"OO y! MyCorn-n!" H-m, Use 'Gats-It 9 Then You'll Have No Corns to Bump! Your Corns Will Come "Clean Off," Quick! Did you ever see * corn peel off after you've used "Gets-It" on it? Well, it's X moving-picture for your life! And .ou hardly do a thing to It. 'Sow Corn Bumped . f ' V Put a little "Gets-It" on, it dries at mice, There's nothing to stick. Put shoes and stockings on right over it. No pain, no fuss, 48 hours—corns gone. ' iJets-It" never hurts the true flesh, ••ever makes toes sore. If you have • ied almost everything else for corns. :ou will he much more surprised to see how quickly and easily your < orns and callouses will come right off with "Gets-It." Quit limping and wrinkling up your face with corn wrinkles. Try "Gets-It" to-night on that corn, callous, wart or bunion, and you'll be rlad you read this. "Gets-It" Is soH by all druggists, "3c a bottle, or sent direct by E. 1.-twrence A Co.. Chicago.—Advertise ment. What Dyspeptics Should Eat A Physician's Advice Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten. are due to hyperacidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid In its nature, or which by i hemical action In the stomach develops Hcidlty. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleas unt to the taste as well as those whicn are rich in blood, flesh and nerve build ing properties. This is the reason why dyspetics and stomach sufferers arc usually so thin, emaciated and Jacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet pII starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable ex istence on gluten products. 1 would suggest that you try a meal of any food or foods which you like, in mod crate amount, taking immediately af terwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any excess acid which may be present, or which ma> iic formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with fou perfectly. I know of nothing bet ter tlian plain bisurated magnesia as a food corrective and antacid. It lias no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity of the food i ontents, and thus removing the source nf the acid irritation which Inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done b.v «ny drug or medicine that acts upon the stomach lining rather than the Momach contents. As a physician, i believe In the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that 1 can not see the sense of dosing an Inflamed Rnd irritated stomach with drugs in stead of getting rid of the acid—the < ause of all the trouble. Get a little Viisurated magnesia from your druggist, cat what you want at your next meal, Take some of the bisurated magnesia, as directed above, and see If I'm not right."—Advertisement. 12 For Headaches M I, m ■ 1| I •loneitoni, Pa.. 1-21-IH I hare tried no many remedies for headaches and none proved as satin, factory as the Caf-a-no Antl-Paln Tablets. I would advise all nho suf fer with headaeben and neuralgia to try them. I think they have no equal. MHS. W. H. /,EHHI\G, Smokers on For Strong What you want is MORE QUALITY and LESS HEAVY TOBACCO. Briefly, what you NEED is MO IA QUALITY MO J A ITJ -10c CIGARS-**- Ali Havana quality that will not harm any con stitution. Made by John C. Herman & Co. jIjuyTGOOD Coal & LESS Coal\ M The better the coal you buy—the less you have to buy— and tha K less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendl- C ture. M Since all coal —good, better and lieet—costs the same per ton, don't £ ' you think It the part of wisdom to get the beat for your money, and M keep the total expenditure down? K Buy Montgomery Coal—lts quality has been kuown for years— g I there la none better. C J. 8. MONTGOMERY I 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets \ Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, SHOULD SHE HAVE' MARRIED THE MAN? Ten Dollars and Other Prizes For Those Who Write Best Letters in Answer i The play "Outcast," the t*harles Frohman-Klaw & Erlanger New York I.yceum Theater success, which will he presented at the Orpheum theater next Monday is based on a social topic whose discussion lIU engaged the serious attention of the world in all, ages. The author is Hubert Henry] Davies. who is regarded as one of Ihej most eminent dramatists in the Kn«-1 lish language. He has written other j brilliant plays, comedies of delight-1 ful incident and scintillating dialogue, i among which may be noted "Cousin Kate" and "The Mollusc." but "Out-' cast' is tn a more serious vein. It j contains a vital theme of throbbing | human interest. The heroine is said I to bear a resemblance in some of her aspects to Oamille—that of the unfor-I tunate transformed by love and then' confronted with the prospect of losing,' all that love has meant to her. Its plot deals with "a man" and "a wom an" who pass through the depths of regeneration, and the story is handled with such delicacy that it is difficult to conceive its giving offense to any one, however sensitive. It is a play with a fine purpose as well as a stout punch, and i(s moral soundness is as firm as the phase of life of which tt treats. It is said to appeal with particular force to feminine audiences but it is no less interesting to men. for it shows with severest logic and most intense force the responsibilities of a man once he has become inti mately associated with a woman, whatever her station in life. The Story I The story in brief deals in the main with Miriam, a girl of the streets, anil | Geoffrey Sherwood, a young business | man. who is sinking to the depths through disappointment in love, his sweetheart Valentine having thrown him over for a rich baronet. He has taken to stimulants, when Miriam, by merest chance, comes into his life on (the very day of Valentine's marriage, j Her quaint philosophy. acquired I through hardships, and her sympathy, I arouse him from his despondency, and {at his invitation they become pals and 'he agrees to provide for her. Her ' loyalty and tender nursing bring him back to his former vigor and he pros I pers in business. Miriam, in the mean j time, becomes greatly improved in I mind and manners. She is hopelessly [in love with Geoffrey who, though | honest with her. still bears the mem i ory of Valentine in his heart. The j latter's marriage turns out unfortuate ;ly and she comes back to Geoffrey , and agrees to elope with him. As I they are preparing for flight Miriam 1 comes upon the scene to return a j check which Geoffrey had provided I tor her allowance. She declines the i money. Valentine is so impressed ! with Miriam's grief that she thinks of | the hopelessness of her husband and! j resolves to return to him. Geoffrey. j | who has received a generous offer to go into business at Buenos Aires, in vites Miriam to go with him as liisj i wife, but she declines with this im- 1 ' pressive and touching speech: ! "Whether marriage is something relig ious or only human, it is a solemn business. It's for the protection of | pood women. It's their reward." He I persists and declares he will yet marry her. As already stated, the social I topic of the play created widespread discussion among socialists and feminists In London. New York. Chi cago and all the other cities where the play has been presented. Some insist that the unalterable logic of life would have made Miriam's position hopeless. Others persist with equal vigor that the finest spirit of religious teaching would have given her a chance for absolute redemption. "We have made far advances in our judc ment and condemnation of human be ings, and absolute forgiveness for human weakness and sins is now con sidered not beyond hope. It is worth j pointing out heer that in Chicago a ! number of the young society women [have banded together for the reforma tion of unfortunate girls. They not ; only provide them with homes, but | also give entertainments and dances ! where these girls mix with the very • best society women of the city, care ! being taken that there is nothing to I distinguish one set of women from the I other. The presentation of the play every ► . < : ; Gxwmaifl | fijotmanZ F rr j : ► ■* : Friday Bargain Cookies o : I White Goods On the —-7 SILKS 17* ]\/f \ ► and Linens Carpet Floor ,~ >:,c s,lvcr Dc P osit Silk Foulards. 25? yd.— POT IVI6TI ► Longcloth. iße Piece - . . glass salt and pepper 24 inches wide: set fibres. Corduroy Suits. #6.85 _ « ► regular!v 75c; 10-vard Axmmster Rugs. #2.00- shakers, horse radish Also 36-inch silk and cotton Norfolk stvle: of narrow < ► lengths. regularly !*3.50 and $3./.": bottles, mustard jars. crepe de chines. _ ribbed cordurov hcavv lin ► Heavy Suitings, 59<- yd. OiW-l *£'*7? in- sugar and creamers. Striped Wash Silks, 2.»e ing: well made, and suitable ' regularly $1.00; fancy J ' ia vinegar cruetts, can- haif silk • "U'' dad- for motorcycling, gunning. weavep - tV , w. dlesticks and cipar ash liriJl R autoing or driving: sizes 32 ' y Crochet Spreads. 59? Linoleum, regu- ' £•' se P ■ to 40 only Special value * ► regularlv 75c: double bed larly 39c and 40 c : tile and BOWMAN's_Mai„ Floo, Trousers, at #1.65 - < ► size: white onlv. mosaic patterns, two yards soeciallv oriced < ► Colored Spreads. #1.89 wide: remnant lengths. INAIT«»OO#W r .U T ' r R> ► T' htac . Wash Dress Goods v « * Table Damask, 98e yd.— extra heavy China and close- Renfrew Zephyr Ging- Unbleached Sheeting, If Hj cowhide and goatskin; leath- < y regularly $1.25; bleached: ly woven Jap mattings in hams, il'Af yd. 20 02 ? * y " c: '" f in .T f bned; slightly marred < *■ 72 inches wide; plain center green, red or brown pat- yards 32-inch ginghams, sun ches wide, cut from tull from handling. Suitable for i ► with large chrysanthemum terns. and tub proof; in checks, i , mcn or womcll ' ► border. Stair Pads. 11 ? regu- bars, plaids, stripes and Shaker. Flannel, »? yd. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor | > Sample Table Pattern larly 15c; full government plain shades. regularly 10c; bleached; cut Cloths— standard thick: 7xlß Dress Ginehams 9Vi* 11 P ieces ' _ ; * 81x81 inches, formerly inches. y( j 3? an( i 36-inch strip Cheese Cloth, 3 yd.— Boys Clothing * V $5 50; at #4.50 Brass Curtain Rods, 12? ed'and checked ginghams. regularly 8c; in white and Nor{olk . _ ► 10x12, formerly $/.o0: at —regularly 20c; solid brass; T . green; slightly soiled; 36 < rtrfTl< , r i„ MQC nnr i CIQ: « ► #5.00. . 4 feet long, with polished Kimono Flannelettes, inches wide. formerly $2.95 and $3.95 - y 10x10. formerly $7.50; at ball ends. llf yd. lOO9 yards 06- Apron Ginghams, s y 3 f. sct|"ol wear r #6.00. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Fioor. inch flannelettes, m large yd.-regularly 7c; cut from Sizes> to 16 veal? ' ► BOWMANS-Main Floor and small designs; stripes full pieces; standard makes „ ° y .f aK^ ► gray. and | ast CQ , or , Play Overalls, — « ► - Pillow Casing, yd- regularly SOc; plain pants , k. Crepe de Cnme . c ;n, s ' v y , and Striped waists; sizes 3to > co Aluminum Tea Kettles, silk finish, black and navy, regularly 1/c; 45 inches 7 years ► WaiStS, yc.cD #1.39 reeularlv $1.98 w,t stn pes, rosebuds, and wide; bleached. '. . _ . * ' , ia^° the t r T°F d Cry i spe " io POtat ° ° r i ? Ui r PreSS ' ,loral dCS,SnS COtt T P allies> ? d - stripfd flannelette; ' ► y l3 ' waists for R riday buy- 10c regularly 1.->c; cast BOWMAN'S— Main Floor regularly Persian size range ► i«g- iron frame, perforated tin _ and Oriental designs; large ' BOWMAN'S— Second Floor < Good quality crepe de cylinder. f assortment of patterns. * chine in flesh and white. Wash Boilers. 69f —reg- Hand- BOWMAN'S—Basement ————— Perfect in every respect. ularly 79c to 98c; galvaniz- bags, 75^ —regularly -———c- Notions * Aconipleterangeofsizes. Ed, with galvanized cover; $] • black leather lined ,„ ... , , . . A v RO\> MAN'S—Main Floor wooden handler , uwtiw iwiiici, mica 10c .ilk covered pin cushions wooaen nanaies. with cretonne and ► ———. Hvacinth Bulbs 25e doz , ■ c . . , 50 C s tork scissors 25c a . I -n ' * i poplin J fitted with „ 25c silk elastic, slightly soiled, ► Hosierv and —regularly M)c; assorted £ J inirrnr Coiton Blankets. #1.19 yard io<- iiuMciy mm. colors. coin puise ana mirror. Mr u so- 5c ot wax, for sewing 4 f c g uUrl >. sets < ► Underwear Tulip Bulbs, doz. double bed size; in gray, Buttons, values up to 75c, < ► Women'* Hose 11f or regularly 10c; assorted col- blue, pink or fawn colored card 5c i , ors What One Dollar checks; silk nap. tops. B aiA:s * ,s —Basement I Cotton Blankets, 59f each ————■— Women's Vests and — • Will Buy Tomorrow regularly 75c; 46x74 in- .. p Pants, :{se: or 3 for #I.OO \ A r „ a > r wi th colored W all raper i ► „ vrra HlpachpH • Woolen M atCriaiS • omen s button shoes borders t • ,• , i extra size, bleached, „, , , „ nr i , vnm ..,' s i ar „ s i ln . s , ' All opportunity to bright- . ► fleece lined. Shepherd Checks. .{,»? and v\omens lace shoes, Sheet Blankets , ~,o< en u« vour sleeoin? room ► Women's Union Suits, yd. —36 inches wide; three patent colt, gun metal, glaze regularly 75c; 64x80 inches; for tile holidays " ► 69e - heavy cotton, fleece size checks. kid and tan calf; sizes V/> in fe white, gray or tan. with in trLi „ ,1 ► lined; white and peeler col- Crepe Granite Suiting, to Bto start; smal sizes colored borders. cj? nlttern« " or> 69e yd. —56 inches wide; predominate. About one- Men's Underwear. 59f— brown, green, navy and J| l,r^J ornicr P r,ces - f,air . regularly 39 c ; white, with yards straight or cut-out mostly shirts: wool ribbed. black. ™ • • L>l uc and pink borders. 01 CI ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ' SOWMAX'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement ! BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. •< ► . 4 where raises (he question "Should she I have married him?" As the public of] Harrisburg is also likely to discuss; the question, the Telegraph feels that ! a discussion of the case through its columns will be extremely vital and ; interesting, and so invite letters upon I the subject which shall be limited to j 130 words and for which prizes will be offered. The following is the list , of prizes to be given: I—The best letter will receive a cash prize of SIO.OO. 2—The second prize will be a box for the performance on Monday night. 3—For the next best 5 letters. 3 prizes of two orchestra seats will be awarded for the performance on Mon jday night. lAMUseooeflTs THE STACK Miss Jeanne EagUs. the young star of "Outcast," Is winning praises through the South for her work in the | part. The Metropolitan Opera Company , will revive "Marta," Saturday after- i noon, next week. Caruso, Hempel, : Ober and Malatista will he heard in the various roles. Lillian Albertson, who starred in i "Moloch." will have a part in "The Devil's Garden," soon to be presented at the iiarrls Theater. Henry Miller will this year appear in ' a play by Jules Ei kert Goodman, whose ' new play, "Treasure Island." was seen for the first time last night at the ! Punch and Judy Theater. MOTION PICTI RES Robert Mantel!, the Fox star, iias i sailed for Jamaica. British West In- j dies, where he will work in a series of I films to be released under the Fox management. The Paramount Program will this year follow an annual custom by con tributing to the holiday season two films which are particularly appro priate. "The Prince and the Pauper." teaturing Marguerite Clark, was re leased November 29, and "The Old : W HAIR RESTtM HMS Don't use dyes—let Hay's Hair Health bring back color to those gray hairs that make you look old; they'll surely yield. Simply apply it to the hair with a sponge and the natural color begins at once to come back. Hay's Hair Health doesn't stain, for it is not a dye—it restores color in a. natural way. strengthening the hair. No matter how gray you may now be: no matter what else you may have used; begin at once using this natural restorative. It does keep you looking young. It makes the color so even and natural that no one will know you are using anything. Get a bottle to-day; if it doesn't prove to you that your hair can be natural colored and beautiful, your money will be given back by your druggist.—Advertisement. H AJURISBURG TELEGRAPH (Homestead" will be released December r°- __ j Marguerite Clayton and E. H. Calvert : are featured in a new five-act Essanay | released through V. L* S. E. The play, i "A Daughter of the City." Is character ized as a strong morality play of the ] present day. ORPHEI >1 ' To-day. matinee and night—"The Caba ! ret Girls." ! To-morrow, night only—"The Unex- I j pected." I Saturday, matinee and night. Decem ber 4—Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the I Tentmaker." 1 Monday, night only, December 6—"Out i cast." "THE UNEXPECTED" | "The Unexpected." a new American I comedy adapted from the French of a ! celebrated Parisian success by Martia J Leonard, comes to the Orplieum to- j i morrow evening. In this attraction 1 j local theatergoers are promised an op- J portunlty to patronize a legitimate ■ ! theatrical attraction, played by a com- ! I pany of especially selected New York ! actors and produced In the best style lof American producers. It provides a performance of unusual attractiveness 1 to admirers of straight light comedy. I with the added variety of appropriate- I !ly interpolated musical and dancing ! j numbers, but It is not to be confounded : with that character of stage entertain ■ ment popularly known as musical com- I edy in this country.—Advertisement. Gl V BATES POST IV "OMAR, THE: TENTMAKER" | The vast army of theatergoers adoro i romantic dramas, yet romantic dramas I , are comparatively scarce upon our 1 stage. Perhaps one reason is because great romantic actors are as rare as ! great romantic plays. Thus it is easy ,to understand why Guy Bates Post | 1 achieved in New York a sensational , success last year in Richard Walton I Tully's romatie play of old Persia, "Omar, the Tentmaker." Not only has | Mr. Post, by his remarkable impersona tion of the lovable poet and mystic Omar Khayam. won for himself a vogue that has not been equalled since the passing of the late Richard Mansfield, but the play itself possesses those splendid qualities of imagery and phantasy coupled to swift, poignant action that have set it on a par with such perennial favorites as "Cyrano do Bergerac" and "If I Were King." "Omar, the Tentmaker." will come to the Orplieum Theater for two perform ances. matinee and night, Saturday. De j cember 4.—Advertisement. "OUTCAST" Hubert Henry Davies, tile author of "Outcast." the distinguished Charles Frohmun-Klaw and Erlanger success, which ran for over six months at the • Lyceum Theater. New York, last sea- Json. and which will be seen here at the f Orpheum Tlieater, Monday night, is at the present time serving with the Brit ish Hospital Corps "somewhere in i France." None of his acquaintances in ! this country know exactly where he Is, | as he has not communicated with any ! one on this side since aroing to the | front six months ago. Mr. Davies is ; an Englishman by birth, although he passed a number of years of his young manhood in this country. He was a newspaper man in San Francisco in the late nineties and while there began his work as a playwright.—Advertise ment. AT THE MAJESTIC This is the day that vaudeville's best , minstrel act moves into the Maiestic . Theater for a three-dav visit. Known i as Emmett Welch's Minstrels, these , nine singing comedians promise to cre ate an uoheaval of harmony and mirth that will outdo anything of the kind that vaudeville patrons have had the 1 pleasure of witnessing this season. You'll not want to overlook the rollck • ing turn offered by this excellent com s pany. Another breezy and clever turn I| of the offering will be served up by ; Welsh. Mealy and Montrose, prettv girl i and two clever comedians, offering a " | patter, singing and piano act. "The s' Claim Agent" is the title of a clever t 1 surprise comedy that will be offered, i I Roso Marston and and John L. Clark, i I Stanley and and the Pelots, . two other weU-kftajj-'JI tions, will be included in the samo roster.—Advertisement. ALASKAN FILM AT COLONIAL The pace with which the Triangle service set sail at the Colonial during the first three days of the week will be strengthened In the new program that will be introduced here to-day to remain for the rest of the weelt. The chief center of Interest in this program is undoubtedly the fact that "The Iron Strain," the splendid Thomas H. Ince's Alaskan love romance, stars Dustin | Farnum. He will have the support of such artists as Truly Shattuck, Louise Glaum and Enid Markley and a large and important cast besides. A comedy , gem of purest ray serene on this pro gram will be the much heralded Key- . stone comedy called "A Game Old < Knight." featuring Charles 11. Murray, ] of the world-famed comedy duo. Mack ; and Murray. It's a real. true, hilarious ; sidesplitting burlesque of the expres sion "In days of old when knights I were bold." It tells of the incidents, j and they are many, of what happened ! when a gay old knight set out to win | a lady fair.—Advertisement. "CLARISSA," FEATURING HAZEL { iIAW V, AT THE REGENT TODAY j Thrilling dramatic romance, "Claris- ' sa," with Hazel Dawn, the fastcinatlng screen favorite at the Regent to-day on the Paramount program. The story traces the influence of two women on tlie life and character of Stephen Gambier. The llrat woman, wealthy and beautiful, has been under- 1 stood to be his lover years before the I real action of the story begins. She ! loves him with genuine affection, but j realizing the Indifference of his atti- | tude toward her. resolutely saves a : good friendship out of the wreck of her own happiness. She aids him in his political career, only to have bis suc cess struck down by the charge of mur der. which falls upon him after her violent death. At this point, the sec ond girl, Clarissa, comes strongly to the front with courage, brains and de termination to save him. She has en tered Into the pretense of an engage ment which Gambier some time before, in order to save from a compromising j position the stepmother to whom sho is , passionately devoted and who lias in i a moment of weakness fancied herself in love with Stephen. How the gill comes to love him and bring about his release and happiness are unfolded in a film narrative of much interest and originality.—Advertisement. WIIJ.IAM FARNUM \T THE \ IC TOKI t TODAY IN "THE BROKEN LAW." To-dav we offer one of the most re markable photo dramas ever produced, i Its breadth of appeal is greater than anv romance yet produced. William Farnum. long celebrated n« a "leerltimate" star and more recent ly attracting world-wide attention as v_- - ■ ! Uric Acid Poison Undermines Health Rhcuma Drives It From tlic System and Kliminates Rheumatism I Ever since Rheuma has been sold jin this vicinity, the sale of this mar j velous rheumatism remedy lmj» been | steadily on the Increase. This is due ;lo the fact that Rheuma is guaranteed :to eliminate rheumatism or money | back. It cleanses the system of uric acid poison. Read this proof: ""After treatment by three doctors, without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of rheu matism by using two bottles of Rheuina. It is now two years since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously I was a cripple, walking with crutches." —Judge John Bar horst,' Fort Lorainle, Ohio. Rheuma Is sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists at SO cents. Get the genuine—ln liquid form for internal use only.—Advertisement. DECEMBER 2. 1015. a movie favorite, appears in the prin cipal role. The production is big— big: in theme, big; in talent, bisr in set tings: it is replete with romance and situations of dramatic intensity, and It is presented with the same lidellty to detail that characterizes all of the William Fox features. The action takes place In Kng:land. r.bout the year 185 n and the story concerns itself mainly with the desti nies of Daniel Esmond (Mr. Farnum): Ursula, a gypsy girl; Lord Phillip Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% * n Ten Days In many inttmire*—l»er»on« hove auf- | ferrd untold agony for year* doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other nil- J ment when their real trouble was Inek of Iron In the blood.—How to tell. New York, N. Y.—ln a recent dis course Dr. E. sauer, Specialist, of this city said: If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who arc ill vou would probably be greatly as tonished at the exceedingly large num ber who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of Iron. The moment iron is supplied all their mul titude of dangerous symptoms disap pear. Without iron the Wood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you sat does yo\j any good: you don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people becoipe generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin: another is burdened with unhealthy fat: some are so weak they can hardly walk: some think they have dyspep sia. kidney or liver trouble: some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fag ging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tolls you, if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be coming tired. Next take two five- FJj • - ■ -y- --y ■■ x «'*y» — "T/ U *tj i __ *, > CLIP THIS COUPON FOR j The American Government ► I AND i ► The Panama Canal BY FREDERIC J. RASKIN ) 1 The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. 1 ' The Harrisburg Telegraph L HOW TO OBT THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 9« CENTS—Cut out | J * this coupon, present It at our office with #8 cent*, to cover the i » cost of production and distribution, and the set Is yours. Fit teen cents extra by mall. ' HOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the name ■lse and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each lias about & I 400 paves printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely lllus- I trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. i OUR GUARANTEE —This Is not a money-making props- | •Itlon. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. » « * Duncan and Isabel Berner, a wealthy English girl. To-morrow we shall present for the first time in this city "All For a Qirl."a five-part comedy drama, featuring Miss Renee Kelly. Just a few weeks ago Harrlsburg theatergoers wera delighted with her wonderful enact ment of the role of Judy, the orphan, in the legitimate show. "Daddy Long Legs." She may be seen at the Vic toria to-morrow for the small price of ten cents.—Advertisement. grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. 1 have seen dozens of nervous run down people who were ail ing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and en tirely get rid of their symptoms of dys pepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron In the proper form, and this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you como down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color In your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesli on your bones. It is also a great nervra and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forma of in organic Iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined Dfeople's teeth, upset their stomachs and wern not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all tliia has been overcome. Nuxated Iron for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immedi ately beneficial. NOTE The manufacturers of Nux ated Iron have such unbounded confi dence in its potency that they author ize the announcement that they will forfeit SIOO.OO to any Charitable Insti tution if they cannot take any mart or woman under sixty who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent, or over In four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your money lit any case In which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days' time. It is dispensed In this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgss, and all other druggists.—Adv. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers