EJMDEMIC CUTS COAL OCTPCT I
Shjunokin, Pa., Oct. Xl.—Anthra- |
cite production in the Shamokin dis- ;
trict has been reduced one-half by
reason of the epidemic of inlluenza-
Ten deaths were reported here to- j
day, making a total of sixty for the
week. There are 2.500 cases here, j
9r.110u ird aiway ■ recoinmeudpd
OXIDAZE
FOR COl'(ilIS, COLDS
, Bronchia! Asthma
r.u. el .lid; and okrrilion eon.inc.■
sin it would eaiely* (iniekly end enrol.
Hop a bad couth and dire in.tant relief it
Hronehial A.fbtaa. Guaranteed harmless
Here ie abeolnte proof Item riser..
ICalerbury. Ct.—So uthus thanks to OxidsM
9ale- 1. H*. I'a.-We fled it all *ou claim.
Vrn drick. Cel.— Am well pleased with results.
Cirxleville, o.—More help than from anything. :
Somr rset. Mast.— lt gives full aatisfaetion.
JVfroif. .Vic 1 !. —It has benefited me greatly.
-V isls worth thousands to me.
>. soe, .V. 11— 1 speak in highest praise of it.
' "sfon. Mich. —1 got nearly instant relief.
ItJi.eil. Mich.— For asthma, best thing I've found
• ineinaofi, O.— lt is a wonderful medicine.
Lutf hs Basin. -V. I*.—Delighted with Osidare.
Bochiiale. Mass.—C ough gone, pained eight lbs.
iigtied letters Order today
lloc.r back if it fails. All Dragdlata o
G. A. Gorgas
ftl To Help Make
■■■ Strong, Keen
■ _ Red-Blooded
gji 'Americans
Being used by orer tfcrce million peo
ple annually. It will increase the
strength of weak, nervous, run-down
folks in two weeks' titr.e in tr.anr in
stances. Ask your Doctor or drug
gist about it. f (
□ n G ' ' o ' ' o ' 01 D: . D
Go the Limit in Your Bond Buying
| 308 Market St. j
| The Season's Best j
| and Newest Style j
Suits Are Here Now
The woman who wants som>
| thing better than the average—
something exclusive—with that
air of real distinction about her new / It •
Fall and Winter Suit must certainly, in Mjjßffesjt j □
justice to herself, see our wonderful n
showing of all the newest and best l^tgm
creations the season has brought forth. □
All the highest-grade fabrics in all
the most wanted shades are here to sat- V \\ I
a isfy the taste of the ultra fashionable. \\ \l
| ' $35, $42.50, $45 V
j SSO to $l5O I
I Our Coats Are Well j
| Able to Speak For Us |
Some one has said that you can "judge a j
store by the coats it shows" better than any
other article.
With our wondrous assemblage of the most beau
tiful and most attractively-styled coats Harrisburg has
[ever seen, we are, indeed, glad to have you judge us
by our coats.
Every fashion-favored, high-class, rich, luxurious
fabric is shown in either a garment whose collar is I
embellished with fur or of self material. Descrip
tions cannot do justice to our styles—come in—we'll 11
gladly have you try them on.
1 $35 $42.50 $45
$69.50 to $l5O
)PI IBI )Bt==lßt===]Ell )o[==int==i t j
MjSfe. Absolutely Ho Pain
KBeSSNBI >7 lateat l>rT*4 appU-
M98K91 UNa, laclodla* u oxeygca- A,
JBHBMS Ued air tfrantu, arkei fijv JF
iTSSSBfiI extraatlap an. all Scatal . piy ,ar
Y|H|9| work paaltlv.ly palaUaa k
and la Itrlwllr harm- ■.Vy .
<Am mm
examination F rSSSS"ffSR2
FREE /.VVVX
Jr 'tSr f Jrsns^tt.B
tumt***** aa A/ OMa# apaa dally (CM
- - ~ k( a act Mratay, WH-
Baailaara aaaday amd Saturday, till
bei£ raomc bb-b.
BAST TERM Of i
f JT 1120 Mirfcet SL 1
' (Ot tka Hafc)
HARRISBURG, PA. n am m • hot
FRIDAY EVENING.
] "Clean the Furnace Day"
Observed by Many Here
in Response to Appeal
SdVgCpdl
IF Tjour draught is bad*,
consult a heaHnjg
Be Patriotic
, > r Co* jr. rfe*
J Ctcv' c w.TJCUr" r-^
t ' -
Hundreds of Harrisburgers cele
' brated "Clean the Furnace Day" to
day. and many a shovelful of soot
and accumulated dirt was taken
from the pipes, grates and tops of
1 furnaces in dozens of homes.
"Clean the Furnace Day" was ob
served through? the desire of the
Anthracite Conservation Committee
to save every possible pound of coal
this winter. * It was felt that many
' a furnace eats up an unnecessarily
: large amount of coal through im
proper drafts, poor grates, or other
defections. A careful inspection of
every furnace by the head of each
household, the committee felt, and
the making of all such repairs as
I might be neded. would do much to
. conserve coal. •
The committee members pointed
iout to-day that those who forgot to
inspect their furnaces to-day can
do so yet to-night, and patriotically
i conform to the wishes of the gov
i ernment.
DISEASE SMIT S CLERKS
Edwin H. Fisher, chief clerk to the
Countv Commissioner, has been con
fined to his home in Penbrook for
more than a week on account of ill
ness. Clarence Snyder, who had been
serving as chief clerk, broke down
vesterday with influenza and Charles
iGrubb. another clerk in the office, sat
iwith the commissioners to-day dur
ing their regular business session.
DAYOFWARLORD
MUST END AHEAD
OF WORLD PEACE
Hour of Triumph Is Near,
Lansing Says In New
York Address
HOUR OF TRIUMPH
IN WAR IS NEAR
While the beast controlling the j
peoples of the Central Powers |
is still at large It is sufficient in
; these days of toil and struggle
! to assert that the peace which
will come when the world Is safe ;
will be a peace founded on jus
! tice and righteousness.
The authors of the frightful j
wrongs committed against the
world should not £e forgotten.
We should discriminate be-
I tween the ignorant and the intel
j ligent, between the responsible
i and the irresponsible, between
| the master and the serf.
The hour of triumph is draw
! ing near.
J The day of the war lords is ,
j almost over.
The day draws near when the
I spirit of liberty will stand tri
' umphant above the spirit of j
j militarism of which the Central
' empires are possessed.
The new era born in blood and j
fire on the battle fields of Europe j
' must be a Christian era in reality j
I and not alone in name.
I By Associated Press j
Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 11. —A
j Storm of applause swept the j
I state armory, where Secretary of,
State Lansing delivered an ad-,'
| dress last night on the occasion I
| of the hundredth anniversary of i
the founding of Auburn Theo
logical Seminary, when he said?;
"The hour of triumph is near, j
i "The day of the war lords is
| almost over."
It another world war is to prc
| vented, strict justice and the [
| common good must be the un-j
j deriving motives of those who j
| are charged with the respon-,
sibility of drafting the peace:
I treaty after Prussian militarism!
lis crushed, the Secretary said.
Auburn. N. Y., Oct. 11.—A storm
of applause swept the state armory. 1
I where Secretary of State Lansing de- j
i iivered an address last night on the !
j occasion of the hundredth anniver
• sary of the founding of Auburn
i Theological Seminary.
If another world war is to be pre
' vented, strict Justice and the com
i mon good must be the underlying
! motives of those who are charged
with the responsibility of drafting
1 the peace treaty . after Prussian
! militarism is crushed, the Secretary
j said to-night in his address.
While stern justice must be tem-
I pered with mercy. Mr. Lansing said.
| when the time cimes to balance the
account the authors of the "fright-
Iful wrongs committed against man
kind should not be forgotten." He
I urged, however, that the American
| people discriminate between the
i ignorant and the intelligent, between
i the responsible and the irrespon
j sible, between the master and the
i serf. '
Terms Clearly Stated
"The principles upon which a gen
eral peace will he made between
1 the warring nations." said Mr.
! Lansing, "have been clearly stated
by President Wilson. These prin
ciples of justice must guide those
'charged with the negotiation of the
great treaty of peace, and must find
expression in that momentous docu
ment which will lay the foundation
for a world transformed.
"Thoughtful men must know that
: the peace which is to come will,
I not be a lasting peace If its terms
; are written in anger or if revenge
rather than the desire for strict jus
j tice and the common good is the
i underlying motive of those who are
j charged with the grave responsibil
j ity of drafting the greatest treaty
which this world has ever known.
"I think that it is sufficient in
these days of toil and struggle,
j while the beast controlling the peo
j pies of the Central Powers is still
at large, to assert that the peace
I which will come when the world is
safe will be a peace founded on jus
tice and righteousness. Let us not
j forget that while stern justice with- j
I our mercy is un-Christian, mercy
which destroys justice is equally un-
Christian. When the times comes to
balance the account —and It seems
to be drawing near as the vassals
of Germany seek refuge from the
dav of wrath—the authors of the
"j frightful wrofigs committed against
j mankind should not be forgotten. ■
Will Tax Human Wisdom
"The period of readjustment and
| restoration, which will follow the
I disorganization and destruction
caused by the war will tax human
I wisdom to the uttermost. In a con-
I' j flict so universal as to involve the
whole earth new impulses of human
action have been set in motion, not
I only in the political, industrial and
| i commercial spheres, but kn the
| ! structure of society and in the
| ! spiritual life of mankind. Many of
1 ?he fundamental principles of the
1 present social order will be threat
ened. Some will be changed, some
discarded, while novel and possibly
' extravagant and dangerous doc
! tries will find earnest and honest ad
i vocates. With all this we must
I reckon.
"The American people ought not.
' after the war Is won, cherish a pitl
! less hate for all those who have
I served the military dictators of Cen
tral Europe. We should discrimi
nate between the Ignorant and the
intelligent, between the responsible
and the irresponsible, between the
master and the serf.
All Men Must Be IVee
"The new era born in blood and
fire on the battle fields of Europe
must be a Christian era in reality
and not alone in name. The years
to come must be years of
and common purpose. International"
injustice must cease. All men must
be free from the oppression of arbi
trary power. Unreasoning class
hatreds and class tyrannies must
come to an end. Society must be or
ganized on principles of justice and
liberty. The world must be rtfled by
the dominant will to do that which
Is right.
"There is no time to be lost if
this nation Is to be made ready to
enter with the right spirit and the
right principles upon the task of re
adjustfent and reconstruction. There
is no time to be lost because the
day Is drawing near when the spirit
of liberty will stand triumphant
I above the spirit of militarism of
JfLARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
11
PEOPLE TALK
ABOUT SAVING
on rides, cigars, candy
and rum
SHOW RESULTS ON
BONDS OR W. S. S.
which the Central empires are P os "
i sessed. The hour of triumph is
| drawing near. The day of the war
lords is almost over.
"To those noble Americans, our .
| friends and brothers, to those who
I have made the supreme sacrifice and
■to those who have dedicated their
j lives to the cause of their country*
to the brave men of the Allied nti
i tions who have so gallantly died
| that liberty might live, we owe a I
debt which imposes on us the oDH- i
j gation of making certain that their
service and sacrifice have u°t been |
jin vain. They fought and are fight-|
j ing for a better world. It lies with i
• us to do our part and make it bet
i tcr."
At the words "The hour of tri
. umph is drawing near; the day or
the war lords is almost over, a
storm of applause swept the st . , e
armory where the address was deli\-
The audience was composed of
I hundreds of college presidents and |
[ professors representing the greatest
i religious and educational institu
; tions of the United States and Can
ada, who enthusiastically received
: his message to prepare for spiritual
' supremacy over material considera
tions in the peace that is to come,
Germans in Peril
of Great Disaster
Washington, Oct. 11.—The x ic
! tory~of the Anglo-American forces
north of St. Quentin may be paving
the way for an early invasion of
I Germany itself. Striking hints of ,
a wholly ne wenterprise, directed at ,
the upper Rhine Valley, have come
from unofficial quarters in l-rance,
< and they follow repeated reports
from Switzerland that the civil popu
' lations of the Rhine \ alley towns
were being removed by the German ,
authorities.
Some officers here regard these ,
reports as highly significant. They
give them particular weight because j
j it now appears certain that the en- j
j emp will be forced far back all j
! along the front in Northern France '
i and Belgium within the next few (
' days. While the constant hammer-
I ing is kept up in the north to pin the
i German - armies there, it might be
possible, it was said, to deliver a new j
! stroke on the Alsace-Lorraine front
i that might swiftly develop into an
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
j Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and
Poor Complexion Vanish
| • by Using Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers
!
j TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
You'll Dance Willi Joy to See How
Easy and Quick Stuart's Calcium
Wafers Clears Your Skin!
All your dreams of a beautiful,
clear complexion can be made to
' come true. It makes no difference
how spotted and disfigured your face i
may be with pimples, blackheads, |
eczema or liver-spots, you may re
claim your heritage of good looks.
There are thousands of people to
day whose fresh, clear faces are a
living proof that Stuart's Calcium
Wafers do cure pimples and cure
them to stay ,in only a few days.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers cure
pimples and similar eruptions by
thoroughly cleansing the blood of all
impurities. With a pure blood sup
ply, it is simply impossible for a
pimple, to remain on your face. And
the invigorated blood will replace
I your dead, sallow skin with the
glowing colors of a perfect com
plexion.
Your self-respect demands that
you avail yourself of this remedy
that thousands have proved before
you. Get a 50c box of Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers of your druggist to
day. Make your dream of beauty
come true. Also mail coupon today
for free trial package.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 674 Stuart
Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.: Send nie
at ofice. by return mail, a free
trial package of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers.
Name
Street
City State
, —J
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People
The great nerve tonic —the famoui
Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into ner
vous, tired out, all in, despondent
people in a few days In many in.
stancea.
Anyone can buy a box for only to
cents, and H. C. Kennedy Is author,
lzed by the maker to refund the pur
chase price if anyone Is dissatisfied
with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility, nervous prostration,
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence In
alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any
kind.
For any affliction of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C.
Kennedy's and dealers everywhere
—Advertisement.
invasion of Germany byway of the
Rhine Valley.
Th * wholly unexpected extent of ■
the German collapse between St.
Quentin and Cambral, however, muv
"P® et n >' Plans for a drive to the
Rhine Marshal Koch may have
planned. As the enemy stands to
day with a great gap torn In the;
center of the lines that were already
SATURDAYS AT°SIX
SATURDAYS AT°SIX
BELL 1901—2356 VNITED HARRISBURU, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1018. FOUNDED Mil
Saturday Specials
Until Six O'clock Closing
Rugs at Less Than We Can
Buy Them For Wholesale
M e are selling rugs at less prices than we can replace front
the manufacturers. Having been purchased before : tic several
advances in prices, makes it possible for us to quote these
prices. Wool velvet rugs in floral and all over patterns—
s. rue seamless
9x12 feet $28.50 and $35.00
llxl? feet $35.00 and S4O 00
Wool faced tapestry rugs in floral and all over medallion
■patterns seamless, 9x12 feet $22.50
Come Ileforc Six O'clock—Store Close* Saturday Evening*
BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor.
Towels, Table Damask
and Nainsook Specials
It will take a very little effort on ytfur part to verify the
assertion that these prices are lower than we can buy them for
on market today. This anticipation of market conditions by
early purchases accrues to your advantage.
Turkish Towels—bleached and hemmed—size about 16x30,
each, •. 1
Mercerized table damask—64 inches wide, a closely woven
fabric in a beautiful satin finish—will launder well and stand
hard service. Per yard GoC
New Maderia Nainsook—39 inches wide, 10 vards to a box.
Box, $2.30
Come Before Six O'clock—Store Cloften Saturday Evening*
• BOWMAN'S—second Floor.
Georgette Crepe—
slos Yard
40 inches wide, in every desirable shade, strong and
durable.
These prices should tempt you to buy ample 'quantities
for your Winter requirements.
Ribbons—6-inch fancy ribbons for bags and fancy
work—a lot of splendid color combinations. One day
only, yd. U9c.
Novelty hair bow ribbons, in pastelle shades, also
Roman stripes and Scotch plaids; excellent value, S l / 3
inches wide, yd. 39c.
Five and six-inch light and dark warp-prints for Hair
bows antf bags, yd. 23f,
Come Before Six O'clock—Store Closed Saturday Evening*
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
Special For
Corsets in New Models
_ These corsets are in models for dancing,
ak ' evening and street wear, for every type
jkfin of figure; for every idea of expenditure.
There is a model that is exactly right for
Say Elastic top in flesh broche, neatly fin-
WB . Pished ; good strong hose supporters—ex
tgpL iT ** cellent quality $1.59
nß6i Elastic top in white and flesh in dainty,
' I Wy ii novelty material—very special ....$1.09
* P ij \. ' U Pink flowered broche—well boned,
T X J ! " neatly trimmed with embroidery, medium
* j! bust $1.09
These models are all good styles and
spotlessly fresh.
Come Before Six O'clock—Store CIONCM Saturday Evening*
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor.
Jewelry Suggestions
For Christmas Gifts
LaVallieres, bar pins, stick pins, bracelets, brooches,
baby rings, all •
One-Half. Price
Come Before Sir O'clock—Store Cloaea Saturday Evening.
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
See Large Ad on Page 3
struggling to extricate themselves
and get back to a shorter front,
there Is even the possibility of n
crushing nnd immediate military vic
tory for the Allieis.
MURDERERS GO IX) CHAIR
Charles Kyler and Andrew Carey,
two negro murderers, were taken to
the Rockvlew penitentiary to-day
1
OCTOBER 11, 1918,
where they will be executed next
week. Sheriff Caldwell was accom
panied by his chief deputy, William
Hoffman.
DRAFT BOARD CLERK IS ILL
Private Howard D. Swartz, chief
clerk to the draft board of the first
city district is confined to his home
in this city, suffering with Spanish
influenza.
Specials For Saturday Only
Silk---Dress Goods---Wash Goods
i
i\o samples or mail orders, telephone
orders or C. 0. T)*
54-inch finest all-wool Suede Velours, in the follow
ing colors: Myrtle, Seal Brown, Belgium Blue, Pekin
Blue, Mole, Deerskin, African Brown, Sammy, Bur
gundy, Navy and Black. Remember—Saturday special,
yard, s3^s.
36-inch \ elour Plush, in ten colors and black; perfect
dye-fast pile and one of the season's favorites for suit,
dress, skirt or jacket in the following modish shades:
Peach, Rose, Charmeuse, Plum, Copenhagen, Burgundy,
1 aupe, \\ istaria, Seal Brown, Navy and Black. Remem
ber—Saturday special, yd. $1.69.
32-inch Ginghams—the very finest Americart make in
our full range of styles, consisting of fancy plaids and
stripes, in fine color combinations; neat checks and plain
shades—l2s styles to select from. Ginghams are greatly
in demand at the present time and for service and dura
bility cannot be beaten. Yard, 39c.
tome Before Six O'clock—Store Cloven Saturday Evenings
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
Men's Wear Specials That
Mean Decided Savings
— S
You will find the following are priced considcraVv below
the regular prices therefore excellent values that should appeal
to men. Thrifty wives will find it to their advantage ro choose
for their husbands and sons among these specials
Men's heavy ribbed union suits, fleece lined in Ecru—very
good quality, sizes 34 to 46 $1.29
Men's half hose—fine quality of combed cotton double' soles
high spliced heels, exceptional stockings at the price . .2.f!
Men's dress shirts of good quality madras; well made, cut
full, soft cuffs very desirable patterns in all sizes, $1.69
- Men's neckwear; wide cpen end; stripes and figures also
polka dots 50^
Men's work shirts- made of black sateen and blue Chambray
—sizes, 14y 2 and \6]/ 2 —good quality each $1 OC
Come Ileforc Six O'clock—Store Cloaca Saturday Evenings
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
Wavy Transformations
Meet Every Requirement
#Y ou can wear one inside your own hair
to give it the modish fullness for the sea
son's new styles or use it to completely
cover your thin, faded or broken tresses.
1 hose on sale to-morrow are permanently
waved and can be had in all shades in
• A A (/A eluding gray $1.95
\ / // Come Before Si* O'clock
Store Clone* Snturdny Evenings
, N r BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
Special Offerings From
Basement For Saturday
Made the same as an adjustable window screen only cov
ered with storm proof fabric instead of \yire.
High. Extension. Price
tatcli 9 inch, 23 to 37 inches, 40c
Fresh Air fTr ■m A Bed Room* 9 inch, 31 to 49 inches, 50i
Without [ jutlfitoom* 9 inch, 34 to 59 inches, 60c
Cwtraa U inch, 23 to 37 inches, 55c
IS inch, 31 49 inches, 65<
Jgggjgf _ Fits over ordinary gas
I burner, utilizes your gas
light for heating purposes,
Kiddie Kars, genuine kind,
easy steering, with solid
wood wheels $1.25
Aluminum coffee perco-
lator—2 qt. size, made of * ~^jj
heavy gauge aluminum, I 'jw
Oil Heaters,s4.7s i If
With large oil fount hold- 1
ing almost 5 quart; and will
burn about 14 hours. Will Table Tumblers 75c doz.
heat a room 20x20 feet, com- Table tumblers plain
fortably in cold weather, with heavy bottom suit
smokeless and odorless, able for restaurants, hotels
$4.75 ind boarding houses, 75c doz.
Come Before Sl* O'clock—Store Clooeo Saturday Evening.
BOWMAN'S—Bawetoent.
See Large Ad on Page 3
" . * * A A .J?
FOR
AILJIL !'' CORNS
mwwja H H bunions i
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
9