10
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Instant Relief from Gas, Indiges
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from the Use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
TREK SAMPLE PACKAGE TO ALL
Feeling in the stomach is not nat
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i ct at once.
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i rouble when you can so easily get
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There is scarcely a well stocked
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Do not suffer in silence. Try
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The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia
'Cablets are such a widely used rem
edy are very easy to understand.
These tablets contain almost th« same
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■ tomach. And when your stomach is
:;lck and not working just right, It
< toes not give out enough of the nat
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help by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals you will relieve
die stomach of its chief duty and
illow it the rest It needs to recuper
ite. One grain of the active princi
ple in a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
digests 3,000 grains of food, whether
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
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Send coupon below to-day and we
will at once send you by mail, a sample
free.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
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Name
Street
City State
"BARBAROUS MEXICO," AT THE
PALACE TODAY
"Barbarous Mexico," a tlve-reel fea
ture, will be shown at the Palace to
day. This film, made in the land of
-sunshine and turmoil, is heralded as j
being a wonderful study of this land.
The inauguration of Francesco Madero:
The Floating Gardens'. The Axtecs' !
Paradise; Old Ruins and Cathedrals, ,
and many other scenes compose an 1
educational and historical entertain-!
nifiit. It is claimed that in Aiming ]
tlie riding of the Mexican cavalry, that
which is said to be the pride of this j
land, nine men lost their lives through !
their feats of daring. In addition to |
this film there will be shown the
regular Universal program.—Adver
tisement.
The New Baby
is World's Wonder
Every tiny infant makes life's per
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there is to enhance its arrival and
to ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things is an external ab
dominal application known as "Mother's
Friend." There is scarcely a community
but what has its enthusiastic admirer of
this splendid embrocation.. It is so well
thought of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry "Mother's Friend" as one of their
staple and reliable remedies. It is applied
to the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on ligaments and tendons.
Those who hai?e used It refer to the
rase and comfort experienced during the
period of expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence of nausea, often so
prevalent as a result of the natural
expansion. In a little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
"Mother's Friend" has been a friend
indeed to women with timely hints, sug
gestions and helps for ready reference. It
bhoiild be in all homes. "Mother's Friend"
may be had of almost anv druggist, but it
you fall to find It write us direct and also
write for book to Bradfleld Regulator Ca,
403 Lamar Bldi:.. Atlanta. Ga.
CUT THIS OUT
Ol.l) ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH \l. DEAFNESS \M>
HEAD NOISES
If you know someone who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deaf
ness. cut out this formula, and hand it
to tlieni, and you will have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. Recent
experiments have proved conclusively
that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises,
etc., were the direct cause of constitu
tional disease, anil that salves, sprays,
inhalers, etc., merely temporize with
the eamplalnt and seldom, if ever, ef
fect a permanent cure. Tills being so,
much time and money has been spent
of late by a noted specialist in perfect
ing a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic
that would quickly dispel all traces of
tho catarrhal poison from the system.
Tho effective prescription which was
eventually formulated, and which lias
aroused the belief that deafness will
soon bo extinct, is given below in un
derstandable form, so that any one
can treat themselves In their own home
at little expense.
Secure from your druggist t oz. Par
mint (Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home and add to It
'4 pint of hot water and 1 nz. of granu
lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonful four times a day.
The first dose should begin to re
lieve the distressing head noises, head
ache. dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.,
while the hearing rapidly returns as the
svstem Is Invigorated by the tonic ac
tion of tho treatment. Ixiss of smell
and mucus dropping in the back of the
throat, are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrhal poison, and
which are often entirely overcome bv
this efficacious treatment. Nearly
ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are
directly caused by catarrh; therefore,
there must be many people whose
hearing can be restored by this simple
ho'ne treatment.
Every person who is troubled with
head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca
tarrh In any form, should give tills pre
scription a trial.—Advertisement.
R ALL ACES roth sc*es !■■■
RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE
VJTALIZER TON IC - CORRECTIVE
Nil OfDINCVCPY HOME ( CONTAINS NO NAPCOTICS)
AT DRUG STORES =SI ooK# BOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO.
ATLANTIC. CIT Y NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
lAoouseMemsi
MAJESTIC
To-riight—Ellen Terry In scenes from
Shakespeare.
To-morrow, afternoon and evening
"The Old Homestead."
Friday and Saturday, with dally mati
nees—The Lyman H. Howe Travel
Pictures.
All next week, with dally matinees
Arthur Chatterdon Stock. Co.
ORPHEUM
Ever?' afternoon and evening High-
Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
CHBiTUT ST. AUDITORIUM
Thursday, January 28—Irvln S. Cobb.
Wednesday, February 3—John McCor
mack.
MOTION PICTURES
Palace.
Photoplay.
Regent.
Victoria.
ELLUiV TERRV
To those who have wondered how it ;
occurs that Ellen Terry Is to appear at j
the Majestic this evening, are reveal- j
ed these things. When the European I
war broke out Miss Terry was playing :
in Australia. The force of circum- j
stances there compelled her to cancel
her arrangements and to return to
Ene-land via America. Finding she
could do great work in this country In :
the interests of the English Red Cross i
Society she remained here. Her work I
being of that nature that she might do :
so she was persuaded to give ten of the !
leading cities of America an interpro- j
tatlon of the roles which she has made ;
famous in the history of the staging i
of Shakespeare. I
To those who have wondered how i
does it happen that Miss Terry comes ]
to Harrisburg is confided this reason. ,
Miss Terry does not care to play more :
than over a night's distance from New
York City.—Advertisement.
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
Plays have come, and pla.vs have
gone. while "The Old Homestead,"
which will be seen here again at the
Majestic to-morrow, matinee and night,
appears destined to live on forever.
•Surely, there must be some reason for
a play to continue for so long a dura
tion. and still be able to demand the
same amount of patronage as it did in
the days of its earliest triumph, more
than a quarter of a century ago.
To be exact, twenty-nine years have
passed since the late Denman Thomp
son first produced "The Old Home
steady." No matter what have been
the theatrical conditions, or how the
temper of the people has changed, "The
Old Homestead" has always been look
ed upon as an entertainment admirably
suited to the great masses of amuse
ment followers, as It provides a human :
story of charming interest. Interspersed
with rugged New England humor. I
Advertisement.
HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL j
"Anion" the Wild Tribes of the j
Philippine Islands" is one of the exclu- j
slve features to be shown by Lyman H. !
Howe at the Majestic, Friday and Sat- I
urday, with daily matinees. It includes !
typical views of all of the more lmpor- i
tant wild tribes and their manner of |
life. interesting peculiarities, etc., .
among which are the ceremonies at- |
tendant upon liead-hunting. It took a
great ileal of courage for the camera
man to go alone among the wildly ex- •
cited savages to photograph some of
these scenes, also consummate tact on
his part to keep his own head on his
shoulders. The scenes he photograph
ed will never be duplicated, as head
hunting has now been suppressed en
tirely and the extraordinary scenes
here depicted were the last of the kind
enacted. In striking contrast to head
hunting tho film also shows Uncle
Sam's methods of enlightening and up
lifting an alien and barbaric race.
As a unique and Illuminating ex
ample of "doing things" in the most
systematic. ingenious and efficient man
rrer;'fhe program will also show how a
National cash register is made at the
most '.'up-to-the-minute" majiufactur-
Ingp" plant In America. Here theory
is put into practice in a manner that
is of absorbing interest.—Advertise
ment.
PLAYS PROPERLY PRESENTED
Theatergoers geenrally are commenc
ing to admit that their only opportu
nity of seeing real dramatic represen
tations are on the visits of high-class
stock organizations. The one-nlglit
stand company is becoming more and
more rare and their performances are
frequently so inferior that the drama
is not given its old-time opportunities.
The productions that will be offered
by Arthur Chatterdon on his appear
ance at the Majestic next week, are
guaranteed to be equal to the majority
of performances seen here at $1.50, The
various famous plays will be enacted
by a company that will put to shame
many of those that are sent out to .ap
pear in the one-night stands, while
the stage settings are exact duplicates
of these used in the original New York
presentations. "Kindling" is the open
ing bill Monday afternoon. "A Grain
of Dust" will be given Monday night,
rnnd "The Girl From Nowhere," Tues
day afternoon. "The Girl In the Taxi,"
in which Arthur Chatterdon and Adelyn
Bushnell give an exhibition of Tango
dances, is underlined for Tuesday
evening and Thursday afternoon. An
other feature that never fails to win
favor is the fifteen-cent price for the
ladies' Monday evening. These tickets,
which entitle the ladies to the very!
best seats, are limited to the first 200.
Advertisement.
ORPHEUM
They are wise mothers and perhaps
wiser doctors, too, who heard Una
Clayton's Illustrated lecture on "Saving
Ihe Babies by Purifying the Milk," at
the Orpheum this morning. Miss
Clayton was entertaining, highly in
structive, some times amusing, afford
ing what one should justly term a very
entertaining lecture. That the clever
Miss Clayton has done something for
Harrisburg babies goes without saying.
And she did this not only in her lecture
this morning, but is doing it twice each
day in the Orpheum show, when she
presents her splendid comedy drama en
titled "Milk." But tho excellence of
the Orpheutn's current offering does
not depend alone on Miss Clayton's pro
duction. For there is the Bogonghi's
Midget Rider, offering the comedy
sensation of the year, when the tiny
rider does all sorts of daredevil riding
on his big horse. Another scream i»
being handed out by Mack and Orth.
the eminent song writers and comedi
ans; while another big comedy treat of
the same bill is called "Monday," being
presented by O'Brien Havel and com
pany. Throughout the bill is full of
genuine comedy and the entertainers
are all artists in their respective lines.
—Advertisement.
COLONIAL
| "Tho Isle of Wishes," the most elabo
rate musical comedy the Busy Corner
i has seen, is a bewildering fairyland,
j where dreams come true. It's the
dream of a comedian, who meets the
! witch in a woodland setting, and she
! tells him he is about to enter the Gar
den of Love and there marry the charm
| ing princess. The beautiful girls, about
j eight of them, in a garden of foun
tain:: and roses, sing and dance and
act is novel and clever and the biggest
no dream was ever so inviting. The
act is novel and cleved and the biggest
production ever shown at the Colonial
It appears there to-day and to-mor
row for the last times. A corking vau
deville bill Is grouped with it. and the
moving picture, "Wives." in three
narts, is very clever, too.—Advertise
ment.
IRVIN CORD
Irvln Cobb, humorist and war cor
respondent, will give an Illustrated talk
on his recent war experiences at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium on Thurs
day, January 28. At the outbreak of
the present hostilities Cobb was one
of the first men on the field, going as
staff correspondent for the Saturday
nlfivenlng Post, which publication he
had been writing for some time. He
was in Belgium with John T. McCutch
eon and James O'Donnell Bennett as
his companion, when the German army
made its great sweep across the un
fortunate country, r.nd the three had
tnany stirring adventures. At one time
they were captured by the Teutonic
i\' ■ ■
I THE "•*''*»•* ->s . . j
QUESTION m ANSWERER ;■
J This is your opportunity to secure a copy of the M- The Handy Almanac I
f 1915 edition of the & e * test sin £ le volume book Encyclopedia and Year Book ]
1 *" ! ' u ! s Polished. f or 1915 is now ready for distribution. s
THE MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION EVER PUBLISHED
1 TT it not enough to read the daily papers. Your investment can pay such big dividends as this
4 1 ability to understand things and to discuss them I\l Book of Reference, which will give you the >
!in an intelligent manner depends on the correct sum- / f \ \ information you need just when you want it. Will
mary you get of the World's facts. All of the very I ( J 1 . ■ __ . . , . . . £
, , . ti, •«• ••ll (ZLk 0 M l I make your conversation entertaining and authoritative, f
latest and convenient methods of compiling statistics \ \ v-r II J #
have been brought into play in the making of this / and P rove a and reliable auxillar y when added
great National Hand Book. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: to y° ur library. :: :: :: :: : : :: :: :: :: :: :: 5
MORE THAN A THOUSAND FACTS |
Also Special Articles on Timely Subjects such as: The Great European War, The Panama Pacific hxposition, Ihe Magnifi- L
cent National Parks and Monuments of Our Country, and The Panama Canal, the greatest piece of engineering of pur time. >
These articles are interestingly written by authorities and are profusely illustrated. In addition to these there are hundreds *
of new and interesting features that space, will not permit us to tell you about here. i
The only way this book can be had is by clipping the Coupon which will be found on another page of this paper and bring or ?
, send same to this office, with 25 cents. It" the bo,ok is to be mailed out of town Six Cents must be added to pay postage.
<• The Handy Almanac Encyclopedia and Year Book for 1915 contains approximately 300 pages including a carefully prepared i
j index, and numerous illustrations.
L The Harrisburg Telegraph 1
$5.00 WORTH of INFORMATION for the NOMINAL SUM of £sc j
n ■Jt' - ■ tft —,rTftr---Vlr"' VI/*"■ yir—V mi "H" '■ l jy... - •- -y • - --Tf ■--y ■■
force and held as "guests" of the Ger
man army. In Ills lecture, Mr. Cobb
will tell of the experiences which lie
had while abroad, and there will also
be shown a new scries of war pictures
which depicts many of the scenes of
which lie tells. After the showing of
the pictures Mr. Cobb v/.ii answer
questions propounded by the audience,
provided, of course, the questions do
not provoke controversy.—Advertise
ment.
McCOHHACK RECITAL
The interest in the McCormack con
cert increases as the date of same ap
proaches, showing that the people of
Harrisburg and surrounding towns ap
preciate the enterprise of the local man
agers in making it possible to hear so
celebrated an artist here. The demand
for seats Is such that the house is
likely to be sold out before the con
cert date. The regular sale opens to
morrow morning at Sigler's Music
Store. The following Is the program:
1 Recitative: "Deeper and Deeper
Still" (from "Jeptha") Handel
Aria: "Waft Her, Angels" (from
"Jeptha") Handel
Mr. McCormack
2. Adagio Ries
Mr. Mcßeath
(3. (a) "Love's Quarrel".. .Cyril Scott
HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH
(b) "J'al pleure en reve Uue
<e) "The Lord Is My-Light,"
Allitsen
Mr. McCormack
4. (a) Arioso Handol
tb) Minuet ...Beethoven
Mr. Mcßeath
5. Ancient Irish Songs:
(a) "Lagan 1 Love Song."
Arr. Hamilton Party
(b) "She Moved Throught the
Kali".. .Arr. Herbert Hughes
(c) "In Fanalds Grove,"
Arr. Herbert Hughes
(d) "The .Next Market Day."
Arr. Herbert Hughes
Mr. McCormack
6. "Chansbn Louis XIII and Pavane,"
Couperln-Krelsler
Mr. Mcßeath
7. (a) "In Her Simplicity' ("Mignin),
, Thomas
(b) "Klucevan le Stelle" ("La
Tosca") Puccini
Mr. McCormack.
Advertisement.
AT PHOTOPLAY TODAY
Adapted from the famous novel by
Mary J. Holmes, "Lena Rivers" has
been picturlzed Into five acts and will
be shown to-day at the Photoplay Thea
ter in coniunction with a two-act
Lubln drama, "The Friendship of La
mond." Earl Metcalfe and Ormil llaw
ley In the leading roles. Metcalfe, as
the soldier of fortune and friend of
Hardy, soon discovers that Hardy's
honor is in danger, after visiting his
friend's home. The wife, who is in
fatuated by heroism, returns the ad
miration of Harold Maxim, a hand
some rascal. Metcalfe determines to
show up the husband as a hero and
his manner In doing so Is very unique.
Hearst-Sellg Weekly of Current Events,
anil the new Manufacturer of Come
dies, "Miria" Brand, also a Vitagraph
drama. "Tho Legend of the Lone Tree,"
complete the program.—Advertisement.
The management of the Regent
Theater opened for the entertainment
of the public a little less than two
weeks, has already won the approval
o, our best citizens by the high char
acter of the 111 m plays exhibited on the
screen. Nothing but the best pro
duced has been more than demon
strated In the class of film plays
shown and the bookings for future
dates leaves nothing to be desired In
this direction.
The successful two-day exhibition
of "Marta In the. Lowlands." will be
followed to-day and to-morrow with
JANUARY 27, 1915.
another exclusive paramount pro
gram, entitled "The Typhoon," a
strong and most interesting Japanese
drama In six reels. This is one of the
strongest of the Paramount Features
which can be witnessed only at the
Regent, the Home of Exclusive Film
Plays.—Advertisement.
EARTHQUAKE PICTURES AT THE
VICTORIA TODAY
To-day's special feature at the Vic
toria Theater, 223 Market street, will
he pictures of the recent earthquake In
Italy lb which thousands of lives were
lost. The Pat he News, which presents
this extraordinary attraction, had a
photographer with a moving picture
camera on the Job as soon as the first
shocks were reported. These pictures
show actual scenes of destruction and
are exhibited In Harrisburg for the first
time since their arrival in this coun
try.
The other hcadllners at the Victoria
to-day are: Sexton Black, of Scotland
Yard. In the "Mystery of the Diamond
Belt," in four parts, a thrilling detec
tive story, and Vivian Rich and an all
star cast In "Refining Fires," in tw» a
reels.
To-morrow's attraction at the Vic
toria will be Carl Blackwell and an all
star cast in "The Key to Yesterday,"
an exceptional photo-drama in five
reels.—Advertisement.
DISINFKCTINU MILES OF
I'KXS IN CHICAGO YARDS
By Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. 27.—Squads of men
began disinfecting the Chicago Union
Stock yards to-day for the second time
within three months to prevent a pos
sible serious outbreak of foot and
mouth disease.
Orders received by Dr. U. C. Houck,
chief veterinary inspector of the Fed
eral Bureau of Animal Industry, plac
ing an embargo at the yards against
the shipment, of cattle out of the
yards until the miles of pen* and al
leys have been disinfected, beacuse af
fective yesterday. The order wa» Is
sued because it was suspected that a
,new case of the disease found among
cattle originated at the Chicago yard*.
#