6 Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve It, then you de stroy H entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will And, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your liair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feei a hundred times better. You c»n 6ft liquid arvon at any drutr store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Lustre and Abundance. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. V'our hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns pray and looks dry, wispy and scrag wly. just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appear ance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or set from any drug store a 50-cent bot tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Thousands of folks rec ommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautiful ly and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing ihis through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after all ot her application or two, its natural • ulor is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear > ears younger. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER ' ■j Everyone should drink hot water ji with phosphate In It, before breakfast To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre vent its sponge-like pores from clog ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. • If you get headaches, It's your liver. If you catch cold easily, It's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stom ach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes, all denote liver uncleanliness. Tour liver is the most important, also the most abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks re sort to violent calomel, which is a dan erous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. to wash from the liver and bowels ' the previous day's indigestible ma-1 terial. the poisons, sour bile and tox- ! ins; thus cleansing, sweetening and j freshening the entire alimentary canal j before putting more food into the i stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re-1 strict the diet like calomel, because it j can not salivate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for a demon stration of how hot water and lime stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feel ing fit day In and day out. —Adv. f \ You Cannot Do Anything Unless YOTT KNOW HOW TO DO IT v^-U-v. Tou cannot examine your own eyes because you do not know how. We fcT" know how to examine our /fy-1 own eyes but we make a specialty of examining your eyes. I We aim to give a little I bit more in the way of eat isfactlon, skill and experience than you pay for. The little bit more makes yon recommend us to others. We examine eyes and make glasses. With ir. C. ClMter, 302 Market St. HOTEL COLUMBUS Table d' Hote, 40 Cents Dinner Changed Daily CHOICE OF SOUPS Macaroni Clam Chowder • Vegetable Lettuce, German Style FISH Fried Smelts, Tomato Sauce CHOICE OF MEATS Lobster, Newburg on Toast Trish Stew, Dublin Style New Spinach and Bacon Prime Ribs of New York Beef, au Jus CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Boiled Rice Stewed Tomatoes New Potatoes New Spanish CHOICE OF DESSERT Tapioca Pudding Ice Cream Fancy Cake Apple Pie Cheese Crackers Tea Cofte» Milk WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG qfSjflg TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 8,1915. NEAL o/ t NAVY j By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE || Anlhtr •/ "Raj Moat*." "Running ** Fight." (i < , 1 ■ ■ ■■ 1 ' <l N'oT»Ux»d from tho Photo Play of the Sra* Nam* Produced by tho Path* Exchange, Ida DosntskV ISU*. hr WlUlua Bmmllioa 'Tmrasl "The little girl," wont on the brute man. His glance shifted and again he sought Annette. "Anne," he cried again. Once more his glance became doubtful. "Excuse me, nurse," he went on, nodding to Annette, "I thought you ; were my wife come back to l.fe. May | I ask your name?" "I am not a nurse," said Annette "My name is Annette Ilington." The man started. He dropped his head upon his chest; then he clutched something with his hand. It was his beard—the growth of many years. He held it out before him. "What's this," he said, "another Joke ?" "Pull it and see," suggested the sur geon. The man gave the beard a mighty tug. "Ouch," again he cried. "It's glued." j The surgeon, somewhat uncertain of his ground—fearful of results— touched the man upon the arm. "It is not glued," he said, smiling and watching fearfully for the slight est change "'of expression. "It grew —it has been growing for over thir teen years. You're a Rip Van Winkle —you have come back to life." He paused and waited while that fact sank home. Then in a business like manner he drew forth a memo randum book and without further glancing at his patient held his foun tain pen poised in air. "Your name, sir—and address," he said. The matter-of-fact tone roused the patient from a dangerous reverie. "Me," he exclaimed. "Who am I? 1 am Ilington—llington of Martinique." ! • •»•»»» A few days later Ilington. clean shaven, sat upon the deck of the Mis- 1 souri. He was a handsome man —as handsome as he had been some thir teen years before—save that time had carved deep lines upon his face. His forehead still was bandaged. Annette crouched at his side and she held between her hands the hand of Ilington—the hand that had been so often raised to strike her down. Neal strode to the little group and sa luted. "Off duty for the present," he ex plained. "How is the head?" Ilington grunted. "Sore as the 1 dickens outside," he returned, "but working right inside —at least so far as I can tell." He glanced quizzically at Nagl. "Ensign," he said, "I can't { get information out of anybody. They i think I've got to grow up like a child; ! but today I am feeling fit —I am all here and I want to know. Tell me something." "11l tell you everything," said Neal. "The surgeon quite agrees with you. He has discharged you cured." And then they told him—and it took hours In the telling. They told him j the truth, the whole truth and noth ! lng but the truth. "Let me get hold of that Portu guese, just once," he muttered, "and I'll tear him with my bare hands, limb j from limb." CHAPTER LX. Quicksilver. Out of the sea at sunset, bearing in his arms a burden, staggering up upon the shore of the Lost Isle of Cinna bar —there strode a man. Behind him, silhouetted against the horizon, was a small sailboat, deserted and strand ed on a sandbar. The man was the Portuguese adven turer, Hernandez. The burden in his arms was a woman, and the woman was Inez Castro, his companion. He dropped her gently to the ground, and she lay there for an in stant, well spent, half exhausted Then she, too, staggered to her feet "This," cried Hernandez, "is Losi Island. We are in possession—and possession is nine points of the law. The god of oh»»i«v» has favored us PARALYSIS^EE^ DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Cluwt. at N. 18th St. HilMtlpMi. PHnC 80-SAN-KO*B pile EKMEDY M llv9 Gives iniUnt relief in Itohlnr. Bleeding or Protrudln* Piles. Mo. TkcDr.BosnkaCo. Philadelphia. Pa. GOOD-BYE-ECZEMA! New Discovery That Stops Itching and Soon Heals Sores There are many kinds of eczema and the new antiseptic, Ucanol, will usual ly heal all except one rare form. In order that people suffering with that variety may not spend their money uselessly this remedy is sold on the money-back plan, and all druggists are authorized by the laboratory to re fund the price paid for Ucanol if it does not cure. We know no other remedy more valuable than Ucanol in healing and curing the different kinds of eczema, scalds, burns, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases, even old ulcers and sores yielding to its anUseptic and curative powers. Get 50 cents' worth of Ucanol from H. C. Kennedy and see how quickly you can bid good-bye to eczema, pim ples, or any other skin trouble you may have. It stops tho itching and irritation quickly and soon kills the poison germs in the skin and makes it clear, soft and free from blemish. —Advertisement. NEAL OF THE NAVY Ser»al. COLONIAL so far, little one. and so long as the god of chance joins with Hernandez, Hernandez wins." They traveled inland. The sun had set, the moon was foil. For many min utes they had traveled through a clear ing, and suddenly before them, rough, ragged and forbidding in the moon light, there loomed a ruined structure built of stone. "It's the fort," whispered Hernan- j dez. "the Morro castle of the Ilington j map." In the far distance there was a red : glow against the sky and the dull, j faint clang of metal against metal. I "We are not clone," whispered Her- i nandez. "Someone works the mines. So much the better. We shall have ; allies. Let us seek them now." Inez sank down at his feat. "Leave • me alone—here," she whispered. "You can find me easily. I can go no far ther and I am afraid—afraid." Already Hernandez had bounded j across the clearing, turned a corner , of the crumbling ruin and was on his ' way. Within the next few moments j he was standing on the edge of what seemed to be a crater of a volcano— a huge pit that seemed to belch forth fire. But it was not a volcano and it did not belch forth fire. It was a cinna bar mine—or a series of cinnabar mines—pits cut into the surface of the earth and illumined by brush fires Hernandez crouched upon the edge of this huge man-made crater and watched the scene with interest. In each pit half a dozen men or more worked away like ants, their shadows flung against the walls in fantastic shapes. Hernandez drew a deep breath of satisfaction. "This is the life," he said to him self. "These men are my men or my name is not Hernandez." He drew forth a brace of pistols and examined tliem carefully in the moon- S light. Satisfied tliot they were in j working order, he rose and skirted j the edge of the crater, creeping stealthily around behind the furnace, i Then, with remarkable agility, he j hurled himself as from the skies into j a circle of bright light, lifted up his voice and called aloud. In an Instant he was surrounded by a motley crew of men—men strange, weird—men whose faces were over grown with a rank, untrlmmed crop of hair and beard. They hailed his advent with delight. Out of this multitude a huge individ ual pushed his way through to Her nandez aud placed a grimy hand upon the latter's shoulder. "Whence come you?" he queried in Spanish. Hernandez answered him. "I was set adrift in a small boat," he returned, "and I came ashore here not knowing where I was. Who, sir, are you, my country-man ?" "Twelve years ago," said the pirate chief, "we were wrecked—ground to pieces on this shore. And we found what? Enough to eat? Yes. A place to sleep—a place to live. But this Is a God forsaken island, senor. Only the mines have kept us from going mad. We have worked for wealth madly—hoping against hope." "What do you mine?" asked Her nandez. "Cinnabar," returned the chief. Hernandez raised his eyebrows. ; "Quicksilver,"' he said. "It should ! make you rich." The chief held up his arms. "Rich," j he cried. "Senor, follow me." He called for a torch and nodding to Hernandez led the way to the edge of a nearby pit and down a ladder. At the foot of the ladder he crawled Into an opening and bade Hernandez follow. The opening was a cave—a cave whose floor was covered with j huge earthen jars. "Quicksilver, senor," hissed the pi rate chief —"millions of pesetas worth —possibly a billion —who knows." i "Did you come alone, senor," he j asked. "Is there any woman with you?" Hernandez shook his head, but a I terrific fear clutched his soul. "No woman," he returned. "I am j alone." The chief fell back, disappointed; : then he raised his voice to its normal tones again. "All this, senor," he ex claimed, appealing to his companions, "a king's treasure. We have carted it for twelve long years. We would give it all for women." He thrust his face into Hernandez'. "I, senor, would give it all for one." CHAPTER LXI. Cutthroats. As the keel of the Missouri's launch grated against the sand, Annette sprang out and waded gleefully ashore. Neal was a close second. Two sailors carried Mrs. Hardin through the shallow water. A lieuten ant leaped out with Ilington, and bounded to dry land. It was two hours later that Annette, pursuing a hairless little tropical ani mal along the beach, rounded a cor ner, and espied a sail. Her heart leaped into her throat. Upon her person she carried a sure fire automatio; she examined it and found It in excellent condition. Then she turned her glance once more up on the sail. (Xp Be Continued). Shown in I Movlnu Plctirn. Each U'etlnradaj and Thurmlor. | Which Will Be More Popular, Eddie Foy in Comedy or Frank Keenan in Drama? Both at Colonial Tomorrow imliltil POLLY MORON AND CHARLES ARLING, WITH EDDY FOY IN "A FAVORITE FOOL." While attending' the Colonial the other day some one remarked that one nice thing about the Triangle pictures Is the fact that it is not a case of being good now and then, but they always hit the high water mark or excellence. That this is more than true was evidenced by the opening programs, each of which were admirable, and a glance over the new Triangle program that will be uncovered at the Colonial to-morrow, looks ever better. This is because Frank Keenan, who has achieved many artistic successes on the stage, for thirty-seven years, is admirable at the head of a cast of four other stars in "The Coward," a masterpiece in Civil War drama. The war scenes call in thousands of people and players and the staging of the whole is magnificent. The comedy part of the program will be a multiple reel feature called, The Favorite Fool," starring the great Irish comedian, Eddie Foy.—Adv. MARY PICKFORD TO QUIT MOVIES But Film Exit Will Be Only For a Few Months; Screen Gossip Word conies from New York that Mary Pickford —$100,000 Mary—is going to quit the movies. But Mary isn't going to forsake the silent drama for ever and aye. Her quitting means just a rest of a few months and then back to the picture work harder than ever. The vacation will come at the ex piration of Miss Piekford's contract with the Famous Players, January 1. The contract was for one year only. It is understood the little star had not re-signed with the Paramount people or talked terms with any other Aim company. The expiration of Miss Pickford's contract brings to light some startling dollar ftgui'es. During the life of the contract she receives $2,000 a week, or $104,000 a year. But that isn't all. jTherfe also was a percentage of the i profits which, it is said, will bring the Pickford pay envelope up to $175,000 for the year. And yet some girls still have ambi tions to be school teachers or marry i the President. Movie Figures Amazing Some recent figures on the motion picture industry show clearly the enormous business being done daily by the reel theaters throughout the country. The business now ranks as the fifth among American industries In point of volume and represents 500 million dollars invested capital. It is estimated it gives employment, to more than one hundred thousand men and women. There are more than eighteen thousand motion picture theaters throughout the country and the at tendance is figured at 15 millions daily. I This attendance figure gives an ap proximate sum paid for admission of j 1 million dollars a day or the amazing figure of 360 million dollars for the year. The most notable actors now are employed at big salaries and the best j plays- are being filmed. The cost of j production in several instances has exceeded SIOO,OOO. "The Birth of a Nation" probably holds the high wa ter mark with a reputed figure of a half million. ORPHEI'M To-morrov.-, matinee and night—"Fol lies of Pleasure." i Friday night only, December 10—Wrest i ling Matches. Saturday, matinee and night, December 11—Andrew Mack in "The Irish Dra goon." Wednesday night only, December 15 Ruth St. Denis. W RESTftING HATCHES The wresting match to be held ai. the Qrpheum Theater next Friday evening between the two champions, Henderson and Ozar, is exciting the interest of all lovers of this, the oldest of all sports, to a degree which promises to afford a capacity crowd. Henderson, this week, wrestling In the touranment at the Manhattan Opera House, New York City, has thrown all. the men he has been matched up against, while Ozar, dally training, declares his repu tation of never having been thrown by any man is to go unsullied after this match. While realizing the handicap he suffers In meeting Henderson's su perior weifrht, Ozar believes his own fleetness will enable him to keep from being thrown should he not be able to throw Henderson's great bulk. Prellml ■ narles of, an exciting nature will pre cede the main match, which will be for the best out of three falls.—Advertise ment. ANDREW MACK IN 'THE IRISH DRAGOON" Gilda Leary. who is the dainty Lucy Dashwood in Andrew Mack's new play, "The Irish Drasoon," which comes to the Orpheum Saturday, matinee and night, has the exceptional distinction of an ancestry which haras back to Dub lin and bycollc scenes in picturesque Ireland. Miss while reared In America, long icuuwed ov«r the. Jtta&ix of Galway meadows on the estate of her greatgrandfather. The atmosphere of "The Irish Dra goo" is entirely congenial to Miss Leary and she has expressed herself to the effect that it reminded her of her child hood day? on "the ould sod."—Adver tisement. ' ntTH ST. OEMS In order to satisfy the inquiring pub lic, as well as the many admirers and patrons of Ruth St. Denis as to the correct pronunciation of her name, which is so often mispronounced, and also to correct the misinformed that this famous dancer is not an Oriental, but an every-day American girl and pronounces her name as it is spelled, we may say that her surname is Denis, and she comes from an old English family, her father coming to this coun try from Liverpool, England. Her mother was a New England woman, and Ruth was born in the little New Jersey town of Sommerville. —Adver- tisement. I.AST DAY FOR "THE TOY I. ANDERS," VAUDEVILLE'S 11 EST "KID" ACT There is something to amuse, even delight patrons of the Majestic in the bill that holds forth there during the first three days of the week. For the grown-ups there is comedy of the rich est order served up by Louis Simon and company in "The Coachman." This same comedy vehicle won a laughing success at the Orpheum several seasons ago. Then there is a splendid support- I ing bill of merit and novelty besides, including "The Toylanders," Jesse L. Lasky's delightful juvenile musical comedy. This afternoon will give Young Harrisburgers their last oppor tunity to be the recipient of presents from the little members of the com pany that comprise "The Toylanders." The big feature of the bill that will be uncovered at the Majestic to-morrow is a vocal and Instrumental act to be pre ! sented by the Crossman Entertainers. Eight artists comprise the little com pany, and their offering is said to be at once novel and unique. Ed. Morton, the popular singing comedian, will appear I on this bill.—Advertisement. j-'OI.D HEIDELBERG," WITH l)Olt [ OTHY GISH, WALLACE KEID AMD OTHERS. The movie fan who thus far has over looked the appearance of "Old Heidel berg." with its cast of five stars, that is appearing at the Colonial Theater, owes it to himself to make a call there some time to-day before it is too late, i They will want to see this beautiful story of love and war, which carries | with it the quaint German atmosphere I of university, court and palace. It has been described as the most beautiful release of the Triangle program, and * Here's New Vigor For Overworked Stomachs Hundreds of the best druggists who have been in the drug business long enough to have their own opinion of the best way of selling medicines say the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, tho great dyspepsia remedy. Is the fairest they ever hoard of. The Mi-o-na people don't believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And so Mt-o-na is always sold under a positive guarantee to re lieve dyspepela or to refund the money. You simply leave 50 cents on deposit with your druggist and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na, you de cide that it has done you no good, all you have to do Is to tell him so and he will return your money. Hundreds of people can tell how they have been relieved of stomach agonies by using this remarkable remedy. It Is not simply a food digester; it is a medicine that puts all of the digestive organs Into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A change for the better will be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and Its continued use will soon give tho power to eat most anything at any time and not suffer distress afterward. Ml-o-na Is sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if It does not stop all stomach distress. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a man's success In his work or a woman's fascinating per sonality more than a weak stomach, with Its attending evils. Use Mi-o-na and see how much more there is in life. Get It from 11. C. Kennedy or any lead ing druggist In this vicinity.—Adver tisement. OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT— LESTER PIANOS mm—m—mmmmH. G. DAY, 1319 Derr% Streeet. Both Phones^ mmammmmm Solid Mahogany Cnime Clocks All of the fine chiine clocks are manufactured in ' Europe, and on account of the war the supply in this country has become so small that the prices have advanced away above normal figures. We have made extensive purchases before the supply was diminished to any great extent, and are in uosi tion to offer these beautiful imported clocks at our former low prices. A Chime Clock is an ornament, a reliable time keeper and a musical instrument combined. Westminster Chimes that strike the hours, half hours and quarter hours. The sweet tones and beautiful appearance makes it a delight in the home. We can supply you with a first class Imported Chime Clock for $18.50 and upwards Another Special Sale of Our special clock sales have attracted such wide attention that manufacturers are competing with one another to co operate with us. We have just received a special lot of beautiful solid mahogany Jacobean, 8-day Parlor Clocks, with large sil vered dial A Regular SIO.OO Value. P A Our Special Price f *DU These clocks are very beautiful and are substantially made. They will last for years and give the best of service. If you want one, come early. Bear In mind that we have Just 50 of them. See these beautiful clocks and the hundreds of other beautiful articles in this store suitable for Christmas gifts. All purchaaen put up In ncnt package*. "ClaMer" on the package la the stamp of qunltt.v. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 MARKET STREET Open Evenings it is enacted by a distinguished cast headed by Dorothy Gish, Wallace Reid, Karl Formes, Raymond Wells, J. W. McDermott, Eric and others. Certainly the most fastidious critic must admit that "Old Heidelberg" has hit a high mark In scenic and photographic art. It Is done with a nice regard for atmosphere and there are a number of deft little touches which go to show the master hand of Grlfllth.—Advertisement. MARIE no no APPEARS AT THE RE GENT TODAY AND TOMORROW IN '•THE WHITE PEARL," Mario Ooro, one of the most brilliant and popular stars of the Charles Froh man Company, whom photoplay lovers admired so in her first appearance on the screen in "The Morals of Marcus," is superb beyond the power of words in her latest and greatest characteriza tion, "The White Pearl," on the Para mount Program at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. Tender and exquisite as was Miss Doro's creation of Carlotta, the little rescued inmate from the Turkish harem, the is only so in the unusual role of a little American girl, who suddenly finds herself transplanted on a Japanese island, worshipped by the natives as the representative of Buddha, through her possession of a mysterious white pearl with which some Hindu legend is con nected. and thoroughly unhappy, de spite the adulation of the Japanese, be cause of her lost love, Robert Alden, whom she believes to have been drowned in the wreck which separated them. If you wish to see a truly charm ing and utterly captivating film pro duction, "The Kittle White Pearl" will provide it.—Advertisement. TIIKIJ A BAH A IN "THE 6ALLBT SI,AVE" AT THR VICTORIA TO DAY AND TOAIOftROAV To-day, presentation of "The Galley Slave," in which Tlieda Kara, the Sa tonic idol of the shadow stage, is star red, is further evidence that only first run and first character photoplays are William W. Lott Independent PIANO TUNING 701 N. Seventeenth Street Pianoforte Tuner and Harrisburg, Pa. Tone Expert Bell Phone 2967-R Announcement Commencing Dec. Ist, Mr. Lott Will Again Resume His Tuning Practice He will tune all makes of pianos and is especially well equipped to take care of pianos requiring the very highest skill In this line of work. All orders must be sent to 701 North Seventeenth Street. CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government AND The Panama Canal BT FREDERIC J. HASKfIf The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR fS CENT&—Cut out thta coupon, present it at our office with »8 cents, to cover the coat of production and distribution, and the aet la yours. Fif teen centa extra by mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS —Both are the aame else and bound exactly aKke In heavy cloth. Each has about 400 pagea printed on fine book paper. Both are profuaely 111m trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE—This 1s not a money-making propo sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. shown at the Victoria. The follow ing newspaper criticisms of "The Galley Slave" are most Interesting. "In every respect the performance of 'The Galley Slave' was memorable. It is the great American play. It posses ses all the elements of popularity, an«t Mr. Campbell must Justly be termed , the American Sardou.—New York Times. "We had been led to expect much, but "The Galley Slave' transcends and. outdoes in dramatic value and emo tional power anything yet seen op tha American stage."—New York Press. " 'The Galley Slave' made a tremend ous and pronounced sensation, and it is destined to live through years as tha premier achievement of American dra matic art."—Brooklyn Eagle.—Adver tisement. Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis Sir AVllllam Oaler, Rpglua Professor o T Medicine fit Oxford, ••Practice of Medicine" (1802). on pagr -40: "The. heallitK of pulmonnry tuberculoma In ahown clinically by the recovery of patients In whone aputa eluatlc tlaane and bacilli have been found. * In the granulation liroducta nnd aaaoclated pneumonia II war tlNNiie la formed, while the smaller caaeoua areaa become 1 in— preirniiteil with lime aalta. To auck condltlona nlonc ahould the term heal ing be applied." The success of Eckman's Alterative in tuberculosis may be due partlv to its content of a lime salt in such com bination with other valuable ingre dients as to be easily assimilated. It is worth a trial, unless other treatment already Is succeeding. We make no promises concerning it any more than do reputahle physicians with their prescriptions, but since it contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, it is safe. Prom your druggist or direct. ICckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. —Advertisement
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers