladies change to full dress, a rule which has spread also to the greater part of the entourage. Gay crowds throng the Traymore lobby, en joying the music. Downstairs in the grill the Senoritas Bonillas dance di vinely. The Boardwalk beckons under 1 the bright lights and there is always diversion to be had. Theater parties, dances or other entertainment have been of almost nightly occurrence since the joint commission came to town. Last Friday Secretary and Mrs. Lane dined Vice-President Marshall in state. Diplomacy lias its bright side. LARGE YIELDS OF CORN New Oermantown, Pa., Nov. 10.— M. N. Willhide will have a yield of 1,800 bushels from 19 acres—9s bush els to the acre—and Ilarry C. Show vaker had 118 bushels from three tourths of an acre, which at the same rate is a yield of 157 1-3 bushels to the acre. And yet at one time Cumberland county called Perry county "Hoop pole Perry." Curls for Girls j How to keep locks curly and f wavy for days and look j natural too. • Girls! Try this!! Befor® cUrllng or waving your hair with pins, papers or a heated Iron, Just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last in spite of wind, darnpnoss or perspir ation. A few ounces of atalpa water will cost very little at any i!Ki>ia.> 'M A ewo&ui-, I \ -\m mm- I>UKIIS nit vokvuk ot- I ' OP ltili JW>iAU VVAHB. I ram-were / \ : fiLtiovii 1 Muai mii£ PKtmv ' •■'tafluiiKe. IK mi, * I M.I ■..< W . al J m- I MARK HISTORIC FORT HUNTER SITE Members of Historical Societies Attend Dedication Cere monies Just at "the end of a perfect day" members of the State Historical Com mission, thq Historical- Society of Dauphin County, Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu tion, a group of school children and many others interested, gathered at Fort Hunter yesterday for the dedica tory ceremonies Incident to unveiling a historic tablet. The tablet marks the stockade constructed in 1775-6 for the organizing of troops and furnish ing rations to soldiers in the Indian wars. Attached to a huge granite boulder from the nearby mountain Is a bronze tablet, keystone shaped and Inscribed like the cut above. It is placed in the yard of John W. Relly, along the road way, just Inside the former line of the stockade. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh spoke for the State of Pennsylvania; State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont gomery for the State Historical Com mission and Attorney Benjamin M. Nead for the Historical Society of Dauphin county. The most Interesting exercises closed with singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,", led by President Theodore B. Klein of the Historical Society, and Heartily joined in by the large assemblage gathered on the lawn, bright with autumn flowers. TO BIDE IN BATHTUB Lykens, Nov. 10.—All Lykens, Wlc onisco and expect to turn out to-night to watch Fred Shott ride around town — In a bathtub. The tub will be a-top a motor truck and Fred will try not to look foolish and at the same time try to look as nearly as possible like Mr. Hughes. The ar rangements for the ride were made some time ago at a local soda fountain between Fred and Allen Barett, a lead ing Democrat of the town. The details hinged upon thf outcome of Tuesday's election. ELASTICITY OF OCR REPUBLIC The belief is ventured by Thomas W. Shelton in tly; October Case and Comment, that the greatest merit of the scheme of the American republic is its ready response in every part to the actual and ever-changing needs of men. No other could have with stood a little over a century's increase in population of nearly a hundred mil lion people and a corresponding in crease in wealth, commerce, industry and temperamental changes, without marked organic changes, if not suc cessful revolution. Its elasticity with out the sacrifice of organic strength is its featural virtue. Said Dr. David Jayne Hill: "Instead of receiving law from the philosopher's study or a transcendental source claiming divine authority or from the throne of a Caesar, it is accepted as a necessity arising from the nature and social needs of men.' This means Individual sacrifice and individual participation. "Isolation," says Dr. Hill, "means death, and his whole existence de pends upon a living relation to this human environment." HAIR GRAY? THEN APPLY HAN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly If your hair Is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray, or If your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer. Scon every strand of hair (whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and entire head of hair Is so beauti fully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It. is absolutely harmless and no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color glands. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 50c for a big bottle, at Geo. A. Gcrgas' Drug Store, Harrls burg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mall. J NOVEMBER 10. 1916. LANCASTER CROP REPORTS AWAY UP Department of Agriculture Hears From Some Prize Farms Preliminary reports from Lancaster county indicate an average corn yield of 6 2 bushels to an acre and a potato yield of 92 bushels to an acre. In some instances there are individual reports of 300 bushels of potatoes to an acre. Berks county corn reports show an average yield of 82 bushels of potatoes to ah acre and 52 bushels of corn. Bedford county farmers report poorest crop of potatoes for twentv years. • Alfalfa proved a splendid crop in Lancaster county, an average of four tons to an acre being secured in Ephrata township. Farmers institutes conducted during GINGEROLE IS THE GREATEST KNOWN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, COLDS IN CHEST, LUMBAGO, TONSILITIS SORE THROAT, NEURALGIA Stops Headache, Backache, Relieves Stiff Joints Instantly It's really marvelous how quickly GINGEROLE banishes all aches, pains and soreness. GINGEROLE Is better than any lini ment—hot water bag—poultice or oint ment. Just rub it on, that's all. It Is very penetrating and won't blister. A package that will do the work of 50 blistering, mustard plasters costs but 25 cents at all druggists. Get a package to-day. Use it to speedily banish sore throat, cold In chest, ton- rrr"wiHEN you have something to sell, which some yY one else is likely to want to BUY, the QUICKEST, easiest way of getting ACTION, liirft 3 *!! is to insert a WANT AD in the Telegraph. Suppose you wish to sell your Automobile, and buy new. You have a sign, reading "For Sale" hung on the back of the car, and you then stand the car out on the lawn, where ajl passersby can see. For every ten people who will pass in front of your place, and see that "For Sale" sign, A THOUSAND would see your ad in the FOR' SALE columns of the Telegraph. And so it is with about everything else that you might wish to* sell—the little SIGN has its uses, but if you really want ACTION, do not pin your faith to signs, but jump into the Telegraph with your little WANT AD! November, December, January, Feb ruary and March in every count of the State will start on November 13 in Dauphin, Fayette, Greene, Warren and Monroe counties. Farmers In Mercer county are im proving- their stock, a carload of pure bred Holstein-Friesian cattle being re cently distributed near Grove City. MRS. CATHERINE JAMES DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 10. Mrs. Catherine James diod yesterday morning at her home In Market street. Mrs. James was in her usual health until several days ago, when she be came suddenly ill. She was .81 years old, and has lived in New Cumberland the past twenty-four years. She was a member of the United Brethren church for fifty years. She following children survive: Charles and Annie of New Cumberland; William James and Mrs. Harvey Nauss, of Harris burg; also eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church. Burial will be made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. sllitis, pleurisy, lumbago. It's a srand, sensible remedy that all who use it will praise, and money back if you don't say its results are astonishing. Ask for GINGEROLE. Nothing so good for swollen, aching, rheumatic joints, neuritis, sore muscles, sprains, stiff neck, bruises. It draws out the burning inflammation from sore feet, bunions, corns and callouses over night. GINGEROLE is for sale and recom mended by all druggists.