Week-End Tour j j Specially Prepared For the HARRISBURG TKLEGRAPH by the | Goodrich National Touring Bureau (Copyright 1917, Tlier B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.) f HARRISBURG/g) BALFOURX> X CARLISLE/TSHEPHERDS / IOWN p T f I . DILLSBURG rf I SHIPPENSBURGCf CLEAR SPRINGTj I / pYORK SPRINGS —(N) — CHAMBERSBURGff HEIDLERSBURG A 1 MARION <J J K J 6 GETTYSBURG GREENCASTLE n I I iJEMMITSBURG HAGERSTOWNX Y nTHURMONT / n LEWISTOWN 4 nHARTINSBURG / H FREDERICK O BUNKER HILL F FERRY / X Znevw^Si^ic^ / rj GAYLORD " WINCHESTER HARRISBURG, PA„ TO HAGERS. then turn right along tracks TOWN, MD.. VIA CHAMBERSBt'RG in High street. (Fair Stone Had*—73.6 Mile.,) 18 1 Turn on macadam at Miles crossroads. *O.O HARRISBURG. From Market 19 ■ 3 T . l l rn le J t * '°Uowin* macadam Square, go west in Market w . . street, crossing bridge over -7-3 ILLE and T\ alnut Susquehanna river (toll 7c). on „ on• r, 0.9 Turn left with trolley under 39 '' SHIPPENSBURG. Cross rail railroad. ~ , roads; straight. 1.0 1.1 Under railroads; through 2nrrf v?i t'anit LEMOYMR • 4a. 8 GREEN VILLAQE. 11 3 NFW 14 8 BALFOUR 50 - 7 CHAMBERSBURG. Straight !: CARLISLE. Cross raliroad „ 5 ' 61.1 Turn left under railroad. Give The Stomach 62 3 Turn right under railroad, then left. \i T _| 68.5 Turn left at crossroads, nuance 1.0 OrK 73.0 Turn left in Church street across railroads. ——————————— 73.4 Turn right in Potomac street. 73.6 HAGERSTOWN, MD. Public We ran't expect the stomach to act Square. normally If the natural avenues of HAGERSTOWN, MIX. TO WINCHES TER, VA. elimination are blocked so it cannot „ „ 0.0 HAGERSTOWN. From Public dispose of its refuse. When the Square, go west in Washing ton street. bowels are constipated the stomach Turn left with cross trolley in Summit street, v Is called upon for work beyond Its Right fork, leaving trolley, capacity and the result is bloat, belch- 0.6 Cross railroad, ing, headache, and discomfort gener- Cross-railroad, ally, and, unless the condition is 3.2 Toll gate (toll 20c). promptly relieved, serious illness. 3.4 Cross railroad. An effective remedy for constlpa- 6.3 WILLTAMSPORT. Turn left in tion is sold in drug stores under the single street, leaving trolley, name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Turn right at crossroads. It is a combination of simple laxa- 6-6 Turn right at crossroads and tlve herbs with pepsin that acts on immediately turn left in sin the bowels In a gentle, natural man- Sle road. ner. without griping or other pain ®-7 Cross bridge over Potomac river or discomfort, affording speedy relief. toll 35c). Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Svrup ?• 6 Toll gate (toll 20c). Pepsin from your druggist and have U- 6 Turn right on single road, it in the house when you need It; It 12.5 Toll gate (toll 10c). costs only fifty cents and is the ideal 1 6 - 5 Under railroad, family remedy, mild enough for chil- 18.5 Turn left at end of road across dren and old people, yet sufficiently railroad bridge and turn right powerful for the strongest constitu- immediately, tion. A trial bottle, free of charge 18.6 Toll gate (toll 15c). can be obtained by writing to Dr w' I 9 ' B Turn diagonally left at lrreg- B. Caldwell, 156 Washington St., Mon- " lar crossroads Into Green ■* ticello, Illinois street. t 20.4 MARTINSBURG. W. VA.; turn mm right in King street. ► ni* 20.8 • Turn left in single road. | IriN ickfi' Ul 21.7 Toll gate (toll 12c). m raiiii 27 - 7 D t£s viLuE - ao Btra,Kht Wwl 110 28.9 Toll gate (toll 21c). Baay to apply. Sure, Quick, Safe. 30.8 BUNKER HILL* Straight. 25c : Un,KK " t ' 19 "■ 41! 6 Cross railroad; CAUTION, rhlrd SI. nnd Henna. Station. 42 .6 Cross railroad. \ 43.0 WINCHESTER. |i 3 | To-morrow Is the Last j j Day of the Home ' j I Craft Week J Fall's most im- _ m portant event in £ ~ SIV ' B Curtains, Draper- || ies and home dec- rfe 'l'l ill 1 js orations general- \|J K j- ' lv comes to a 1 |SKffuiH' 1 close to-morrow. |i 'i V? B Our Natural | Daylight Drapery Section has been Xj f = exceptionally i^J busy this week. S| p Our presentation MC;?' M of ideas, which M 1 t signed with a '^l view of solving p I your decorative problems will merit a visit to % our store. Curtains Ready to Hang Marquisette Curtains Si 25 and un Voile Curtains, *1.50 „,ul up M Novelty Filet Curtains 52.50 and up = Lace Curtains #2.50 nil(t up = Net Curtains 85.00 and up = Filet Lace Curtains $5.00 and up = Sunfast Curtains $5.00 and up tfe Silk Curtains Slfl.SO and up Drapery Materials Marquisettes, per yard 25c and up = Voiles, per yard 25c and up ==^ Filet Laces, per yard 25c and up Cretonnes, per yard 25c and up fe Point Laces, per yard Jsc and up M Sunfast Materials, pet yard c and up == Fine Novelty Laces, per yard y 75c and up = Reps and Poplins, .per yard, ; 75c and up = Velours, per yard $3.50 and up = GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square FRIDAY EVENING, CHICKENS NEED CLOSE WATCHING Contagious Diseases Among Fowl Should Be Treated Immediately As chickenpox Is one of the most highly contagious diseases of poultry and as it stands second only to roup | in the financial damage it can do, the Department of Agriculture is sending out warning that an epi demic of this disease is ravaging a noted poultry district of an adjoin ing state and that all poultry keepers be careful about bringing in stock from outside sources that may be infected. Also keep close watch on their home birds so that they can promptly isolate sporadic cases. Chickenpox can readily be recog nized by its characteristic postules or scabs, appearing on the comb, face and wattles. In severe cases these may appear on all parts of the body. The disease in Pennsylvania usu ally is a late fall and early winter one. The bird will readily show the signs of the disease for three to five weeks. The comb usually shriv els and the birds are off feed and off lay about two months. Laying pul lets seem to be the most susceptible and as such birds are the fall and winter layers the loss In egg yield is severe. A peculiar phase of this disease is that a bird once having had it, even in its mildest form. Is ever afterward immune. The last Pennsylvania epi demic occurred three years ago and as presumably all birds of that pe riod have gone the way of all chick ens, there are no immunes left and an epidemic now introduced would be a severe one. A bird once affected, Jhe disease will run its.course. Medication helps little, although many poultrymen paint each scab or pox with iodine. If several pox should close the eyes it will be necessary to feed the bird by hand and the eyes bathed daily with a standard eye lotion. The Department of Agriculture es pecially recommends that the birds be kept out of the cold fall rains and out of draughts In a well ventilated house and be well fed until complete recovery, and that reasonable pre cautions be taken not to spread it from farm to farm. WINCHESTER, VA., TO FREDERICK, MI).—VIA HARPERS FERRY Mnradum and Stone Ro*lii^!>o.l Mile* Miles. „ , 0.0 WINCHESTER. From Main and Piccadilly streets, go east in Piccadilly street. 0.3 Turn left in Lane avenue, then right in National avenue. 0.8 Left fork. 4.8 Pav 25c toll. 4.S Bear left at single road. 10.1 Pay 25c toll. 10.6 BERRYVILLE. .Turn left at crossroads. 11.6 Pay 25c toll. 14.6 GAYLORD. VA. Cross railroad. 15.2 Keep left at fork. 17.5 RIPPON, W. VA. Straight. 22.9 Turn left at cross street. 23.2 CHARLESTOWN. Straight. 30. S HARPERS FERRY*. W. VA. Turn left at foot of grade. 30.9 Under railroad, then turn left across Potomac river (toll 25c). 31.1 Turn right and over railroad (31.3). 32.3 Turn right at single road. 34.6 KNOXVILLE. MD. Straight. 42.4 JEFFERSON. 46.3 Cross bridge and in Telegraph street. 49.6 Turn right with trolley in Pat rick street. 50.1 FREDERICK. Market and Pat rick streets. FREDERICK, MD., TO GETTYSBURG, PEN* A. Miles. 0.0 FREDERICK. From Patrick street, go In Market street. 1.7 Cross railroad and through toll gate, (toll 8c). 2.3 Turn left in single road. 3.0 HARMONY GROVE P. O. Cross railroad. 4.0 Right fork. 9.0 Turn left at end of road. 9.1 LEWISTOWN. Straight. 9.2 Cross iron bridge. 9.7 Turn left at crossroads. 12.4 Cross railroad. 12.8 Cross trolley. 16.0 Turn left at end of road. 16.1 THURMONT. Through cross streets. 16.2 Under railroad. 16.5 Turn right in single road. 18.0 Turn right at end of road. 22.5 Turn left at Irregular cross roads. 22.6 Through covered bridge. 23.6 EMMITSBURG. Through streets. 24.6 Left fork. 25.2 Cross Mason-Dixon Line. 25.8 Through covered bridge. 27.1 Right and left at crossroads. 33.5 Turn left in Baltimore street at end of road. 34.0 GETTYSBURG. Public Square. GETTYSBURG TO HARRISIII'RG I Miles. 0.0 GETTYSBURG. North In Car lisle street, cross railroad. 0.4 At monument turn left in Lin- i coin avenue; cross bridge 1.7; again 3.4. 4.9 Through crossroads; over bridge 8.2. 9.5 HEIDLERSBURS. Straight on; cross bridge 11.6. 13.5 Down grade. 13.7 .YORK SPRINGS. Straight on. Cross bridge 15.7. 20.0 CLEAR SPRING. Right fork. 22.2 End of road; turn left in Sec ond street, two blocks. 22.3 Turn left in West Harrisburg street. 22.4 DILLSBURG. 22.5 Turn next left in Harrisburg road; cross railroad 22.8; un der 1-ailroad and sharp right and left through bridge. 27.7 SHEPHERDSTOWN. 28.9 Turn left downgrade and next right fork; take left fork at foot of hill 29.1. 33.1 End of road, turn left. 33.6 Bear right with trollev through CAMP HILL. Under railroad 37.0 HARR C i r SBUR^ qUehanna r ' VPr STUPKXTS VISIT FAITt Blain, Pa., Oct. 12.—Wednesday was a pleasure day for the students of the Blain Vocational school, the citizens providing ways in automo biles to convey the entire member ship of forty-six to the Newport fair on school children's day, and to witness the first footracing on the Newport race track. Eight students of the Blain school namely, Ben Bower, Donald Mere dith, Frank Lupfer, Roy Johnston Robert Loy, Warren Sheaffer, Lem Snyder and Lester Kern, contested in the races, winning sl2 in prizes. The whole student body was taken free by automobiles to the fair including the teachers. Prof. Newton Kerstet ter. Prof. W. C. Koons and Miss Margaret Riegal. FARMERS BUYING CATTLE Vnldosta, Ga.—The first solid train load of cattle ever imported by one county of Georgia has been pur -liascd by a committee of Lowndes county farmers in Ft. Worth, Tex. The shipment is only one of a large number of shipments of Texas cat tl* to southern farms, but has eclipsed all others in Its size. OXTAIUQ PRODUCTS EXHIBITED Toronto. Ont. —The Colonization ard 'rnmigration Department of the Ontario government is exhibiting grains, grasses, seeds, fruits and veg etables grown in the districts of Ken ora. Thunder Bay, Algoma, Rainy Ttivei and Tlmiskaming. the quality testifylrg to the possibilities of the north country HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH! DRAINAGE AIDS IN PRODUCTION Good Crops From Land For merly Valueless After Rcr moving Moisture The effect of drainage upon land that holds too much moisture is of such a varying success that it is hard to determine a percentagS to go by. Drainage engineer, Charles G. Mc- Lain, of the State Department of Agriculture, who has laid out hun dreds of drainage and water supply systems on Pennsylvania farms, says: "On some lands under my knowledge that have been drained l the increase in production has been j wonderful. I know of cases where the land in its undralned condition produced practically nothing, and after being drained produced good crops, and I do not know of any that has not made increase enough to make it a paying investment. "I can call to, mind a piece that would have been of no use this sea son if It had not been for the drains that were put in. ■ The owner of this piece told me that he could hardly realize that the amount of water that came out of the drains during the spring was all coming from the land that was drained. "The condition of the soil became such that It was plow-ed quite early in the spring, but the seeding was delayed from having so much work to do, but was finally gotten to and the resulting crop is surely a revela tion for any one seeing it. "If It had not been for the drains under this piece it would have been impossible to have done anything at ICarbona 6 i —3ooMakketiST. - 306 BROAD ST, w E^n 1 Diapepsin ctf _ __ _ _ 89c 29c mH fl B | gj * I CaJ I ■© I Saturday specials | # QC-fOFFFF I Z. I : ~ . I 1 nils is certatiuy a I The Second Liberty Loan I Otis, fragrant grade of coffee. |j J Woodbury's Soap .17c K| In the premium stores you ,S J;Z HS pay 35c a pound for no bet- ;| Amount Authorized 53,000,000,000 or more. November 15. 1917; 40 per cent, on December J;!; Jcr ß en Olycerine oap, H tcr coffcc—sometimes not so ;{ Exact amount will dapend on subscriptions re- 14, 1917, and final payment of 40 per cent, on ]{■ 4L " * or ~" c I jjooil. '>> ceived, as bonds may be Issued tip to one- January 15. 1918. It desired, full payment may z.; palmolive Soan 9c BW JfTJ Yon enn buv vour own 12 half of the over-subscription. In other words, be made at time of subscription. !'!' ........... v. py n K> n <iiinis ... j. j. U'liat voi 'i 'f subscriptions total $5,000,000,000, bonds to the •. Cutlcura Soan 18c I premiums witli w J ,t amount of $4,000,000,000 may be issued. Conversion Privilege Bonds may be ex- Jj> I save nere. ~i changed for any new series of bonds (not .<! Palmer's Skin Success Soap .15e EH 12 Interest Rate—4 per cent., payable 2 per including certificates of indebtedness, war sav- jj; |>,^i, ir> i ls „ H || ' cent, on May 15 and 2 per cent, on November 15 ing certificates, or other short term obligations) <?. By *ll I IL 1Z of each year. which may be issued by the Government at a ________lß /llr ID. if Bonds Mature - November 15. 1942, but. at h,Kher rttte of lntereßt fU,rins tho wal " \)\ 35c ■■ vf ,Z the option of the Government, are redeemable Tax Features Bonds are free from all tax- Pactrtria - 5; V^dbUJlld s> 15, 127. lieritance taxes, surtaxes and excess.profit and l> 60c ;z Denominations Bonds are obtainable in war-profit taxes. ,z AOt I Doan's Kidney O \ 50 ' to °' 500 ' * l ' ooo ' ' s '°° o ' ,10 ' 000 and Subscription. Close-October 27, 1917. inter- £ UUdli a I\iuiivjr :z iIOO.OOO. est payments on bonds begin November 15, 1917. > ►"< OC c Pills Z Terms of Payment—Applications are to be V __ - :i accompanied by payment of 2 per cent. of Uay your Mberty Bond to-day. Help Win the H ? Piprre'<s 7Q/< Oft K amount applied for, followed by 18 per cent, on Wnr. V CJ * r S ' ; 4 " £3 ' Pellets | Pint 12c 1 B eef Wine <L> Saturday Special Sale Saturday Special Sale I Saturday Special Sale O 25c and iron , 68c Face Powders Toilet Creams Tooth Powders and q njntmlnt *"H Azurea Face Powder 89c Elcaya Cream 30c P n <tpt IQr 60c . Q Tetlow's Gossamer Face l'ow- Pond's Vanishing Cream ... 15c ij Sal Hepatica d ,Rc Paggett & Ramsdells' Cold Kalpheno Tooth Pasto 15c ST - ————— OC . a Tetlow's Swansdown 12c Cream 15c Eutliymol Tooth Paste 15c Cf|r ODC V Mur > Gnr<lc " _ Kace . Powlcr :1 >C Pomnclan Nhrht Cream 15c 2.c Agate s Tooth Paste 23c „ 3UC , — rH carmen Face l'owdcr 29c 4 „ Lyon's Tooth Paste 16c Musterole 25c Rogers & Gallct's Rice Tow- Satin SUin Rose Tint 100 Sanltol Tooth Paste 15t "^Qr Pinp C J der 23c Othinc Cream 63c Pcbcco Tootii Paste S3c - _,rn PinaudS Face Powder 39c Roselln Cream 13c Pond's Extract Tooth Paste 15c __________ and Tar I,a Blachc Powder 31c Oriental Cream $1.05 Senrico TooUi Paste .17c > <tl nn 15C G> woodbary Face Powder .. .15c DeMerldor Cream 15c, 29c f . yon . s T(lolh Pou(lcr ...... 16c ZZ Djer.liiss Face Powder ....49c Palmolive Cream 29c Calox Tooth Powder v. 19c Lydia B 25c P Java Rice Powder 27c Woo<lb..ry> Fclal Cream ,17c Colgate's Tooth Powder'! i.'.'lsc O Pinkham AtWOOd's *H Melba Face Powder 50c Ingram's Milkweed Cream . ,33c . Sa nltol Tooth Powder 15c ftIWOOO 5 Katln Skin l>c Amonlzed Cocoa 43c Peroxide Tooth Powder 19.- D4C Bitters Mavis Face Powder 43c Peroxide Cream 19c Dentapearl Tooth Powder'! /15c " g ' , * H 15C +H Palmolive 4c Witch Hazel Cream 19c Spearmint Tooth Powder ... 15c Saturday Special Sale fi ■ . ' <l> Freeman Face Powder .... 17c Hudnut's Cold Cream, .. 17c, 34c Dentine Tooth Powder .... 15c cr\ n ix>v'Me Face Powder 7.> c Cucumber Cream 19c f t anrs 'Ji 0l £L MUady Face Powder 19c 8 Stuart s IL ' „ . ' CO I Saturday Special Sale Satu,d '"' S " ecial Sa,e Sa "" day Special Sale 29c ' 5/3 Shaving Stick, and Hair Preparation p , o " I C I A l . .. .. Dandcrine 57c 43c Roscwater and Glycerine 25e 8 General llartranft Cigars 250 dataraay Special oaie lectin - Mulsllled Cocoanut Oil 33c 25e Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, g Sweet Girl Cigars for ...,250 Talcum Powders Colgate's Shaving Stick 20c Parker ts Hair Balsam 34c, -oz. bottle 20c Counsellor Cigars for ... 25c Williams' Shaving Cream ..17c Cantlirox _9c 25c Sweet Spirits Niter, 3-os. 20c 4 | lcn j( |rta | oc <;i ßarg for 250 H Mary Garden Talcum 45c '• & '*■ Shaving Cream 17c Damsehlnsky's Hair Dye ...30c 45 c . Kss. Peppermint, 3-oz.. ,25c 4 Moja Cigars for 250 H Taleolettc 15c Colgate's Shaving Soap, Ssuiitol Shampoo 19c , 5c lime Water, Ipt 15c 3 Henrietta Cigars for 250 Baboook's Talcum 13c cake, Oc 50c Seven Sisters' Hair Tonic 36c 25c Camphorated Oil, 3 oz.. . 20u At Market Street Store Only less Talcum Um 1. 14c Williams' Shaving Soap, 50c Westpliall's Hair Tonic ,30c 50c Tr. Arnica, 3 oz. 25c > Johnson Baby '!! !!!!!!!! 15c cake, 6c >I.OO Westpliall's Hair Tonic 60c | 25c Soap Liniment, 3-oz. ...20c - Williams' Shaving Powder .17c 60c Sulpho Sage 39c 25c Spirit Camphor, 3 oz. ..20c 6jC \rtliurs' Shaving Powder ..15c SOc Glover's Mange 31c Kpsom Salts, lb 7c Carter's Liver Pills California Svr. of Fiers — l2c 1 34c RUBBER GOODS 50c * Bronchial Loz. Father John's Remedy $ 1,50 Wonpcace Fountain Syringe ... 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe 15c 6c I 34c $2.25 Wonpeace Combination <JI 4.Q 8C ICC aps 68c I zrz SI.OO Water Bottle and Syringe 75 C Atomizers Tanlar TOL Nuxated .1.0-1 $1.39 Family Bulb Syringe 75 C ® reast P um P s 21c 57 j $ all with this piece of land as It forms a bowl lying between the hills, and ! during a wet season could never be used for anything, it being too soft i to use for pasture. This piece this year had a fine stand of buckwheat on part of it and also a very fine looking lot of potatoes and cabbage. This fall it will be put into fall grain nnd seeded to grass next spring." HO.AD FUNI) PROPOSKD New Orleans, La, —The city com missioners of New Iberia, through Mayor H. S. Sealy. have called an election to be held October 16 for the purpose of voting a special tax for good roads, says a dispatch to the Times-Picayune. The amount in volved will be $75,000. A RACE OF CRIPPLES The military medical authcilties have examined our citizens by the thousands. The results of this ex- I amination in many instances have been as follows: Out of every five examined, one i considered sound. The other four are cripples. Some part of their in ternal organisms is affected. The heart, stomach, lungs, kidneys or some other vital organ or function is crippled. For generations the blind have been leading the blind. The physical body is of no special importance. The house in which we live needs no special attention. It Skin Tortured Babies Sleep After Cuticura Soap 25c. Oiatmcst 25 and 50c. COLDS Head or chest—are best treated "externally" Kerp a Lttll* Bodyguard in four Horn* VICKS VAPGRUBuS "Just grows." No matter how dirty It may be. So long as the dirt does not show on the surface, there is no occasion for complaint or criticism. >• A Great Sale of New FALL SUITS Extraordinary values, featured at this store for Saturday at characteristic low prices that have made my name synonomous for WONDERFUL MONEY-SAVING VALUES. |PK -g Per Cent. Off on All PLUSH COATS FOR SATURDAY. BEI A-ii R 1 9 SURE YOU ARE AT MY STORE BEFORE YOU ENTER. a _ JL j AMES H BRENNER -o- 6 South 4th Street 11M\ v I ,j J\ Newest Cor- Extra Special Value BURELLA 75c Silk Cami -/ WMiJ sets, $3.50 SUITS ; value $22.50. Saturday soles. Sat fi|; If .r ( LgJ values. Sat- special offer d1 QC urday only, it j \ isM urday, for 1 f .i/D one to barer. / L - iff di r\ o Other Suits $29.50 to s."o.(>(> v i • c # JnT . fcw <t 1 UU —— Now \ork's Smart- I ' If f'l % 1 .I/O $19.95 Ail-Wool POPLIN OR est Styles in Dresses If SERGE SUITS for Saturday. no L Hundreds of Special offer O QC li ML Fa" and Win- at Saturday. LiJr ter Coats at . *al Large WOMEN'S SUITS - $15.95 Wl sizes up to 57; values d*QQ QC ——————— Special Prices $39.95. Saturday only, &O Smart Dresses; L for Saturday. A Real Saving of SIO.OO on CnJr.'fJi 8 f $19.50. —1 These Suits For Saturday Only. Good Sales Girls Wanted ALTERATIONS FREE a / i!> I O.biJ 0 sy * j Two Doors SOUTH From st. s™* -— : u 7161 'ZI H3HOXDO That ha" been our attitude. It is about time for us to change. I It is about time for us to give the I body its proper appreciation. Learn | to respect It. to revere it, to care I for It as you would for your most precious possession.—Bernarr Mac- I fadclcn in Physlcial Culture. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers