URIC ACID SOLVENT (''or K heii ma flam and Kidney Trouble 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay In that condition. Those sufferers who are In and out of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate the rest, oomfort and strength this treatment gives. For any of bladder trouble or weakness, ISs action is really wonderful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stltT joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, achine back, or kidney or bladder troubles. To prove Tho Williams Treatment / conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn, ii you have never used The Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle closes) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, with 10c to help pay distri bution expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Wil liams Company. Dept. 3038, New P. O. Hulldlng, East Hampton, Conn. Send nt once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle, (32* doses), without charge and without incurring any obligations. • One bottle only to a lamlly or address. Advertisement. GHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs" Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic- simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child'r, ustomacli, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. .Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten tho stomach, and that a teaspoonful given to-day saves a sick child to-mor row. Ask your druggist fcr a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. ■■ui l -j.—— '•III.ACK now PAL ACK THKATKR, WEDNESDAY. APIIII. 7 The leading man—Herbert Rawlin son. Herbert Rawlinson, known wherever film plays are shown as a fine actor, popular with the movie fanu through- the world for his graceful stage plays the lead in "The Black Box." Mr. Rawlinson's tremendous per sonal success as "Pythias," in Otis Turner's great production of "Damon and Pythias," naturally led to his se lection as leading man in "The Black Box.' Sanford Quest, greatest detective character ever written, whose exploits in the realm of the scientific detection of crime in "The Black Box" is unique in Photoplays. Mr. Rawlinson plays up to the demands of the part in a man ner rarely equalled. A long experi ence,a handsome presence,a remarkable physical development, enable Mr. Raw linson to create and develop the strangely likable character of Sanford (Jiiest, expert criminologist in (in in tensely fascinating manner. The de tective character, the man who always does the unexpected, fits him like a glove. lie holds the audience spell bound. The leading woman—Anna Little. Anna Littie. Lovol'• of face and graceful in every movement. Miss Lit tle won the hearts of millions of movie enthusiasts wherever Universal pictures have been shown. Miss Little was per sonally selected hy Director Turner to play leads In the Universal "Sneclal Features' eomnany and has since car ried on her work before the camera ■with the greatest distinction. Miss Lit tle, who is but 22 years old, has been a leading woman for four years, and those four years have been crowded with experience. Miss Utile was chosen to play opposite Herbert Raw linson in "Tho Black Box,' In which she appear.i as Leonora, Sanford Quest's assistant, because she had previously appeared with him in many other great ly successful film dramas.—Advertise ment. MECHANTCSBI'RG KASTKR SKR VIICKS Sprcial to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. April s.—Ap propriate Easter programs, with spe cial music, were given in the Mechan ii-.sburg churches yesterday. Decora tions of Spring flowers were every where in evidence. In the Methodist Kpiscopal Church a program entitled "Easter Classics" was rendered in the evening. Special exercises in Sunday school consisted of the graduation of a class from the primary to the junior department, and awarding of diplo mas. In the class were Margery Wise, Moore Dean Plough. Zora Murray! Kussel Murray, Daisy Rohrcr, Marv Hook, Dorothy Zook, Lafean Eash, Klma Baker, Mary Resh, Alma Welse," Mary Snavely, Edna Hlack, Margretta Black and Frances Neff. An offering wu.s taken for foreign missions. This evening the district superintendent, the Jlev. A. S. Fnsick, will lie present at the service and deliver the sermon. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Saya Dr. Edward*, n Well-Known Olilo Dr. F. M. Edwarils for 17 years treat cd scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he save to his patients a prescription made or a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Or Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them hy their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause u normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets now' and then just to keep In the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabletß, the suc cessful substitute for calomel—lob and 2f>c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O. —Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, Amsew&nrs HUBrno All this week—Public Ledger War Pic- ; tures. Wednesday, April 14, matinee and even ing—Sousa's Bajia. „ , Thursday evening, April 16 David Warfleld In "The Auctioneer." OIU'HEJUM Every afternoon and ewnlngk—High- Class Vaudeville. t COLOiniL Kvery afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION PIOTUHBS Palace, 10 a. ra. to 11 p. m. Photorl"y. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regeni, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. i Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CHESTNUT ST. AUDITOttIUM I April B—Maude Powell and Bvan Wil liams. i April 12—Rudolph Oanz and Alice Nell ! son. TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, , To-night—Old Polks' Concert. I.GDGGR WAR PICTURES j The latest pictures of the European war—pictures made in Germany, East Poland, Western Poland and France, will be shown in this city for the first and only times at the Majestic, begin ning to-day, for an entire week, with daily matinees. These pictures are exploited by the Public Ledger-Evening Ledger, of Philadelphia. They were made by staff correspondents and photographers, four of whom were killed while taking these pictures. The three thousand feet of films which will be shown here have been shown in no other city, excepting Philadelphia, where they were Inserted in the 111 m being shown at the Forrest Theatei 4 . These new reels were receiv ed less than ten days ago and wer« eensored by the Pennsylvania authori ties on Monday morning. The two films of the Kaiser at the front are remarkable and have been presented at the Smithsonian Institute twice. General Von Mlndenburg, a man who retired from military life some years ago. and who was called to the colors at the outbreak of the war, has become the national hero of Germany because of his masterful operations on the west of Germany against the Rus sians. In one reel there are three good motion pictures of Von Ulndenburg, 1 made less than a month ago. | There have been many pictures of the war presented In tills country. Un fortunately most of them are pictures made in camps where soldiers were training—not on the battle-lines. T»e pictures which the Public Ledger- Evening; Ledger are presenting are ab solutely authentic. They have been heavily censored by the German, French, Russian and Belgian Govern ments, and they have also undergone the censorship of the State of Pennsyl vania. Pretty Belgian villages, which many residents of this city have frequented, are shown without inhabitants. There are pictures of devastation, the usual results of war. There are pictures of cavlary charges anil of tremendous ar tillery combats. There are pictures of fights at sea. There are pictures made in the streets of Berlin and Paris, where trains of wounded arrive many times each day. There are pictures of the wounded being moved from battle ships to hospital-ships. There are pic tures of recruits being put in arms; pic tures of young men enlisting in the hospital corps. There are pictures of men fighting in the winter among the terrific snowstorms of Poland; pictures of men fighting in the trenches; pic tures of every aspect of the most hor rible war that ever happened. For the first time citizens of this city will have an opportunity to see a war. The war is going on now. It Is cost ing 20,000 lives a day, according to of ficial reports. It Is changing the face of the world. These pictures show the war in lis moat intimate phase. They will be shown here for a limited period, and they are the only authentic pic lures that have Rotten through the lines.—Advertisement. DAVID WARFIBLD David Warfleld, who comes to the Ma jestic, Thursday evening, April 15, in his revival of "The Auctioneer," has again restored the box office line which for the past few years has been so noticeable by its absence. In practic ally every city where Mr. Warfleld has appeared so far this season, ail seats for his performances have been sold on the opening day of the sale, and in many instances it required but a few hours to empty the ticket rack. In several cities it hns been found neces ] sary to open a special box ofice to handle the crowds. His present tour is also remarkable through the fact that lie is topping even the high-water marks for receipts established by "The Music Master.—Advertisement. SOI' SA COM I! G John Philip Sousa has extended his fame from America to other continents, and Sousa's Rand is now the most I popular musical organization in the world. Sousa suits everybody, for rea- I sons as different as the people them i selves, lie is liked by some for the snap and "go" of his concerts, and by j others for the wonderful tone and finish lof his band. He has the happy facility of making the classics popular and en joyable to the ordinary listener, and lie | lifts the so-called "popular" piece out lof the ordinary. So grand overture Is | above him, and no light air is beneath I his careful attention. His concert | here on Wednesday evening, April 1-1, at the' Majestic, will he replete with | interesting features.—Advertisement. Oltl'HElM What looks to be the best all 'round hill the Orpheum lias had tills season, is the array of talent that is booked to hold forth this week. Sam Mann, brother of Louis Mann, will be its I brightest light. Mr. Mann scored the laughing hit of the Orpheum's career in "The New Leader" at the Orpheum several seasons ago. and this weeif he returns in a new comedy, said to be as clever and original as the other. It's a real estate act called "Lots and Lots of It." He will have the support of an excellent cast. Another of the big hits will be the return of Diamond and Brennan, the nifty prirl and the splen did comedian, who will have a new and I breezy' skit of ' fun and song callef, "Nifty Nonsense." And Trovota, the violinist with the wlggly eves, will he there, too. Trovoto was a tremendous favorite at the Orpheum some seasons ago. so that he will likely receive a big welcome this week. And Charles Law lor and Daughters, the delightful trio who had Harrisliurg singing "Pretty Peggy From Over the Sea," will be here again In an entirely new act. This de lightful eharactcr slnplnu trio Is easily one of the best novelties that travels the Keith circuit. Some of the other big names of the bill will include: The P.ottomlv Troupe, presenting n sensa tional castlnir act; Alf James Holt, the • ■lever comedy mimic, and Bradley and Norrls, In a rattling variety act.—Ad vertisement. COLONIAL You'll want to see what the Bunnv left at the Busy Corner, llm-um, talk about red and hlue Easter eggs, they can't commence to bring to mind all the clever thinars he left at the Colonial. The best thlntr in the basket Is a big seal act, known as Hullnc's Seals. And then there's a dandy comedy skit of songs and natter, that Charles and Adelaide Wilson offer; Lowel and Esther Drew, In a variety sketch. "At the Soda Fountain," and Ruth Balmer, sensational contortionist, completes the "eroodles." The basket Is orarnlshed with new and Interesting "movies." "The Rose of Panama.' another musical tabloid operetta, will reign at the Busy Corner during the last half.—Advertise ment. "THE SPOILERS," AT THE REGENT "The Spoilers." at the Regent, will commence a three days' rtfn. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. This big moving masterpiece has been played in the big cities nt admission of 50 rents and sl. Our admission will be reduced to a popular price, within reach of all. "The Spoilers' Is in nine reels, and three acts, taken from the book by Rex BeHch. "The Spoilers" Is a thrilling, red- Visit the Display of Porch & f First arrival of Awning Stripes, g in remnant lengths suitable for Furniture in the large Per- -Mm. M a MMMM MM M m M^MM srr)all awnings; 25c cmalitv, at, , Q fi# .. - _ WUJtor WOT Jra yard and 17? gola—fifth floor. n. C JJI OTI Domestic Dept J Call 299/ —4ny Phone Founded 1871 J Attention Is Now Directed To The Home and Its Spring Needs The season of house cleaning and "brightening-up" the p home is now on in earnest. Our Home Furnishing Departments—Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Furniture, Wall Papers <- < ,^s^: ■^■ye —are completely ready to meet every requirement that will beautify the home or add to its A' 3 attractiveness. p ) This can be done most economically since every price must be the lowest that is prac- • 1- ' tical, on new stock. f- vlj~ J|PlP| PffiT {tfL Extensive Showing of Room Size > ? Best makes are represented, and the newness and beauty oi the patterns will delight you. 1 Yard Wide Rag Carpets \\ e mention but a few here. . . . . .. . * . ♦ V ery near to the homemade kinds. Attractive Bigelow Electra Rugs—extra fine $94 50 Alexander Smith's Kerman Rugs— <£94 00 colorin g s in w ° ol stripes, 49<*, s»£, 690 yard. quality; size 9x12, at no seams—all in one piece, at * Stair Carpets, from 2«5 are slightly marked or scratched, or the Unbleached Muslin, metal parts a little tarnished, which does not regularly 6%c Wall Papers, suitable for bedrooms and kitchens, affect the efficiency of the sweeper. Best Sheets, at 750-bleached; made of Mohawk mus- a good selection of patterns; formerly 6c 7c and known standard makes in this lot, including— r r1 .1 -i 1 11 M „ n 8c roll; with 9-inch borders to matfh, at .. 2J40 roll. $2.00 New Regal, at «f.oo sl, - htl - v so,lc(1: SI.OO. Wall Papers suitab le for dining rooms, kitchens, :54.<>0 National Monarch, extra wide, at .... si.'»B Unbleached Pillow Cases, 90 each—regularly 15c parlors, chambers and halls; cut-out borders to 53.50 National Queen!' at°"? r . b . e . ar . l ?f S '. ! * silts —45x36 inches; 3-inch hem. match; formerly 10c, 1214 c and 15c, at 60 roll. ll'lo £?«;" al 'xriille C MHai.^roiu-f•' iionrinK'' till Sheets, at 350 each, or 3 for $ I.oo—regularly 50c Wall Papers—two-tone stripes, varnished golds, J5.D5 National Laurel, roller bearing, at ... iciioa —center seam; laundered - 72x90 inches. tapestries ard floral patterns, in new tans, browns, $3.25 Bissoll "Cyeo Rearing," at !?1.02 p;iir>,«r irj,'.' • , .. reds and blues; cut-out borders to match; formerly fourth Floor BOWMAN s. billow 1 übmg, 150 yd. inches wide; cut jg c an(l 9?c _ lt ro jj ) from full pieces; regularly 20c. Fourth Floor — BOWMAN'S. ill , 0,; The Draperies Department Was nli! Mp Never So Admirably Equipped v'i ' „i 4 To do its part in beautifying the home. Light, airy hangings will replace the heavy 'S/m w winter kinds; furniture to be recovered, and> in many other ways the following items will suggest helpfulneos. Bllli'£■ ■'■ 1 i Sunfast Materials, 400 to $1.25 yd. —in plain Novelty Net Curtains, $1.25 to $5.75 pr.—white and figured designs, in green, rose, brown, blue and and beize, 2 1 / i yards long; with hem and fancy braid red; 31 and 50 inches wide. trimmings; Cluny insertions and lace edges. QS&Mg*6>jAtftfcCJJttjl Denim and Burlap, 150 to 250 yc!.—in brown, Nottingham Lace Curtains, 500 to $5.00 pr. J Y"TBPiri3I? " / hlue, green and natural; 36 and 50 inches wide. white and ecru; 2 1 /z and 3 yards long. Monks Cloth, 500 yd in green only, 48 inches Armure Remnants, 330 yd.—value 65c—lengths ~ ! 71 77; ; —I • from yard to 2-)4 yards. Curtain Materials, 18* to yd.~.Scnm, Voile Collapsible Bolster Rolls, »1.25-i„ white, blue, Ready-made Cushions Mlf to $1.50 _in repp and Marquisette, in white, cream and beize, with pm k and yellow, with space for pillows. cretonne burlap and taffeta. iam\ t —with Cushion Slips, 250 to 850 —in cretonne, burlap Armures, 500 to $3.00 yd.—also tapestries, vcl- *nd without ruftle, colored borders; trimmed with and taffeta 1 ours and plushes ; 27 to ,0 insxrtion. ' Matting Covered Boxes, $2.25 to SB.OO - with un s r a nj » ° . r ' f n lusc ' Curtains, at <9O to s•>..>() pr.—Swiss, Scrim, bamboo trimmings, feet, castors and handles, brown green and blue with and without va.ancc. , Voile and Marquisette, m white and beize; 2j4 and Cedar Chests, $9.00 to $17.00 with and with- Curtain Materials 180 to 500 yd. - Silkolmes, 2J4 yards ong; with hem and fancy edges; hem and out travs; plain polished and brass trimmings, cas- Sateens, Cretonnes, Repps and 1 affetas. ! mscrt.ou ; lace apd Cluny ed.es; ,ome have valance, tors, and I,indies Follrt i, i,,oor_BOWMAN s. blooded story of strong man battling | for supremacy, with all their power of | mind and muscle—alert for every cast | of chance. This picturesque, rugged, romance of : Alaska has a love story with splendid Imagination that grips and holds the sympathies. "The Spoilers'" presents the most stubborn, strenuous and ex citing tight ever pictured—the acme of realism. "The Spellers" was shown in Stude baker's Theater, Chicago, eight weeks at charge of admission of sl. Was shown in aU the big cities at the same admission. Was recently at Chestnut Street Opera House. Philadelphia, at the same price! This Is one of the most, wonderful stories that was ever filmed. The film was shown for the first time this afternoon and the big audience WHS greatly pleased with the presenta tion. From Indications the picture will be greeted by a record attendance for three days.—Advertisement. "RUNAWAY JDNE,»HOYAI, THEATER At the Royal Theater, to-day, will be shown the tenth episode of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH great new serial by George Randolph Chester, the first of the writer's stories to appear in the newspapers and in t motion pictures. Norma Phillips, the • "Mutual Girl." was selected to till the | leading role in "Runaway June," the i new serial. This film is being shown |at this theater every Monday for a ; period of fifteen weeks. The story Is I one of love, dollars and mystery, with plenty of the latter. The man with I the black Vandyke saw something in I "June" which ho liked, and he followed J her and made lier life miserable. The , mystery that follows is left for you to i solve. The tentli episode will be shown at the Royal, Third street above , Cumberland, to-night.—Advertisement. : "RUNAWAY JUNE" AT THE VIC TORIA" ! The tenth episode of the new serial tin motion pictures will be shown at , | the Victoria to-day. This new work iby George Randolph Chester, writer jof hundreds of interesting Action i stories, Is "Runaway June." a story of a erlrl who married the man she loved, but who left him two hours after she married htm. He iiad given her some money, but the Intervention of a man, who wore a black Vandyke, caused her to leave him without cere mony. This man with the Vandyke saw something in "June" that lie liked and consequently followed her, making her life miserable. Just what happen ed and all of tho mystery Is made clear in the pictures of this story. Norma Phillips, well remembered for her work in the "Mutual Girl," was '•hosen to fill the role of "June." Ar thur Donaldson fills the role of the man with the black Vandyke. "Runaway June" will be shown at the Victoria to-day, this offering being the tenth Instalment.-r-Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY "A Wireless Rescue." One of the latest methods of, communication Is Illustrated in this stirring Vneraph two-part drama to appear In the screen of the Photoplay to-day. It Is the use of wireless telegraphy on fast-moving trains. In this case It Is the medium by which a fearful wreck Is prevented. APRIL 5, 1915. when a discharged employe attempts to secure a double revenge by opening a drawbridge a few moments before the fastest train of the road Is due at that point. The alertness of Polly, the towerkeeper's sweetheart, her bravery, and tho knowledge of operating a wire less Instrument, places upon her shoul ders the responsibility' of preventing the catastrophe, but she proves equal to tho emergency.—Advertisement. VICTORIA'S $25.000 PIPKORGAN ONE OF FEW ll* THE COUNTRY The pleasures of hearing a plpeorgan orchestra, such as the Victoria has just rocently installed. Is limited to but few motion picture theater In the country to-dny, and especially theaters whose admission is as low as the Victoria. The more pretentious houses, such as £ A »?7v 0R u IA T"" B, rT; - ' The Klrd Yon Have Always Bought <* the Vitagraph Theater, in New York City, thi' ndmlßsion IK Ave times as great. Tills greatest of all advances made by the motion picture theaters has more than doubled the charms of this form of entertainment. During the presentation of the highest class features this wonderful instrument ac companies each action of the play and provides its proper tone expression Almost every musical instrument can be duplicated, the birds - twittering tml- . tated. the honk! honk! of the auto horn correctly sounded, etc.. which show the wonderful possibilities of this remark able pipeorgan. To-day we show "Runaway June." the great serial pic ture. which Is causing so much favor able comment. Every day is a feature day, but on "Wednesday "The Blue Mouse." a six-part film play, of the> show of the same name, with an all-star cast, will be presented.—Advertisement. 3