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FEEL YOUNG! , tit's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! 1 Beware of the habit of constipation. (It develops from just a few constipated |days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, (sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards belie\'B in gentleness, (persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets open the [bowels: their action is gentle, yet posi tive. There is never any pain or grip- I ling when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets fcrfcre used. Just the kind of treatment iold persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg- , etable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color. 'Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Advertisement. MEMORIES OF A MIRACLE In 1861 a man was tapped and got well of Bright's Disease, and the books are talking about it yet. (See Tyson on Bright's Disease, 2nd Edn. 1904, p. 155.) We have before us addresses of nine patients, who were tapped two to twenty times each, and recovered; for Instance, G. W. Klrkpatrlck of 184 La f:una. St.. San Francisco, from whom 34 bs. of water were taken first tapping; and the young son of A. C. Dean, of Ninth Avenue. East Oakland, who was tapped nine times. The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to diminish albumenuria in many cases of Bright's Disease is a FACT IN PHYSICS established by thousands of urinalyses. It does not conflict, but Is helped by the treatment commonly prescribed. \Ve never knew a case of Chronic Bright's Disease with dropsy to recover under Digitalis and Basham's Mixture unaided by Fulton's Renal. Compound, but we have many re ports of recoveries under the Renal Compound unaided. However, heart and eliminative agents help greatly in critical rases. J. H. Boher, 209 Market street, is local Agent. Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco. Advertisement. EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder bothers you Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all ports of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid Rtomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri nary irritation. The moment your back hurts or Jtidneys aren't acting right, or if blad der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days nnd your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the «icid of grapes and lemon juice, cbm 4T>lned with llthia, and has been used foj- generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal nctlvity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts canpot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent litliia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. —Advertisement. Decorator Loses Balance and Falls to Ground Fred Northrup, a Pittsburgh deco~ rator, escaped with a badly sprained back when he fell twenty feet from the Schutzenbach building. Fourth and Walnut streets, Saturday night. Northrup, who is 42 years old, was decorating the front of the building and lost his balance. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. 50 ACRES OF TIMBER BURNED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. s.—The for est fire that raged at Pine Hill, back of Beartown, for over two days was gotten under control Saturday by Forest Ranger Harry Thomas and ii force of men, who put the fire out. The fire burned over fifty acres of timber which belonged to Emanuel Bonebrake. Henry an<y Daniel Hess. J Barking Throats and October Colds they don't sound good—they don't feel good and they have the whole Winter before them unless broken up now by taking our COUGH AND COLD REMEDY 25^ Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 5, 1914 PERSONAL (Other Personals Page 4) Landor-Roberts Bridal Home Event of Wednesday One of the quiet weddings of the week will be that of Miss Sarah Hill Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Roberts, of Fifth and Camp streets, to Walter A. Landor, of Canton, Ohio. The eereniony will take j place at the bride's home with the j Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating. Following a western wedding jour ney Mr. and Mrs. will reside at Canton, where, the groom is en- j gaged as a civil engineer. ENTERTAIN JUNIOR CHOIR AT THE IjUPFER RESIDENCE Games and a picnic luncheon were features of pleasure at the entertain ment given the junior choir of the Second Reformed Church and their leader, Mrs. Robert Watts, Saturday afternoon, by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lupfer, of Riverside. In attendance were Mrs. Emily Watts, Miss Elizabeth Koons, Miss Es ther Koons, Miss Esther Yingst, Miss Adeline Julius, Miss Margaret Kuhn, Miss Sara Sparver, Miss Alice Sparver, Miss Esther Frank, Miss Marian Bass ler, Miss Margaret Moorehead, Miss Bertha Blumenstine, Miss Gladys Tet low, Miss Evallne Ylngllng. STUDENTS VISIT PARENTS George Kunkel, William Minster Kunkel and Daniel Herr Kunkel, students at Franklin and Marshall College, spent the week-end with their parents. Judge and Mrs. George Kun kel, Front and liberty streets. LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stone, of De troit, who visited relatives here on their wedding trip, left to-day for Washington to spend a week sight seeing at the National Capital. DISLOCATES HER KNEE Mrs. Edwin Y. Snyder, of 320 Chest nut street, who dislocated her kneecap last Thursday by tripping on the pave ment at the Fourth street entrance of the Metropolitan Hotel, is improving as rapidly as can be. expected. BIG REGISTRATION BY REPUBLICANS [Continued From First Page] ingtonians. It is believed that, if any thing, the Republicans have increased their proportionate lead, notwithstand ing the tveuiendous efforts made by the well organised, well financed Palmer- McCormick League and the various parts of the McCormick machine in this city. The registration by districts shows: First Ward— First Precinct 185 Second 302 Third 334 Second Ward — First Precinct 112 Second 165 Third 224 Fourth 235 Fifth 364 Sixth 351 Third Ward— First Precinct 161 Second 136 Fourth Ward— First Precinct 333 Second 434 Fifth Ward — First Precinct . 184 Second 249 Third 326 Fourth 269 Sixth Ward— First Precinct 359 Second 333 Third 125 Seventh Ward — Virst Precinct 153 Second 249 Third 165 Fourth 293 Fifth 279 Sixth 209 Eighth Ward— First Precinct 81 Second 56 Third 396 Fourth 196 Ninth Ward— Second Precinct 307 Third 255 Fourth 184 Fifth 318 Sixth 285 Seventh 280 Eighth 277 Ninth 167 Tenth Ward— First Precinct 317 Second 385 Third 248 Fourth 271 Eleventh Ward— First Precinct 501 Second 461 Twelfth Ward — First Precinct 197 Second 434 Third 331 Thirteenth Ward— First Precinct 185 Second 260 The Democratic State windmill was standing still to-day, the results of the registration in Philadelphia hav ing taken all the wind out of its sails. The Philadelphia figures, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger to-day, presage victory for Dr. Brumbaugh. The total registration reported, with a few districts to hear from, is 270,- 658 for Philadelphia, there being 183,- 248 Republicans and but 24,296 Dem ocrats. The Washington enrollment is a pitiable 16,004. The nonpartisan registration in the Quaker City is 45,198, the indications being that most of them will vote Republican. They are men who are averse to giving politics. In Pittsburgh the Republican regis tration was tremendous, the idle fur naces and mills, tho wage reductions and other industrial troubles due to the Palmer metal schedule and dis trust of McCormick causing many to enroll under that name. It is esti mated that 54,000 registered as Re publicans, 7,874 as Democrats and but 2,550 as Washingtonians. The Reading registration was 6,652 Democrats, 5,264 Republicans, 1,058 Washington. 1,110 Socialist and 1,504 nonpartisan. The Democratic regis tration was a great disappointment. About 17,000 registered in Scrantdn, the Republicans showing big gains. Republicans gained in Erie, Wilkes- Barre and Lancaster. In York, Ches ter, Pottsville, Wllllamsport, Easton and Altotona reported decreases In totals. WOMEN MAY BE STRONG and enjoy life whether in the home or business world If they can keep at hay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. that simple remedy m&de from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes such symp toms as backache, headaches, ner vousness and Irritability, they would be healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female ills why don't you try it? It will pay you to do so.—Advertisement. TEST OF RIGHT TO USE NAME STARTED Nonpartisan Party Name Held to Conflict With the Official Nonpartisan Ballot GOVERNOR TENER WILL SPEAK To Address State Poor Directors in Carlisle; Complaints Made, to the Commission H Steps were taken . sons to use the rft name of the Non- IV funOOpt partisan party as the designation for the nonpartisan ballot. The nonpartisan ballot Is pro vided for judicial and councilmanic elections In second and third class cities under that title. Recently the name was pre-empted for congres sional and legislative districts in Alle gheny and Philadelphia counties. The action is to enjoin the Secre tary of the Commonwealth from cer tifying nominations under the name of the Nonpartisan party and there are seven suits, as follows: Sixth Con gressional, G. P. Darrow, nominee; Thirtieth Congressional, M. Clyde Kelley, nominee; Sixth Senatorial," E. W. Patton, nominee; Twenty-first Philadelphia legislative, William Walsh, nominee; Tenth Allegheny, C. M. C. Campbell, J. R. Wylie, John A. Esler; Eleventh Allegheny, James Caroll, Edward M. Cox and W. S. Walsh. Judge McCarrell has fixed October 12 at 2 p. m. for the hearings. More Complaints. —• The Luzerne County Gas and Electric Company complains to the Public Service Com mission that the Consumers' Light Company, of is construct ing facilities across the structures of the complainant without first comply ing with the commission's general or der No. 11. John W. Kline complains that the Milton and Wat ! sontown Street Railway Company is operating cars without fenders or anv oth.er protection. Senator Joseph li. Thompson, attorney for the Johnstown Telephone Company, advises the com mission that, the matter of the com plaint of that company against tlie Windber Telephone Company has been satisfactorily adjusted. The Philadelphia and Western Railway Company has notified the commission that it has provided a box step on its cars for the convenience of aged or infirm patrons. The accommodation was requested by Elmer E. Jones, of Norristown. Governor to Speak.—Governor Tener will speak to-night at the convention of the State Poor Directors at Carlisle. To-morrow he leaves for Brownsville to attend the big bridge opening. Venango Stays Dry.—The Supreme Court has refused to reopen the A'e nango county license case. The Su perior Court upheld the discretion of Judge Crlswell in refusing to grant any licenses. c»ot llini This Time, Governor | Toner to-day issued a requisition on! the Governor of West Virginia for Perry Heeman. alias "Beeman, who is wanted in Clearfield county. Perry was arrested once before, hut dis appeared during requisition proceed ings. • Wolfe Gets His Man. —C. D. Wolfe, assistant Are marshal, has secured a confession from the owner of the store recently fired at Williamsport. The man says he did it for the insurance. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Deputy Attorney General Hargost has gone to Philadelphia to attend the Superior Court session. Deputy Auditor General Willock was at the new institution at Far View on an inspection trip. The Public Service Commission will meet to-morrow. The Philadelphia and Reading paid $125,000 as State tax on loans to-day. A. Nevin Detrich, Washington partv State chairman, was at the Capitol hunting his party to-day. Bromley Wharton, secretary of the Board of Charities, was here to-day. PIANO FOR ACADEMY Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square, had the pleasure of selling the New Bloomfield Academy a fine piano for the music department. This adds one more to the long list of schools and colleges that have purchased pianos from this old reliable house. Institu tions of this kind need good, depend able instruments and naturally come to the house with a reputation of sell ing such pianos. Our stock of new 1915 -nodels is complete. Come in and examine them. —Advertisement. PHILADELPHIA VISITORS C. Landis Rudy, of West Philadel phia, accompanied by his little grand daughters, the Misses Marguerite Brit tain and Isabel Marian Kent, spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mrs. S. M. Gilman, of 141 North Thirteenth street. ENTERTAINED AT BUNGALOW Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sh&uU chap eroned a party of young folks on a moonlight hike from West Fairview to Camp Hill on Friday night, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Seidel in their new bungalow. Paxton's Ancient Parade Wago nand Old Engine to Be in Parade Line Members of Ave visiting companies will be entertained by the Paxton Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 6, South Second street. They are Marlon Fire Company, No. 10, of Reading; Fame Fire Company, of Lewistown, with engine and apparatus: Rescue Fire Company, of Dallastown, with a "Darktown" fire company; Derry Fire Company, of Derry, and Susquehanna Fire Company, of Columbia. Arrangements have been made by members of the Paxton Company to use their oUld parade wagon in the parade Thursday afternon. The wagon hasn't been seen in a parade since 1885. It has been used for pa rade purposes since the organization of the company, February 22, 1841. The oldest fire engine in the city, the John Harris, used by the Paxton Com pany, will also be in line. The en gine has been in use forty-eight years. TELEPHONE MEN GO UP LADDER Among the promotions announced in the current issue of The Telephone News; the official publication or the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylva nia ere: R. P. Carter, lineman, to chauf feur, and Harriet Silverman. rWk, to assistant cashier in the local offices. LOSES APPENDtX John Stover, aged 21 years, of Stover dale. was operated on at the Harrls burg Hospital, Saturday night, for ap pendicitis. QTRP-1 Ton MiDDLeroven BOOMING SHUPP FOR VICE-PRESBV 300 Steelton Firefighters Will Go to Harrisburg on Day of Big Parade CHIEF JOHN E. SHUPP. JR. Gerhardt Photo. With their chief. John E. Shupp. Jr., a candidate for the vice-presi dency of the State Association, at their head, Steelton firemen to the number of over 300 will go to Harrisburg Thursday to participate in the big street parade. All* the Steelton companies have purchased new uniforms for the oc casion and have had their apparatus shined and renovated to make a most creditable appearance. The Citizen Company, with its apparatus, will have sixty men and the Municipal Band in line. The Paxtang Hook and I Ladder Company will lie represented i by sixty men and the Ralnbridsie Band. From the West Side I lose I Company will be sent sixty men, the! apparatus and the Mar.vsvllle Band; the Baldwin Hose will have seventy eight men and the Steelton Band in line, and the Hygienic Hdse Company! will be represented by fifty-five men i and the Penbrook Band. Fire Chief Shupp is being boomed for the office of vice-president, of the State Firemen's Association. The [ election will be held to-morrow and Chief Shupp's friends are confidently predicting bis election. Since 1910 he has been chief of the local department i with an enviable record, having I brought up the efficiency of the de- j partment to the equal of the state's! best. He is a member of the Keystone | Fire Chiefs' Association and a charter member of the Baldwin Hose Com pay. He has the unanimous endorse-' ment of the local delegates and has ] been assured the support of delegates j from Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Standing of the Crews CHICAGO HO A HI) OF TRADB | By Associated Press Chicago. 111., Oct. !k Board of Trade i closing: Wheat December, 1.08*; i: May, 1.15V4. Corn—May. Oats—December, 4814; May, 51%. Pork—January, 19.17. Lard—October, 9.60; January, 9.85. Ribs—October, 10.50; January, 10.05. HARRISBURG SIDE I'lillinlclpliln Division—loß crow lirst to go .after 11:50 a. m.: 128, 103, 119, 12, 128. 107, 111, 101, 115. 123, 124, 117, 113. 106, 109. Engineers for 103, 115. * Firemen for 106. 107, 108, 109, 123. Conductor for 124. Brakemen for 101, 104, 107, 124, 128. Engineers up: Hennecke, Huck, GeeseI'*, 1 '*, Kautz, Tennant, Speas, Hind man, i-oher, Hubler. McCauley, Streeper, Seitz. .'now. Madenford. Wolfe. Davis, Albriglu, Blssinser, Ung, Smith. Firemen up: McCurdy, Duvall, E. M. Myers, Horstick, Copeland, Weaver, Gijherg, Miller, Davidson, Balsbaugh, Carr, Grove, Mulholni. Gelsinger, Bushey, Wagner, Reno. Hartz, Shive, Kochenour, Robinson. Rhoads, W. B. Myers, Yentzer. Wilson, Wagner, Beh man, Brenner, Collier, Cover, Whichello, Dunlevy, Keligman. Conductors up: Mehaffie, Houdeshel, Fesler, Looker. Flagman up: Harvey. Brakemen up: Busser, Steliman, Grif fie, Brown. Knupp. McQlnnis, Hubbard, i Bogner, Dcngler, Cox. Middle Division—ls crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 19, 244. Preference: 4, 8, 3, 7. 1, 5, 2, 6, 9, 10. I Laid off: 22, 21. Engineers for 19, 3. Firemen for 15, 19, 8. Flagmen for 7, 5, 9. Brakeman for 1. Engineers up: Smith. Minnich, Mum ma, Welcomer, Webster. Willis, Kugler, Garman, Havens, Bennett, Wissler, Pim onton. Firemen up: Drewett, Reeder, Sea grist. Pottiger, Beacham. Bixler, Shees leV Zeiders. Richards, Bornman, Ar nold. Wright, Cox, Gross. Karstetter, Fletcher, Simmons. Schrefflcr. Davis, Stouffer. Conductors up: Ganett, Bogner, Pat rick. Byrnes, Raskins, Keys. Fralick, Paul. Flagmen up: Cain, Jacobs, Frank. Brakemen up: Kohli, Wenerick, Kleffer, Mathlas. Mellenry, Kane. Putt, Peters, Plack, Strouser. Boyle, Frank, Kipp, Bolan, Henderson, Kauffman, Schoffstall, Kerwin. Myers, Baker. Kil gore. Roller, Harris, Spahr, Pipp, Heck. Yard Cretvs—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707. 1758, 1820. Firemen for 707, 322, 1270, 90. Engineers up: Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Hohen shelt. Brenneman, Thomas. Rudy. Firemen up: Getty. Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Essig, Ney, Myers, Bovle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Bartolet. EXOI.A SIDE Fhllndelphln Division—2lo crew first I to go after 1:10 p. m.: 230, 235, 223, 231, 216. 248 202, 227. 251, 234. 252, 245, 212, 236 232. 233, 222. 244. 205. 249, 247, 214, 229, 242, 250, 203, 211, 228. Engineers for 212. 221, 223, 231, 242. Firemen for 239. 251. Conductors for 229, 245. Flagmen for 205, 247. Brakemen for 214. 233, 244. Conductors up: Pennell, Stinehour, Gundel. Llngle, Walton, Keller. Flagmen up: Shlndle, Harris. Brakemen up: Twigg, Myers. Hutton, Stlmellng. Deets, Musser, Carroll, Long. Taylor. Wolfe, Decker, Fair, Cone, Rice, Ij Middle Division—22B crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 232 Two crews laid off at Altoona. Twenty-one Altoona crews to come '"'Laid off: 117. 116. 108, Front end: 104, 102, 107, 115. WILSON WANTS ALL DEMOCRATS By Associated Press Washington. Oct. s.—President Wil son was understood to-day to he pre paring to issue a letter endorsing for re-election all Democratic members of the House. urKlng the necessity of re taining the Democratic majority in Congress to carry out the policies of the Administration. , I CHILDREN HIT 111 ' RUNAWIY ACCIDENT Frightened Horses Run Two Miles Before They Could Be Stopped In a runaway near Middletown yes terday two persons were injured and three others had narrow escapes from serious Injury. The injured are Har per Swartley, aged 6, serious lacera tions about the head and face, body bruises and possible internal injuries, and Robert Swartley, a small child, bruises and possible internal injuries. The other occupants of the car riage, Mr. and Mrs. Renjamin Swart ley, parents of the injured children, and their daughter, Almeda, escaped injury by clinging to the runaway team until it was stopped nearly two miles from the scene of the accident. The Swartleys live at 366 Myers street, Steelton. They were returning from a drive to Elizabethtown. At a covered bridge near Middletown their team shied at a passing automobile and ran away and the two injured children were thrown out of the car riage. They were picked up by the driver of the automobile and taken into a nearby farmhouse. Firemen Rush From Church to Answer an Alarm at Middletown Fire of supposed incendiary origin completely destroyed the large hank barn on the farm of Redsecker Young, near Middletown, last evening. The barn was filled with baled hay and straw and burned rapidly. A corn crib nearby was also destroy?d. *There were no animals In the builling. The loss is SIO,OOO partly covered by In surance. When the blaze was at its height a call for assistance was m.'ide to the Hlghspire chemical ..Company and many of the firemen rushed out of church. Engine trouble, however, pre vented them from getting their motor chemical to the scene of the blaze in time to be of any assistance. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Falls l'>om Scaffold. William Thomas, an employe of the Raymond Concrete Pile Company, working at the steel plant, was swept from a platform and fell a distance of thirty five feet to the ground Saturday. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, where he Is under observation for pos sible internal injuries. To Dance For Charity.—Plans for a dance in Croatian Hall Thanksgiv-. Ing evening to raise money for the Croatian Red Cross were discussed at a meeting of the Red Cross committee yesterday afternoon. W. C. T. V. Meets.- —The Women's Christian Temperance ITnion will meet, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Finley, 22 South Harrisburg street, this evening. Disturbs Cliurrh, Charged.—Charg ed with disturbing religious services in the A. M. E. Church, Adams street, Inst evening, Adolphus McNitt was ar rested to-day. Purchases Pool Room.—C. E. Hller has purchased the pool room and ci gar store, at Front and Lincoln streets, conducted by J. J. Hetzel. Small Blaze To-day.—The borough firemen were called out to extinguish a small fire in a frame building in Ad ams street this morning. The loss was tritflinK. Council Meets.—The borough coun cil will meet this evening. Dance For Charity.— A beneficial danco and entertainment was held by the Steelton Hungarians in Miller's Hall, in <lood street, Saturday even ing. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fetterhoff spent yesterday in Middletown. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Parks have re turned from Barcellona, Spain. Mrs. J. M. Heagy delivered an ad dress before the United Brethren Church conference in Philadelphia Saturday. HOME CAMPMEETING The home campmeeting in the Steelton Methodist Church was well attended all day yesterday. The preached for this evening is the Rev. R. W. Runyan, of the, Vine Street Methodist Church, Harrisburg. I HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE John McCahan and Arthur Kilheff er. both Steelton men, were placed under arrest this morning, charged with robbing the home of A. E. Gru ber. Enhaut, and the theft of SIOO in cash belonging to Oscar Hagar, re spectively. Both men denied their guilt. They were held under,sßoo bail each for a hearing before Squire Gard ner to-morrow evening. FIRE IN OFFICE Fire, believed by the police to he of in cendiary origin, burned the lnterflir of the office of the Harrisburg Construc tion Company, 2524 North Sixth street, early yesterday morning. Many im portant blue prints and papers were de stroyed. TYPOS EI.ECT DELEGATES At the regular monthly meeting of the Harrisburg Typographical Union, No. 14, held at 321 Market street, yes terday afternoon, three delegates were | elected to attend the district conven tion at Scrariton, November IS. They are: Richard Gray, State Printery; Harry Fry and Frank C. Hoffman, of the Harrisburg Telegraph. POSLfIM SOAP BEST AID TO PERFECT SKIN ITS USE A DELIGHT Medication with Poslam, the great skin remedy, makes Poslam Soap more than a mere soap—a soap plus healing goodness, tin soap for your use If you value your skin's health and appear ance. Soothes the tender skin. Beautifies complexions; makes hands soft and velvety. Prevents roughness and all eruptional tendencies. Discouragps dandruff. After sham pooing leaves the pcalp pure and sweet and the scalp in superb condition. Sold by nll druggists everywhere. Large size. 25 rents; Toilet size, 15 .cents.—Advertisement. Q " H Inl » SOME men are awful anxious to fight as long as somebody's hold in' 'em. But turnin' 'em , = loose takes all the < [ fight out of 'em as x ; completely as agein' j^CS^W, J takes the bite out o' ' r VELVET. >?*£ typtiv&f* What is "bite" in tobacco? It's a harsh- s ness that comes usually of insufficient cur ing and ageing. Good tobacco ought to have strength in it—and ageing turns that strength into mellow smoothness. That's the simple truth about VELVET, Kentucky's Burley de Luxe, which has two years' ageing. 10c tins : and 5c metal-lined bags. Os&uxo Co. r *-11 »' inl ~"3i irl WWWWtWMMWMM»WIWMMWWWWW)M*WWWWIWtIWWWWWi I "Reformer"RupleyFiayedby"Penn" ji In his best style, William Perrine, otherwise "Penn," the brilliant editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, flays Congressman-at-L,arge Rupley, the Cumberland county statesman, who is about to return to private life with the aid of the voters. Here are a few extracts: "Arthur R. Rupley is a member of the House of Representatives at Wash ington who was elected on the con gressional ticket at large in Penn sylvania two years ago, and who is i now a candidate for re-election. The fact that he is a candidate, or his political opinions, do not. however, furnish a motive for considering a delinquency in which he bears a part as a member of Congress. Mr. Rupley is a lawyer, a resident of Carlisle, in Cumberland county, and, according to his autobiographical statement in the Congressional Directory, was nomi nated in 1*912 '"by the Republican State convention as a representative at-large on an advanced progressive platform, and afterwards by the Wash ington, Bull Moose and Roosevelt-Pro gressive parties, and was elected to the Sixty-third Congress, receiving a total of 606,709 votes to 343,163 for the Democratic candidate." Since that time he has been known for his per sistent support of what he calls "ad vanced progressive'" notions: he has sharply criticised men who differ with him in that respect, and his zeal has appeared to be inspired, according to his own utterances, by stern and exact conception of the public welfare. "A few days ago a candidate for Congress received, as doubtless others did here and. there in tlie rest of the State, a communication from Mr. Rup ley, saying the.t " 'I am enclosing you copy of speech which I made in the House of Repre sentatives several days ago. entitled "A Great New Party." This speech contains a history of the Progressive party in State and nation; the plat form of the Republican State conven tion of 1912; the Progressive conven tion. together with names of commit tee comprising eastern, middle and western divisions: history of the legis lation of 1913, with measures that were promised, but not enacted into law; town meetings and conferences for organization for tho future; the Washington platform; Gifford Pinchot's platform; and under paragraph en titled "A Patriotic Act." the with drawal of William Draper Lewis and indorsement of Vance C. McCormiek for Governor; and under paragraph. "Mobilization." the united efforts of all candidates to clean the State of Penrose and Penroseism.' "All, or nearly all, of this infor mation has been set forth in the newspapers, as well as in other pub lications, on the occasions when these things were new; some of them have often been reproduced in print, and at this late day they have lost all freshness. In that regard they are not unlike a political almanac of 1912 and 1913, enlivened though they may he by the exegetical remarks of Mr. Rup ley in the light of the present cam paign in Pennsylvania. "The congressman, however, is ex tremely anxious that this deliverance shall be put into circulation in every part of Pennsylvania and into other parts of the Union. 'lf you can sent It out,' he goes on to say in the course of his communication, 'I can have it printed for you at the rate of $3 a thousand, and I will furnish franked envelopes so that it can go out under my frank. * * * I can have the plates at the Government Printing Office kept set up for a few days.' How extensively he would seem to ex pect that this operation may be per formed in Pennsylvania may be judged from his observation that, one hundred thousand copies will be sent out to Illinois alone! Of course, there is nothing that is especially new in this sort of recourse to the mailing and printing facilities of the United States government for either the free or the very cheap dissemination of 'political literature - or 'useful infor mation.' It has been done time and again by the members of all parties, but it Is a loose, illegitimate and some times unscrupulous misuse of the privileges which a congressman re ceives in good faith and which, es pecially, a man who declaims so em phatically as the Hon. Arthur R. Rup ley does on moral principles and on the need of conscientious interest in the affairs of the government, might be supposed to employ only with care and honor. * * ♦ "The speech in question takes up, I find, sixteen paces over the Imprint 'Washington: Government Printing THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Palace Theater M a?k* st. Tuesday, October <3 fleo. M«dI«on and C»eorne I.urkin In Seventh ln*<ailment-—"STALEMATE.** IB£He©teMs Al.n Kliik Hnititot an the bully; Arllne Pretty •• tkf dancer, la Imp 2 " reel dr,,,, ~ 'THE SILENT VALLEY" Hobrrt Leonard nnd Kiln Hall In lltx drama, "THE BOOB'S NEMESIS" Trontler'a Weatern Drama—**C ATT LB. M COMING—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "AMERICA" I ___ ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c Office, 1314.' If it were really uttered on the floor of the House by its author or compiler, it bore no immediate re lation to the public or offlcial business which may have been under consid eration at the time of its alleged de livery. As a matter of fact, it does not appear In the regular report of Sep tember 14—the (late attributed to it— of the proceedings of the House as published in 'The Congressional Rec ord." But even If it had been entirely delivered as the speech which it pur ports to be. and which most of the people who receive it and read it doubtless believe it to be. it was not a recital of the sort of facts or argu ments which fairly and properly en ter Into the debates of Congress. In other words, so far as It was original, it was nothing more than a political stump speech couched in the common place terms of partisan |>ride on tho one hand and of partisan denunciation on the other. Actually it made its appearance in the 'Congressional Rec ord' as an 'extension of remarks' —a phrase which euphemistically signifies that it was simply printed at the. pub lic expense without having been deliv ered at all." Rupley and Palmer on Campaign Expenses B.v Associated rrrss Washington. Oct. s.—Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic can didate for United States senator from Pennsylvania, appeared to-day before the Senate elections committee in eon- I nectlon with the N'orris resolution to ! direct an investigation into expendi tures in the senatorial primaries in | Illinois and Pennsylvania. The reso llutlon is directed particularly against the campaigns of Roger C. Sullivan, I Democratic candidate in Illinois, and | Senator Roles Penrose. Republican candidate for renomination in Penn ! sylvania. Representative Palmer gave infor mation relative to organizations of manufacturers In Pennsylvania alleg ed to be financially interested in tho Penrose campaign. Representative Rupley, of Pennsyl vania. also was on the committee's witness list. Rotary Club Will Be Guests at Reception The Harrisburg Rotary Club will be entertained to-morrow eveninj by Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McCord, at th« ir Belle vue Park residence with a i aception in honor of the President, William S. Essick. J. Horace McParla »d will speak during the evening on "Belle vue Park Reminiscences" and the Rev. Dr. Bullock will speak on conditions In Europe. Reservoir Park cars will take the members to within a short ■Ustance of the McCord residence. WHY GOOD BLOOD IS RED Why are we continually being told that good blood must be bright red? What has color to d-> with the qual ity? Just this. The oxygen in the air ig the great supporter of animal life. One business of tho blood is to taka oxygen from the air (which it meets in the lungs and deliver it to the tissues of the body. When the blood, filled with life-sustaining oxygen, is sent nut by tho heart it is bright red. When it returns, filled with impuri ties, and deprived of its oxygen, it is dark. From this it is clear that there aro two prime requisites of health, pure air and bright red blood—the pure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich blood to carry it where It Is needed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills makes the blood rich and red because they in crease its power to carry oxygen, ac tually making it so much more able to carry Increased life and strength to every organ of the body. Try these tonic pills and note the increased col or In cheeks and lips; see how your nerves become steadier, your appe tite better, srour5 r our digestion stronger, your step quicker, your troubles light er. "Building Up the Blood" is a handy little book to have. It is free on re quest from the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Wlliams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. 9