6
EAT
What You Like
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
Help Your Stomach and
Do Not Worry.
Trinl Package Sent FREK on Request
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, weak stom
ach and similar names simply mean
that the supply of digestive Juices is
inadequate. That is where Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets come In—by sup
plying this deficiency.
"Believe Mf, I Enjojr My Mralu to the
l imit. Xo Pear of < (insrqnrnrri,
Hither, "Willie I Have Stuart'* Dyhpep
aia Tablet* to Fall liark I'pou."
If you have large. Varicose Veins, the
sia Tablet after each meal and one
just before you go to bed, you will
learn that there is no harm in your
meals.
The reason is clearly plain. Your
system lacks the proper digestive
juices to make your meals easily di
gested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
give the stomach and other organs of
the digestive apparatus the where
withal to digest food.
Get a 50c box from any drug store
and try them, or send the coupon for
free trial.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
P. A. Stuart Co., 210 Stuart Itulld-
Idk. Marshall, Mich., send me at once
a free trial package of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
Nam*
StrA'
City State
Full of Rheumatism?
Your Case Is Not Hopeless When You
Know Wlicic to Seek Relief
H. C. Kennedy or any druggist In
this city will promise to give your
money back if you are not cured of
rheumatism after using two bottles of
genuine Rheuma. To those who
know the wonderful results secured
with Rheuma this offer Is not neces
sary, but there are many who have
failed to get results with other medi
cines and this offer is made to con
vince the sceptical.
Hear what T.. M. Baird, of Delton,
Mich., has to say: "I was taken with
rheumatism in my hips and limbs.
It was all I could do to walk or
work. Last Spring I tried a bottle
of Rheuma, and three bottles did the
work. I am not the only one here
who has been benefited." Rheuma
rids the system of uric acid, the pois
onous sediment which is the chief
cause of rheumatism.
Be sure to get the genuine—ask for
Rheuma in liquid form. 60 cents.—
Advertisement.
Peeling the Skin is
Better Than Bleaching
Ever since the discovery that mer
oolized wax would absorb and remove
a discolored complexion, its use by
ladies as a substitute for bleaching
creams has grown rapidly. A perfect
complexion can be maintained indefi
nitely if this remarkable substance is
used. Its beneficient cleansing, clear
ing and preservative action is quirkiy
apparent, and ladtes who have been
paying high prices for "special bleach"
from beauty specialists, soon recognize
that mercolized wax outranks them all.
It lias become so popular that it can
be obtained at all druggists, who have
it In original one-ounce packages. The
favorite way of using is to apply it,
like cold cream, before retiring, wash
ing it off in the morning.
The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and
the facial contour has also become ex
tremely popular. One ounce powdered
saxolito is dissolved in one-half pint
witch hazel. Bathing the face in this
has a splendid effect In erasing
wrinkles and improving contour.—Ad
vertisement.
To Make Hair Carly
and Wavy in One Night
Here is how your hair can be curled
nicely, easily and harmlessly. Before
retiring, apply a little liquid silmerlne
with a clean toofh brush. In the morn
ing you will find the hair has dried in
just the prettiest curls and waves—and
It will look and feel so natural you'll
never think of going back to the both
ersome way you've been accustomed to.
You won't be troubled any more with
hair stringing around your face witfi
burnt, uneven ends, nor with that dull,
dead appearance.
Any druggist can of course supply
you with liquid sllmerine, and a few
ounces will last you a long time. It is
neither sticky nor greasy, and is
really a delightful thing to use. It is
doubly useful because of also serving
as a beneficial dressing for the hair.—
Advertisement.
TO QUICKLY REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS
Try Thla Simple Home Treatment
If you have large, Varicose Veins, the
quickest and/easiest way to reduce
them to normal size is to apply
Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength)
daily as directions advise.
Start this easy treatment to-day and
you will rejoice to notice that the
large unsightly veins are gradually
growing smaller.
Ask your drugis't for a two ounce
bottle. It is so very powerful and
pvntrating that just a few treatments
with Emerald Oil will show results.
Generous sample by mail on receipt of
10c from Moone Chemical Co., Roches
ter, N. Y.—Advertisement.
TELEGRAPH
WANT AD
WILL SELL
THAT AUTO
THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen
sary -"111 be open daily, except Sunday,
at 3 P. M.. at its new location. Front
and Harris streets, for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PENROSE TALKS
ON WESTERN TRIP
\
Says Country Is Ripe For a
Change in the National
Administration Now
Senator Penrose must have received
a great welcome yesterday at Pitts
burgh judging from the dispatches re
ceived. Incidentally he made some
comments on the dissatisfaction of the
country with Wilson. i
A dispatch from that city says:
"That the sentiment of the country is
Republican, and that the national
ticket of that party will be elected
next year was the prediction of Sen
ator Boies Penrose, who arrived in
Pittsburgh last night with the Liberty
Bell party. Senator Penrose refused
to discuss the Presidency, except to
state the report that he would an
nounce himself a candidate for the
Reptiblican nomination was incorrect.
"The Senator upon his return to his
native State was met by a large dele
gation of active Republicans of West
ern Pennsylvania, who went to
Youngstown, Ohio, this afternoon and
accompanied the Liberty Bell party
to Pittsburgh.
"Included in the delegation were
United States Senator George T.
Oliver, Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong,
Coroner Samuel C. Jamteon, E. V.
Babcock, General A. J. Logan, State
Senator Charles H. Kiine, Congress
man A. J. Barchfield, Robert Garland,
State Senator Joseph Thompson, of
Beaver, Col. James E. Barnett, of
Washington, and other Republicans
of prominence, with whom Senator
Penrose discussed political conditions
In this section of the State.
"Senator Penrose predicted that the
Issues of the national campaign in
1916 would be the tariff, the Mexican
question and the foreign policy of
President Wilson.
" 'There will be a severe arraign
ment of the administration," he said.
'Demonstrating Its absolute incapacity
in financial and diplomatic matters.
" The American people will be
much surprised when they learn the
extent of the demoralization in the
various departments of the govern
ment. As to the National Republican
Convention, there will be no crystalliz
ation on the question of the nominee
until the convention meets. A num
ber of ballots may have to be taken
to determine the nominee. There will
be a number of candidates, backed by
their respective States, but the contest
will be harmonious and the discus
sions entirely amicable." "
. S. PC. A. NOTES
It is against the law in Pennsylva
nia to sell a wornout horse for a few
dollars. The purchaser is just as lia
ble to prosecution as the seller. This
law was a long step forward in hu
mane practice as formerly the traffic
in decrepit horses was a disgrace to
civilization. A recent prosecution in
Harrisburg aroused some comment
because the owner of the infirm horse
was & poor man with a big family.
Dr. Francis H. Rowley, president of
the Humane Society of Massachusetts,
has written pertinently on this subject
in the current number of "Our Dumb
Animals." He says:
"We are sometime? criticised for
destroying- a wornout, wholly unfit and
suffering horse belonging to some poor
man on the ground that to deprive him
of it is to take away his means of sup
port for himself and family. Children,
we are told, must not go hungry to
save a horse from suffering'.
"We admit there seems to be force
in this plea. But for the poor man to
use a lame, broken-down horse is to
violate the law. Does the State permit
a father whose children are in need
of bread to transgress other laws in
order to obtain it? The fact of his
poverty may mitigate the circum
stances, but it does not justify the offi
cer of the law in disregarding violence
or theft.
"No poor inan using an unfit horse
in an emergency is ever prosecuted by
our society unless he wilfully persists
in ignoring the law.
"Should a man be allowed to own a
horse when the only one he can afford
to buy is one so infirm or crippled that
it is an offense against the law to use
it? If the society organized for the
prevention of cruelty to animals does
not protect the horse and end his days
of suffering, is it not failing in its mis
sion?"
I Sanitation in watering troughs for
[horses is desirable not only for the
! horse but for all neighbors of the wat
ering place. Grand Rapids, Michigan
has adopted a r.ew form of rock-foun
tains for animals which has proved so
satisfactory that the city authorities
plan to replace all wooden troughs
with them. There are already twenty
two in use.
These drinking fountains are huge
boulders, weighing from two to four
tons each with a basin several feet in
diameter, hollowed out and connected
by an inlet pipe with the municipal
mains. A deep groove terminating at
the mouth of a large pipe leading to
the sewer system, permits the escape
of surplus water and all offensive sub
stances which collect and make the
average drinking trough a nuisance.
Much has been written on the dog
but a clever comment was made on
that saying of Alexander Dumas, pere,
"Dogs are candidates for humanity,"
when some one said. "They already
have many of its virtues and few of its
vices."
BOLIVIA USIXG THIC MOVIES
The Republic of Bolivia in South
America is the first foreign country to
make use of the movies in advertising
its industries among the businessmen
of the United States. Four reels of
films have been prepared, based upon
subjects that are intended to give some
idea of the wealth, resources, and
business activities and customs of that
nation, and these have already been
shown to several organizations of
American businessmen, through the
courtesy of the Bolivian minister at
Washington.
AMUSEMENTS
REgßjf
To-day and to-morrow Jrmnr L.
Lanky prrwnta ItO\AI,D lIHIA.V,
the inoKt popular star of the Ameri
can staler. In "THE VOICE ll* THE
KOO." Paramount.
Friday. one duy only, "THE
EAILL'RE." featuring JOHN EMEIt-
SOS. A fclonlnac drama of •mi
paper nnd theatrical life.
Oar four-manual pipe organ play
ed at all hoars.
Admission, Adults, lOei Children, se.
*■
THE b O u n sy thl tore A^T"RTrTT ,c i f 7A rH 'l
BUSY CORNER JO. \J JL IV 1V 11 W MARKET
ANY SUIT IN OUR STOCK .Formerly Sold up to $45.00, at I
HALF PRICE
For Ten Days, Beginning Friday, the Day After Thanksgiving
f
™ Vb
VJ
Z ~
Our sales are honest. Our advertising is honest. The original price is marked on every Suit in plain figures. Just cut that in half
to get the sale price.
Our customers do not need to be told that the original prices were as low as, or lower, than any Suits sold in Harrisburg. We have
NO "faked" prices for this sale. You don't need to take our word for it. If you know values, if you have seen others, you can judge for
yourself. The Suits tell their own story.
All Suits Formerly $45 and Over Hij ? t e 10% Off
DURING THIS SALE
We bought only one of a kind in these higher priced models. It is hard to find their equal. The 10% discount gives them to you at
less than our actual cost.t.
MEN PROMINENT IN BIG THANKSGIVING DAY CELEBRATION AT COLUMBIA
to right, William H. Zlegler, chief marshal of the fantastical parade; Frank Tragressor, one of the
aids in the afternoon parade: George Mann, one of the parade aids an d treasurer of the general committee;
Samuel McCracken, secretary of the general committee, and William M. G roff, an aid and a member of the pa
rade committee.
COLUMBIA READY I
FOR BIG PARADE
[Continued from First Page.]
the parade starts at 2:30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon the business district
will be covered with colors.
Colonel E. C. Shannon, chief mar
shal of the firemen's parade, and his
chief of staff. Lieut. H. W. Zeamer,
were busy to-day completing the
make-up of the parade. The order to
march will be? given promptly at 2:30
o'clock and with the working out of
a few details to-morrow morning no
difficulty will be experienced in mov
ing the procession at that time.
The formation of the parade fol
lows:
Mounted buglers, chief of police,
fire police, chief marshal, chief of
staff, aids to chief marshal, chief bur
gess, borough council, officers Fire
men's Relief Association, chief engi
neer of the fire department, guests.
First Division —Marshal, Frank Tra
resser; Wrightsviile Band; Wrights
vllle Fire Co., Wrlghtsville; Metropoli
tan Band; Columbia Fira Engine and
Hose, Company No. 1. V
Second Division —Marshal, William
H. Ziegler; Liberty Band; Pioneer Fire
Co., No. 1, Marietta; Mt. Joy Band;
Vigilant Fire Engine and Hose, Copi
pany No. 2.
Third Division —Marshal, Percy
Zerger: Band; Reily Hose Co., Harris
burg; Band; Good Will Fire Co., York:
Hellam Band; Shawnee Fire Engine
and Hose, Company No. 3.
Fourth Division—Marshal, George
Fager; Mountvllle Band; Mountvllle
Fire Co., Mountville; Band; Shamrock
Fire Co., Harrisburg; Ironville Band;
Susquehanna Fire Engine and Hose,
Company No. 4.
Fifth Division Marshal, Harold
Miller; Band; Royal Fire Co., York;
Band; Union Fire Co., York; Wash
ingtonboro Band: Keystone Truck
and Chemical Engine, Company No. 1.
Officials Will Review
The column will be reviewed by the '
chief burgess and members of the bor- !
ough council at Fifth and Lancaster ]
streets.
The fantastic parade in the evening
will be marshaled by William If. Zleg-<
ler. The principal streets of the bor
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ough will be traversed and then the i
entire procession will swing into Lo
cust street for the carnival. The po
lice have lifted the ban on everything
and the crowds will be permitted to
indulge In all kinds of fun. Confetti
will be in evidence and dealers to-day
are putting In big supplies of the tiny
pieces of paper.
The route of the afternoon parade
follows:
Northwardly in Fourth to Walnut,
to Fifth, to Chestnut to Third, to
Walnut, to Second, to locust, to
Eighth, to Union, to Fourth, to Manor, I
to Tenth, countermarch to Fourth,
to Locust and dismiss.
AMUSEMENTS
Grand Theater i
1426 DERRY ST.
THURSDAY
|/I'BIN Present*
"The Sporting Duchess"
In B parts, featuring Rose Coghlnn,
Ethel Clayton and George Soule
Spencer.
—ALSO—
Darwin Carr and Betty Brown In
"The Lighthouse by the Sea"
In 3- Parts.
Admission, 5c and 10c
YICTW
SEATS
TO-DAY ONLY
"WHEN WOMEN M)VE"
A 5-act production featuring tlie charming stage and screen artist
EMMY WIOHLKN
Hear I'rofs. Moßritle and Mcintosh render special music on our
$25,000 pipe organ at each slum'.
TO MORROW—"SHOULD A WIFE FORGIVE"
i 1 1
To-day, Mntlnec nnd Mailt
"SOME" SHOW
JEFFERSON
De AN GE L IS
"Some Baby"
Mat., Stir to f1.00—500 Seats at BOc.
Mailt, 25c, 50c, 75c, *I.OO, 91.50.
To-morrow nml Friday
MATINEES DAILY
BE ATT V and LEVITT Presents
THE
BIG CRAZE
Wltk HARRY FIELDS and
HAZEL FORD
Night Prices—'Thanksgiving
Afternoon
SEATS Mat., 25c, 35c, 50c« Night,
15c to 75c.
*■
NOVEMBER 24. 1915. -
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
I NATIONAL THEATER ]
:■ SIXTH AND DAUPHIN STS.
C TO-NIGHT I
,J BIG FOX FEATURE WITH
Theda Bara in
"The Two Orphans"'
i / AI. SO "nOJIASC'ES OF EI.UXE" !'
( SEVEN PARTS •
J ADMISSION, 10c. C'HIIiDHEN UNDER TWELVE, 5c i"
• WMWAVWWVWMWS'ASWWWWVWAWV. MWWWWU »
[]■ Vl n Vl' i'W l u VU' >in ,tyk ■!
Matinee /MB Evening Continuous '
2.30 8y V'Klili'vllll 7.30 to 10.30
10c—15c ~ 10c—15c—25c «
Hired over for the entire week.
ICE-DORA &2W ''
V FOUR OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS. • ►
I Thursday, Friday, Saturday another big feature to head in 1
i with CE-DORA. \
j ' ' ROBT. HENERY HODGE & CO. in 1 ►
"BILL BLITHERS—LAWYER" !
, 'WOOD, MELVILLE & PHILLIPS, Vaudeville's Best Com
r edy Trio. <
, SANDY SHAW || MORO AND BARRY !
■HHHHCinraH DnianaaQß
THE WORLD'S PEERIJCSS EMPRESS OF STORMY
| EMOTION
| NANCE O'NEILg
! | <■ in a screen drama of blazing power SSS
ft "A WOMAN'S PAST" Pj
Q*®* cr* W"THE PRICE OF PASSION" Eel
H "THE COURT ROOM SCENE" PJI
DEATH OF FAITH" ■ M
Neal of the Navy—"The Rolling Terror"
Ir 1 A I A Photoplay Mr, Yaager at the Pipe Organ |
C] DeLuxe 2-4:30 7-11 P. M. ■
■HEHHmnaH omsncaaß
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