24 Healthy Old Age Brings Happiness Simple Remedy Promotes Health By Overcoming Tendency to Constipation. Advancing years impair the action of the vital organs. Old age should bo the period of greatest happiness, but good health is necessary. Consti pation should not be tolerated —it Is often the direct cause of 111 health. Headache, belching, biliousness, bloat, drowsiness after eating and other symptoms of constipation can be readily relieved by the use of a simple laxative compound sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. J. 11. Bristol, 1412 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.. who Is 83 years old, says "Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I ever used for constipation and I al ways have a bottle of It in the house to use when I feel the need of it; It never disappoints." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative preparation, positive In Its effect, acting easily and naturally without griping or other pain or dis comfort. For over a quarter of a century It has been the standard household remedy in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell It POLLUTION WORK IS BEING PUSHED More Plans Issued to Manufac turing Plants to Stop Taint of Streams The State Department of Fisheries to-day sent out three sets of prints of the system of filtration which is being recommended by the department to the Highland Milk Condensing Com pany, Elkland, Tioga county: the Hel vetia Milk Condensing Company, Westficld, Tioga county and the Wood- ' lawn Farm and Dairy Company, Lake j Winola, Wyoming county. These are > RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small J trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." What's Rheumatism? Pain only. | Stop drugging! Not one case in | fifty requires internal treatment. Rub i soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH" j directly upon the "tender spot" and ; relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disap points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't t suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon est "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil- > iions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good lor sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings.—Adver i isement. 1 #*>.*** f~ *"** I ****> ****<#*?? \ e 1 1 >«kU* I ({^JC^O \AA***** j0 I If —--^*1 1 ,<*uA/ V 7 DAVID W. COTTEREL 9 North Market Square FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 10,1915. ll Jt • -"t r ' -- ■ ; ■; i. m & MR. J. H. BRISTOL for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge, by witlng to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 454 Washing ton St.. Monticello, Illinois. the first prints which have been sent out under the campaign recently start ed by Commissioner Buller to clean up the streams of the State and there are tinder course of preparation about twenty prints and data which has been j reported to the department by the ; wardens now on the streams and these will be sent out just as soon as they can be prepared. The prints are ac-j companied by a letter which are sent by registered mail and a receipt must I be returned to the department so that . there will be no excuse due to not re ceiving same. This work is being pushed vigorous ly by Commissioner Buller and will be kept up until the enUre State is covered. As the department onlv has nine men to do this work it will natur ally go slower than if It had the thir ty allowed by law. Commissioner Buller is on an in spection tour of the Bellefonte, Corrv, Erie and Union City hatcheries. The new hatching building at Bellefonte is practically completed and will be ready for use in about two weeks. The cold weather the last few days in the Northeastern part of the State has hampered the work on the Wayne county hatchery. DENIES SINKING OF VESSEL By Asioci'Utd Press I Amsterdam, via London, Dec. 10. — j A German official statement received ' here from Berlin declares unfounded, | reports appearing in newspapers in ' the entente countries of the sinking j of the armored cruiser Dertflinger, the .small cruiser Frauenlob, a :;,000 ton cruiser off Windnu, and two sub , marines in the straits of Gibraltar. ! The statement also denies reports of i the destruction of the submarine by a British aeroplane and the capture by j the British of a new submarine, re | oently commissioned at Stettin. Salvation Army Prepares For Care of Homeless Men Rooms are being fitted xip at the Salvation Army, 522 Race street, for JlPi'ielesij tuejT.diiripg' the Cap tain M. Neilsen, who has charge of the work, has moved from 522 Race street to 2218 Atlas street. Persons having donations of bed clothes, linens, outer garments and shoes are asked to send them in or notify the Salvation Army at head- I quarters. The rooms being remodeled j for the men were occupied by Captain Neilsen and his family. TIIROI'Gtf SI.KKHIXU ( All TO JAt'K SO.N V11.1.E ON C. V. H. 11. Sleeping car on C. V. R. R. train leaving llarrisburg at 11:00 P. M. now runs through to Jacksonville, Fla., via X. & W. and A. C. L—Advertisement. lAoouseMemsi ' ■ ■ Mb i V v • • ■ I ■I BBMHaj . -' - JB B JP ANDREW MACK The attraction at the Orpheum to morrow, afternoon and evening; will be Andrew Mack in his new play with Kont's, "The Irish Dragoon."—Adver tisement. ORPHEUM To-night—Wrestling Matches. To-morrow, matinee and night—An drew Mack in "The Irish Dragoon." Wednesday night, December 15—Ruth St. Denis, assisted by Ted Shawn and a notable company of American and Hindu Dancers. Thursday, matinee and night, Decem ber 16—"Beauty, Youth and Folly." Friday night, December 17 "A Pair of Silk Stockings." Saturday, matinee and night, December IS—"Her Price." RUTH ST. DEJiIS V PANTOMIME ARTIST Oriental dances, particularly the dances of India, have found a very skill ed translator in a dancer of American origin—Miss Ruth St. Denis. Although this world-famous artist has never vis ited India, she has made a life study of the dances of the Far East and has for many years mingled freely with the native Hindoos, studying their art, their religion and character; she has pene trated into the spirit of the people as far as it is possible for a Westerner to do so, and has, in fact, caught the ges ture of the East. Ruth St. Denis and her company of dancers comes to the Orpheum Theater, Wednesday night, December 15.—Advertisement. "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS'* "A Pair of Silk Stockings," which Winthrop Ames presents at the Or pheum for an engagement of one night, Friday. December 17, is one of those charmingly done and refreshingly light comedies which Mr. Ames knows so well how to do. "A Pair of Silk Stock ings" is the work of Cyril Harcourt. the English playwright, novelist and actor, and it will be performed here by a notable company, including Sam Sothern. the distinguished comedian, and brother of E. H. Sothern. The action of the play revolves in the home of English gentlefolk—that of .Sir John Gower. and furnishes much material for amusing smart scenes and witty dialogue.—Advertisement. AT THE MAJESTIC If "music hath charms," the the Ma jestic's bill for the last half of the week has those things, too." It's supplied chiefly by the Crossman Entertainers, J%r Factory-Outlet Shoe Co., 16 North Fourth Stroot WALTER L. STERN, . . . Manager kmfr Ladies'Felt Juliets 11 i« 11-JIJ—«. Boys' Tan Storm Spl l l\ nc; Novelty Holiday J J Footwear »,*? n,B v7 an « and That MaVp Practical children's scuffer Black Kid Romeo 1 llcll IfldXG rldbllUdl Shoea _ IJatent ( . olt /V amhpi suppers, and Inexoensive Gifts skin ' tan calf ° r L 1 95c meta1 ' <• I Ladies' Velvet Gypsy sl*49 V j Women's SI.OO Felt Boots \ Juliets t -1 in* trimmed Black <»• midnight blue; i«oe and Men's $1.25 Everett —popular colors, button, Slippers Black and / \ 85 C sl*9o tan, f \ \ ————— Ladies' English Bals— 98C \ Men's Tan Faust Blaek cloth or kid tO P s ' , ♦* \ Slippers 52.50 val- $1.98 Women's $1.50 Plaid J ues, ______________ Felt Slippers, * i cq Men's G-un Metal Lace qq ZLaeir 2S , I <Pi»oy English Shoes, yoc L Men's Black and $1 »98 Children's Patent Ev"-ett I stv?e iPPerS_ Little Boys' $1.25 Gun Colt Burton Shoes- MM <tt style, Metal Shoes - Button or Black cloth tops, A* Itllfr V \ 75c I bluclier, 98c ! Women's 75c Bou- Men's Black Felt doir Slippers of suede Button or 31ippers _$1.50 value jiir. kid; all colors, Blucher Shoes—s2.so val- . 59c SL9B 9£ eight vocal and instrumental artists, who, with their blended harmony in some of the latest songs, fairly make things hum. But some music of the popular type is offered also by Harris burg's favorite singer, Ed Morton. As soon as the singer, whose name appears on so many covers of popular songs, made his appearance, he was given a big reception, mostly, however, because of the many people in the audience who recalled him as having been a fast fa vorite at the Orpheum in seasons past. Jlr. .Morton is here with some brand new songs and each of them was warm ly received. Levin and Inman are a clever young couple who appear in a bright variety act; Florence and Lovett untangle a matrimonial comedy called "The Master Move," and Hartley and Pecan are a comedy, singing and talk inc duo of talent. Interesting motion picture features are included in the performances.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL Kddie Foy and the seven little Foys are starring in the comedy feature of the Colonial's new riangle program and it was the consensus of opinion of those who witnessed the picture yesterday that Mr. Foy was never funnier on the stage than he is on the screen, especial ly in this particular Mack Sennett com edy. Of course, the splendid drama en titled "The Coward," with Frank Keen an in the leading role, is one of the finest seen in any of the Triangle pro ductions which preceded it. The scenes jof "The Coward" are laid in the Valley of Virginia in 1861. The story is that of a prideiul father, a type like Coriola lius or Spartacus, and a weak, timid son of the Hamlet-like type. Needless to say. Mr. Keenan appears in the roll of the arrogant and domineering father, the wonderfully sincere young actor, Charles Ray, as the son; Gertrude Claire as the mother, and Margaret Gibson as the boy's sweetheart.—Ad vertisement. MR. A\l) MRS. VERMON CASTLE IN •THE WHIRL OE LIFE" AT THE VICTORIA THEATER TODAY To-day and to-morrow's presentation at this popular home of only the highest class photodramas, is one that will he of great interest because of the distinguished pair of stars that is featured, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon | Castle. Since they became famous bids have gone high to bring them into motion pictures and the Cort (Film Coi poratlon have paid them their price. Mr. and Mrs. Castle havo torn the veil from their private life and have given to you, through the movies, what newspaper and magazine publishers have been beg ging them to tell for years without success. "The Whirl of I.,ife" abounds in surprises, villainy, pathos, humor, excitement, such as would rouse the envy of a Jules Verne. Although the outstanding memory of "The Whirl of I_,ife" is in those wonderful dancing scenes in ballroom, on the stage and In richly lighted cabarets, it Is Just as powerful a drama as one would care to see.—Advertisement. "HER BHATTEHED inoi." \T THE REGENT TODAY ONI.V Wonderful Mac Marsh starred with Robert Harron in the supreme picture, "Her Shattered Idol," at the Regent to- Mae Carter, the wealthy ward of Colonel Aitken, has engaged herself to her guardian's nephew Robert, and. after a lot of pretty teasing, she allows the young man to slip an engagement ring orf her finger. Then, unluckily for Robert, they go out riding and in the course of their gallop one of the shoes on Mae's horse becomes loosened. To save the unimal pain. Mae suggests that Robert remove the shoe. Robert tries. After several attempts he gives it up. and they lead the limping mount back t'j 11 blacksmith. This wide-shouldered, tliick-chested young man barehanded rips off the shle without any apparent effort while Mae stands watching him in vlde-opon wonder. That night she dreams and the virilization of this drama affords some of the most interesting and pic turesque comedy recently brought to liirht on the screen, for in her dream Mao sees herself back In the caveman dtays as the wife of caveman Robert, who. In his tiger skin wrap seems suf ficiently punv to disillusionize any girl. Cap this with the fact that an energot.io. and Herculean caveman comes along and proceeds to steal Mne from Robert nnd you have a scene calculated to make anv girl wake up with a start.—• Advertisement. Let us prove to you tliat we can | furnish the best player for the least money. Hpangler, 2112 Sixth St. — i Advertisement. EMPEROR WILLIAM TO VISIT WATERLOO "Amsterdam, via London, Dec. 10, 8:10 A. M.—Emperor Wiliarn will visit Brussels from December 19 to 22, according to the Belgian corre spondents of Dutch newspapers. He will also visit the neighboring parts of Belgium, including the field of Waterloo, it is said. Special police already have arrived at Brussels to , act as a guard for the emperor. Special Saturday Only, Berlin Cook Pot Same as Km Cut and One Pound Baking Powder, 3"t K1 EXTRA SPECIAL Child Story Book and a pound of Coffee for Uvv ► 43 Every pound of coffee guaranteed to give satisfaction. Quality-First Store Free demonstration of one of our noted blends of coffee. L I GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 North Second Street. Bell Phone 136 R. ' J**********************************************-************-***)!.****************- | Publish My Cure Any Time or Place You Wish I * Joyfully Said This Grateful Lady at Keller's Drug 5 £ Store Yesterday * Mrs. Lena Unkraut Relates Her Sufferings and Then J * Tells Results From Quaker * * * She Surely Had a Horrible Case of Stomach, Liver 5 and Kidney Troubles and Nervousness « One of the moat remarkable incidents of her ca ? reer was yesterday cited to the health teacher at q. Keller's drug store. No. 406 Market street. It is so * remarkable, startling and wonderful that it will not * only surprise her friends and acquaintances but also * every person who learns of it. Mrs. Lena Unkraut is 47 years of are. Her hus- J band was accidentally killed In an accident at Sha -4 mokin In June 1908. From the time of this ter * rible advent she herself became almost a physical + nervous wreck. The slightest noise would startle * her ,at night she could not rest and during the J day she was always despondent and melancholy. To + make matters worse, about five years ago she also * became afflicted with stomach troubles. Her br«v --* els became constipated; after eating her stomi &h * would bloat terribly; gas would form and would I cause agony because It seems nothing would re 4. move it; her color wan ghastly, her tongue heavily * coated and her breath most offensive. She could ¥ not retain her urine and when she did succeed in warding it, off, burning, scalding sensations &1- I ways accompanied. In addition to all these miseries 4. she also had rheumatism In her back and lower 4. limbs. No wonder she was discouraged and tired * of life. It took much persuasion to get her to * call on the health teacher about 7 weeks ago. * When she finally did call and was asked what, ailed her, she said curtlv. Everything! And this was indeed about right. Her daughter insisted that she * try a treatment of Quaker. She did so, reluctantly * but said at the time: I know It will not help me, * It cannot help me and it is only more money thrown J away. Even the health teacher told the daughter 4 that her mother suffered from so many compllca * lions that he really had doubts of Qualor helping * her and prooilsed, however, that It should not be * money thrown away, because !n case of fAilure the J money wouUl bo cheerfully refunded. The treat 4. ment was obtained during the last weak in October. OPEN WAY TO HAMAI)AN Petrograd, Dec. ?, via London, Dec. 10.—The folowing official communi cation has been received here from Teheran: "Russian troops have occupied Sul tan Bulak Pass, where insurgent gendarmes and German mercenaries had been fortifying themselves for the past two weeks under the command o^^ermatr^rKpTuHUsh^oTnTers^^^Ki After a week the daughter Inquired of her mother how she was then feeling a.nd was told "a little better." A few days later Mrs. Unkraut said her stomach was much improved, she did not have so much gas and she was sleeping: better at night. Then each succeeding day began to show Improved conditions. Thlß caused her to become more bright, cheerful and hopeful. Every trace of rheumatism had disappeared, her kidneys and bowels became regular and her dreadful nervous condition van ished . About 10 days ago she reported that she felt fine, but she was afraid her cure was too quick to bo complete, but yesterday she again called and said: Publish my cure any time or place you wish, I am now completely well again. T cannot find words to express my thanks, I only took a few bottles of Quaker Herb Extract and an occasional dose of Quaker Kidney Pills and laxative tablets. Now all you sufferers of rheumatism, catarrh and stomach troubles what have you to say? Does this single result alone not convince you that you are making a mistake if you do not try these wonderful QusJctr remedies? Remember the health teacher can be s«en at Croll Keller's drug store, No. 405 Market street from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at n.ght. Come and have a talk with him and he will gladly tell you all about the remedies. To specially accommodate the crowds on Saturday he will remain at the store all day from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m., but please call aa soon as you can. If you cannot call, order by mail. Quaker Extract, 3 bottles for $2.50. received direct from the laboratory; made from se lect fresh herbs and full strength. Kidney Pills 50c, l<axative 26c. Sold now only at Croll Keller's drug store. No. 405 Market street. Remember these remedies expel tapeworms In a few hours and they are also the safest but surest and purest to give children for worms, nervousness or bed wetting. Call at once and ask for the health teacher. road to Hamadan Is now open. Tin enemy fled in complete disorder pur. sued by our troops." CIIAFFI/ESS ColTcc, stcol cut or pulverized, from 19c a itounil up; saves jou from 5c to Bc. SANITARY COFFEE CO. Plioue 2109-.T 256 Hamilton St. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers