DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. JB E\ HBP* R Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance o? abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or Injured toy careless treatment—that's all— you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a lit tle Danderine. Dyspeptics Should Avoid Drugs And Medicines Try h l.ittle Magnesia Instead Some people instinctively shut their eyes to danger, and it may be that in stinct, or custom or habit causes dys peptics to take drugs, patent foods and medicines, artificial digestants, etc. But closing the eyes does not banish the danger, and it is certain that neither drugs nor medicines possess the power to destroy the harmful excessive acid in the stomach, which is the un derlying cause of most forms of indi gestion and dyspepsia. They may eive temporary relief, but ever increasing quantities must be taken, and all the time the acid remains in the stomach as dangerous as ever. Physicians know this and that is why their advice so often to sufferers from digestive and stomach trouble is "Just get about an ounce of pure bisurnteil magnesia from your druggist and take n teaspoonful in a little water immedi ately tter every meal. This will in stantly neutralize all the harmful acid in the stomach and stop all food fer mentation, thus enabling you to enjoy hearty meals without experiencing the least pain or unpleasantness afterward. G. A. Gorgas can supply you.—Adver tisement. The Joy Of Being Cured Of Asthma If all people who have used Oxidaze and have been benefited by it would write of their experience just as this lady has done, much good would result AVaterbury, Conn.. 3SS Willow street — I have been a victim of asthma and was told by my doctor that in two years I would be a total wreck if I did not change my locality. I sat up for three years apd most of the time with my arms raised, so I could breathe. 1 had bronchial asthma in its worst form, with a cough that was simplv awful. I have been so distressed for breath that 1 have crawled up stairs. I could no', walk. I began to use Oxidaze a year ago *nd did not use any other treatment r.nd am entirely cured. Why, 1 surprise myself, the way I can hustle, and I can do more work than two women now. I have absolutely no sign of asthma or catarrh now. and if I take cold I just use Oxidaze and I am over it in no time. I think Oxidaze ought to be boomed to the highest degree. I cannot sav enough for it. The lirst tablet relieved my breathing and from that time I felt a cure was in store for me through faithful use and a little patience, and it has come with all. Mrs. Fred Itschner. ■ 38S Willow Street, Waterbury. Conn. Note—Oxidaze tablets for asthma, ca tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchial affec tions and similar complaints is now one of the standard preparations dispensed Rnd recommended by G. A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere. —Advertisement. ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR HARRISBURG The wife of a merchant had stomach trouble so bad she could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and fer ment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka benefited tier INSTANTLY. Because Adler-l-ka flushes the EN TIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stonjach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. H. C. Kennedy, Druggist, 321 Market street. adv. JF 1 " ■ 1 HEADQUARTERS rOK SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, GOVERNOR FAVORS! ANTIDRUG LAWS i Makes Strong Statement in Re gard to Conservation of Human Life "The tirst function of the Common wealth is the conservation of the life of its people. I most heartily .ap prove of any legislation which will be effective toward that end.'* Governor Brumbaugh in these words gave his endorsement to the Evening Ledger's campaign for the passage of an anti-drug law that will put the teeth back into the Harison act, so far as Pennsylvania is concerned. ! "I believe that an inebriate or a 1 person addicted to the use of habit j forming drugs is sick, and that he should be treated for *nat sickness until he is cured. It follows, there i fore, that I am in favor of a properly j equipped institution in which these . victims can be properly treated. So ! far as legislation for the restriction of the sale of drugs of that kind is con cerned you cannot quote me too strongly as being in favor of it. Any thing that the State can do to pre vent these destroyers of body ant? soul from falling into the hands of boys and girls and men and women it should do. The more stringent the bill the more I favor it. Pennsylvania must not stand idly by while the health and morals of hundreds of its citizens are being ruined. I feel very strongly on this subject and am thor oughly in accord with the purposes |of those who propose through the i State government to correct the evil." j Governor Brumbaugh as superin tendent of the schools of Philadelphia I came into contact with the drug evil in a hundred different ways. His work brought him in close touch with the people and frequently he was instru mental in causing arrests even under the very flimsy laws which prevailed at that time, directing his efforts quietly through the police officials in districts where the traffic in drugs was particularly noticeable. But the task> with the regulations that then prevailed, was next to hopeless. During the last session of the Legis lature he gave considerable attention to the matter, but at that time the j Harrison act was in full force and he gave more thought to the cure of ad dicts than to measures, which did not ;then appear necessary. He took up :at one time with Lewis S. Sadler, of I Carlisle, chairman of a commission |on inebriates and drug fiends, a re j newal of that project which had lain ' dormant for some years due to the fact that the Legislature had given 'the commission powers but no money i with which to build. Both Sadler and 'the Governor were anxious to have ithe Legislature pass a bill providing ; the necessary funds, but objections were raised to it by some of the in- I fluentiai members of the House, who 'were firmly of the belief that inebriates and drug fiends are not permanently ' benefited by hospital treatment, not- I withstanding that statistics were pro | duced by friends of the measure to 1 show that in Massachusetts and ! elsewhere such institutions had rend j ered great service to the community and had more than paid their way. 1 This Sadler commission is still in existence, never having been dis charged by the State so far as any body on Capitol Hill apears to know, but it has no power to act. However, it may be counted upon to render valiant service when the ' proposed anti-drug legislation comes before the Legislature next session, as friends of Chairman Sadler assert that he will be found ready and anxious to give any assistance possible. Mummers Decide Not to Charge Entrance Fee For Individual Entries I Special committees will begin work S within the next few days to make ar j rangements for the Xew Year cele bration which will be held January I 1. 1917, by the Harrisburg Mummers' | Association. A meeting was held at '.the Majestic Theater offices last night [with C. Floyd Hopkins presiding. It 'was decided that no entrance fee will lbe charged for individuals. At | tractive prizes will be offered for clubs, ] individuals and floats entered in the j parade, and the association members j are planning several novelties. An- I other meeting wil be held next Wed j nesday night when reports wi\l be i made on prizes to be awarded and on other plans for the Xew Year cele bration. Washington to Celebrate President Wilson's Return Washington, D. C., Nov. IG.—The capital will celebrate President Wil son's return to the White House with a parade along Pennsylvania avenue to-night. Thousands bearing redfire torches will form in column at Peace Monument and march past a stand in front of the White House for review by the President, government officials and Democratic party leaders. Every marcher will carry an American flag. The President came back to Wash ington from his summer home at Long Branch Sunday night and the welcom ing celehration was planned for Mon day night, but campaign paraders be fore the election had used up the coun try's supply of colored fire and more had to be manufactured. The parade is planned as a nonpolitical tribute to the President by residents of the Dis trict of Columbia. Many organizations will march as complete bodies. STILL. AHEAD IN' MINNESOTA St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 16.—With the Hughes lead back to its old place in the 300s, Democrats are watching closely to-day the retabulation of Hen nepin county returns by officials at Minneapolis and possibility of Ramsey county returns at St. Paul. The latest unofficial returns from Hennepin showed a decided gain there for Mr. Hughes. There was no change over night in the totals. President "Wilson throughout the state, with 46 counties whose returns have been tabulated at the capitol and 40 unofficial, polled 177,796 to Mr. Hughes' 178.183, mak ing the Hughes margin 387. ANSWER FROM JAPAN Tokio, Nov. 16.—"Wireless greetings were sent to President Wilson to-day by the largest gathering of Americans which has ever assembled In Toklo. The meeting was held to celebrate the opening of the wireless commercial service between Japan and the United States and the messages sent to the President expressed the desirability of co-operation between the two nations for the promotion of commerce and the tightening of the bonds of friend ship. RISS PROGRESSIVES WITHDRAW London, Nov. 16. The progressive party in the Duma has withdrawn from the "bloc," the famous six party combination which for some time past has constituted the majority in the Russian parliament, according to a dispatch to the Times from Petrograd. The reason given for the secession of the progressives. who are about forty In number, is that the leaders of the "bloc" refused to include in their dec laration at the opening of the Duma a direct demand for parliamentary gov ernment. ' *t . , v ■ v. !-r v ' HARMSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16, 1016. APPRECIATION °P en i n g week of our annual ed us to off er some very choice values from our big Bedding Department—values that are representative of the close-to-cost prices that AL WAYS prevail here Shop early, and get the cream of the bargains, and REMEMBER that Burns & Co. stands ready to extend its most liberal, dignified credit terms to you — Your Credit Is Always Good Here ! IRON BEDS M EXCEPTIONAL This "Colonial" Style QM AND PINING TABLE VALUE * H* I REGULAR cn ROUND Bed Room Suite |L > PRICE S s l J UV TOP AS || The top is 45 inches across when closed and 6 feet fIM jigf |^fj| 1 BLANKETS when extended. Has heavy pedestal and scroll feet. |Bj| I B|j| ||ff| L ■ ri Extra Large and Heavy ROOM SIZE RUGS tl| c; Cotton Blankets With IMIA#%I ~ " _ \ % Plaid Ends, 417 C WOOL RUGS Tapestry Rugs §J Per Pair <pi I D For Dining Rooms For Living Rooms TO JSrrt i I p I H Sleeping Rooms or Dining Rooms pIH fl I , I Comforts 4^ v $1.98J or Dens in Prett y Patterns MR) This department offer to $1A.98 sl/1.5# >' SJ.'T-i'S.r.U'- 111 It Thi' beautiful four-piece Bedroom Suite is without *1 • tunities ever presented to the question one of the finest values we have ever offered. ■ s L people of Harrisburg. Buy r v i„ l* „_i„ ne _i __ A rL„i __ _ Made of selected quartered oak and very finely I your blankets NOW io Extra big values at an A rug that s made to give finished. Built to give a lifetime of satisfactory serv " to 25 per cent. exceptionally low price. years of satisfaction. ice. Pieces can be bought separately, if you so prefer. J LOGAN PREDICTS GUARD TRAINING Commander of Second Brigade Gives an Interesting Talk on the Future | General A. J. Logan, of the Second • Brigade, National Guard of Pennsyl | vania, homo from the Mexican border [on a 30 days' furlough, addressed more jlhan 200 members and guests of the I Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh |at a luncheon given in his honor and ; boomed military training. 1 General Logan, while relating his j experiences with the militia on the I border, condemned the country's lack of national preparedness. He cited the conditions that existed at Mount ! Gretna when the National Guard was mobilized rnd the failure of the quar j vermaster's department of the Federal : government to supply the necessary equipment to the men even when they ! had arrived at El Paso in support of I his statement that the country is not i adequately prepared for war. j "Sooner or later this country will | require of its citizens compulsory i training and compulsory service. This |is manifestly needed in view of the inability of the National Guard to re cruit to the proper strength when the ! call was issued for men to do service on the border, but the men who did i answer the call have reaped a world of wod from their training and experi- I tnce." General Logan stated that he had no knowledge as to when the members of the National Guard on the border would be recalled. "Although the men are anxious to return to their homes," he said, "there is not one of them that would shirk active service if called upon for that duty, but unless they are needed for that service they do fiot care to remain there during the win ter." Speaking of the sanitary conditions in the camp near El Paso, General Logan said: "If we have not learned anything else, we have at least learned how to establish a sanitary camp. This fact is proven by the few deaths and the little sickness that has oc curred on the border. Out of the 14,000 men quartered there only five deaths have occurred, four of which were aue to accidents." EXONERATE ZARTMAX CO. Coroner Ecklnger yesterday exoner ated the Zartman Lumber Company of Dauphin, from blame for the ac cident last week which resulted in the death of Benjamin Shaffer, aged 59, of Dauphin. i IORPHEUM— Greatest Social Event of the Entire Season-TOMORROW NIGHT— B.2O Sharp Gayle Burliiigame Presents "Fill" Margaret Woodrow Wilson AFTER AND COMPANY OF ASSOCIATE ARTISTS CONCERT They ire coming from mile* around to greet the Daughter of the President of the United Slates ■hhmhhhbJ Reserved Seats Now—3l2 at 75c 332 at SI.OO 678 at $1.50 and 202 at $2.00 FIND FRAUD IN WORKMEN'S CLAIM Accident Alleged Did Not Hap pen; Referee's Finding Ac cords With Law The State Compensation Board hus upheld the decision of Referee Thomas J. Dunn, of Pittsburgh, in refusing compensation to John Nataro, an em ploye of the American Steel and Wire Company, at Pittsburgh, who claimed to have lost the sight of an eye while cleaning a pig casting machine. The .steel which caused the injury was ex tracted from the man's eye and turn ed out to be the end of a punch from a machine some distance away. The board In Its review finds that on the day the man was hurt, which was a Sunday, some one had tampered with the punch and a piece corresponding to the bit found in the man's eye had been broken off. The opinion by Commissioner Leech says that the ac cident alleged by the man did not happen and that the referee's finding was in accord with the law and the facts. In an opinion by Commissioner Scott on a dispute in compensation for loss of a hand this ruling is made: \ "The loss of use of a hand has been repeatedly held by this board to be a | question of fact to be determined in each particular case presented." In deciding that there are not enough facts to base a decision on in a Philadelphia case the board makes ; this ruling: "All of the facta and circumstances relating in any way to | the custom or method by which em ; ployes of this defendant wero con veyed to and from their work and what, if anything, was said at the time i of contract of hiring was entered into, ; should appear." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ani case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Uall'i < Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. I We, the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney (or the last IS years. and bellere him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation! made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Rail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting ■ directly upon the blood and mucous surfacea of ' the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 i C*nts per bottle. Sold by all Drugglata. Tike Hall'a Family Fills (or constipation. WILLIAMS BOOM STARTED IN TIOGA Representative's Friends Issue a Statement and Urge Harmony Tioga county friends of Representa tive George W. Williams, of Wellsboro, who was chairman of the law and or der commitee of the last House, object to the circulation of a report that "the local option forces" have centered upon him for the speakership. A statement just issued in the in terest of Representative Williams says: "It can be said with authority that neither the local option forces nor the leaders of any factton or special in terest have approached Mr. Williams upon the subject of his becoming a candidate for this office, either directly or indirectly. "Membern of the next House indi \idually recognizing his fitness, by rea son of his ability, integrity and experi- Neglected Colds bring Pneumonia. Look out. CASCA^AjggUININE The old family remedy—ln tablet form—aafe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Mill's picture on It—2s cents. At Aay Druf Stan * AMUSEMENTS JWILnER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE. twri t:3O-fo rite EVE.T-.30T0 WJOtai&i ii<l ALL - GIRL BILL HEADED BY "Mammy Jenny's Birthday" A Comedy Sketch With 8 Glrla. 4 OTHER GOOD ACTS AND NOT A MAN AMONG 'EM. cnco, have offered their support. They have clone so because they know that if elected he will be absolutely fair to all factions, parties and interests. Mr. Williams would never accept the office of Speaker unless he could be entirely free to conduct the affairs of that honorable body with Justice and im partiality to every member. "In the naming of committees and in all other matters of importance Mr. Williams would consult with the lead ers and members with the purpose of harmonizing differences and scrupu lously securing to all interests the rep resentation to which they are entitled. As Speaker he would do all in his SARGQL THE —— FLESH BUILDER Used successfully for eight years by thin men and women who want to put on flesh and Increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harifiless and Inexpensive. Sold in Harrisburg by G. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS RISES' TO-DAY VALENTINE GRANT In "The DAUGHTER of MncGREGOR" Atlilril Attraction!) PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS TO-MORROW A.\D SATURDAY First noil pxfltixlve prrxcntatlon of CHARLIE CHAPLIN In hlx nenfit and brat relcaiie. "llKill NI) THE SCREEN" Added Attraction Prldayi "THE POWER OF MIND." with Ednnrd X. Coxen. PATHS NEWS L * H ONI,Y NORMA TALMADGE FIFTY-FIFTY A live-part Morlcty romnucf In which n Klrl flndM married life too onc-Mlded. ADDED ATTRACTION I CHESTER CONKLIN "A TUGBOAT ROMEO" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY H. U. WARNER In "THE VAGAHOND PRINCE" power to build up, not merelv th© affairs of his party, but the material affairs of the State. His adminis tration of the office would reflect honor and dignity upon the House, and in no other way can the party be so effectually strengthened. Since 1893, a period of over twenty years, all the Speakers have been elected from the cities or their immediate suburbs, and the selection of Williams at this time would be a real recognition of the country." AMUSEMENTS ■ORPHEUM BURTON HOLMES I Five Monday Evenings Canada TO A COAST NOV. 20 Canadian Rockies Nov. 27 Imperial Britain . Dec. 4 GKUMAN Fatherland Dec. 11 La Belle France Dec. 18 SEATS j'lrkMs NOW .25, .50, .75 & 1.00 QRPHEUftf TO-NIGHT THIS UIG LAUGHING SHOW BEAUTY YOUTH & FOLLY WITH HEHT WESTON V mm* rrmm ™-DAY ANNA NII.SSON the famous screen ortlat "11 EH SURRENDER" To-nmrrowi Nance O'Nell In "THE IRON WOMAN" Admission, tOc , Children, 5c 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers