10 Tells Her Experie To B Mrs. Dunlap Sends a Letter Addressed to the Readers of the Paper A sense of duty to others who might suffer as she had impelled Mrs. R. C. Dunlap, of Dekalb, Mo„ to send the following: signed statement to the St. Joseph. Mo.. News Press: "The readers of the News-Press, especially those suffering from Ball stones. stomach trouble and appendi citis. will find In Fruitola and Traxo n permanent cure. After suffering for Ihree years the most excruciating pain from gallstones T found this wonderful remedy and am now in perfect health and have been for almost four years. Never have any symptoms of the old trouble. 1 had been told by three doc tors thai nothing but an operation would «a\e me. 1 know several who hove undergone an operation but still have gallstones. This medicine is an oil which softens the stones and cures the liver. It can be bought at any drug slore." Fruitola is an intestinal lubricant that softens the congested masses, disin tegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, and expels the accumulation to the patient's great relief. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices to nld digestion, and removes bile from the general circulation. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representa tive druggists. In Harrisburg theycan be obtained at Gorgas, the Drug gist. 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station. FIRE ESCAPES TO BE KEPT CLEAN l)r. Jackson Says That They Must Be Free From Snow and Ice at All Times Fire escapes are put on the same plane as sidewalks and exits from buildii.ps as far as being cleaned of lee anci snow in winter time and being kept clear of boxes or junk by Com missioner of Labor and Industry John Price Jackson in a statement issued to-day. Keporu from factory inspectors have indicated trouble in getting peo ple to realize the importance of keep ins snow from lire escapes and the commissioner says: "A fire escape blocked by ice or snow or covered by Jce is iis much a menace in time of lire as a tire escape to which the exits «iru Mocked or one that is obstructed by boxes." -AM inspectors will set notice to en force cleaning of fire escapes. The commissioner in reviewing the situa tion M.J; s in his statement: "A* this season of the year, fire escipos are frequently rendered im l>as.sa:>le by accumulations of snow and ice! These means of exit in case of fire are valuable only as long as they ate ready for immediate use. It is absolutely necessary that they be kept clear at all times. After every snowstorm all escapes should be im mediately cleared and thus it will be impossible for them to become slip pery. "In many cases, owing to leaky spouts overhead, large accumulations of ice are found which render these escapes Impassable. The obvious remedy for a condition of this kind is the immediate repair of the spout in question and the removal of the ac cumulations of ice. "A case which was recently brought to the attention of the officials of the department was in one of the large cities of the State where a fire escape, located on a school building, in which there were three hundred pupils, ■was rendered almost impassable on two stories by the large icicles which formed on the gratings of the escape. 3f a fire had occurred in that particu lar school and the fire escape had been the only means of exit, there would have been a great loss of life. Fortunately the condition was noticed and corrected before any fire oc curred. "The owners of all buildings should carefully observe whether the fire ©scapes for which they are respon sible arc in a safe condition and ore free from obstructions. Tf a catas trophe should ever occur and it nhould he shown that the fire escapes ■were impassable, owing to a blockage or any kind, the owner would be liable to prosecution. Furthermore, from a humanitarian standpoint these means of exit should always be kept ready for immediate use. "The real efficient fire escape which Ss not subject to conditions as out lined above is one which has a cover ing supported by an extension of the vertical rods in the railings. A large number of the theaters installing fire escapes at this time tire now adopting this type as it is onlv during excep tionally heavy blizzards that such an escape can be rendered unsafe for use." MAXWELL GITS PROMOTION" Special to the Telegraph Enola, Pa.. Jan. 10.—Charles W Maxwell, clerk to the train dispatcher at the west end of the Enola vards has been appointed acting assistant fardmaster in the local vards. inff —yet very satisfy ■ ing because all- wL It pM tobacco. Pure and extra mild. A* / MONDAY EVENING, r " CnO '■.y-CHT-SHUUZ.y DISTRICT CITY FOR PHYSICIANS Poor Board Assigns Doctors to Respective Wards For Better Service JJ\j )( )jj more convenient service by the Sp county's poor phy sicians in the city new district system S PpPPIm Dauphin C ounty e oor Board. Each doctor has been assigned his own ward as a district. Dr. J. E. Dickin son has been appointed speciaj emer gency physician. Following are the districts and those in charge: First ward. Dr. H. R. Weiner: Sec ond, west of the Pennsvlvania railroad, and Third ward. Dr. A. D. Page; Sec ond. east of the railroad, Dr. G. G. Snyder; Fourth. Dr. J. E. Dickinson; Fifth, Dr. 11. I!. Eisenhart; Sixth. Dr. J. Howard Rahter: Seventh, Dr. H. C. Crampton; Eighth, Dr. C. L. Carter; Ninth. Dr. J. l-oy Arnold: Tenth, Dr. W. T. James: Eleventh, Dr. R. D. Per kins; Twelfth, Dr. C. W. Batdorf; Thirteenth. Dr. C. E. ]>. Keene. To Soli Dauphin Property at Private Sale. —Application will be made to the Dauphin county court at 10 o'clock. January 25, for permission to sell to Margaret McDonnell at private sale, a two-story frame house and lot in Erie street, Dauphin. The property belongs to the Irwin estate and William B Irwin, administrator wants to make the sale. "P™ Bids For County Supplies.— I.ids for all the books, stationarv and other supplies that will be needed by the county offices during the ensuing year will be opened by the County Commissioners at noon, January 19 Paving Appeals January 21.—Ap peals from paving assessments for t'hestnut street from Twentv-first to eastern city limits. Twentv-first, Mar ket to Hillside road. Hillside from 7mf£ s '~? rS o Hollv - and Ilo "y fom Hillside to Bellevue Park entrance will be heard Friday, January 21, from 9 a m. until noon by City Engineer M. B. Cowden. Tor to-day's feature we present bv special request by hundreds of our ~ patrons that nation ( bnrllr i hniillit ally famous comedv. In tbe City "Tillie's Punctured » Romance." featuring I'ho JT 1, ,t un " ie , Pt man, Charley haplln, and Marie the relc brated ccmi«- opera star, who was spec tally secured for this remarkable com edy has been shown it has been consid ers. the best comedy ever produced the management has been assured a new copy and any person seeing it will it at its very best. To-mc. row we offer for the first time in this citv the popular dramatic star, Tlaroid Lcck wood in a red-blooded drama of the frontier. entitled. -The Buzzard's f-hadow in five swift moving, intense and vivid acts, picturing with marvel ous realism the dangers of armv life on the great American resert. Beauti ful May Allison is featured. " eautl GOES TO Plfir/ADEIiPHIA Special to the Telegrafh New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 10. Edison Good went to Philadelphia, where he will take charge of a chain of drug stores. *IOO FOR CEMETERY Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Jan. 9.—ln the will of Catharine Stager, of Mount Joy, she bequeaths the sum of SIOO to the Mid dletown Cemetery Association, for the purpose of keeping the cemetery in good condition. In the Realms tof Amusement, Art, and Instruction. |j THEATRIC A I. DIRECTORY ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Wednesday, niatineo and night—Al. G. Field Greater Xlinstrels. Thursday, matinee and night, January 13—-The Auto Girls." (Burlesque*. MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COtXJNIAIj -.onday. Tuesday, Wed nesday, "Jordon Is a Hard Road" and "Fatty and the Rroadway Stars"— Movies. REGENT Monday and Tuesday, "The Mummy and the Humming Bird"—l Movies. VICTORIA To-day. "Tillies Punctur ed Romanco," featuring Charlie Chap lin, and to-morrow, "The Buzzard's Shadow"—Movies. TECHNICAL, AUDITOR! I'M To-mor- 1 row night, Seumas MacManus —lec- I lure. , PI.AYS AND PLAYERS L.ionel Braham Is the minority in a recent discussion at the Adelphia Thea- j ter, in Philadelphia, where Shaw's "An d roc lea and the Dion" lias been playing. ' Whiskers \ s. Art was tne dlspme. Ui>- j ham declaring that the rule ot the giant . Christian, l-'errovius, which he was j playing, did not historically demand j "wluskatorial" adornment. The stage ! director ruled otherwise, and so, in spile of the fact that the lion had no objection to whiskers, Mr. Braham sev er*u ins connection with tne company. I I An actor playing the small town ! wired this to a tric-nd playing in New i lorn; "1 have Christmas week bouK ea. tiend me $lO. fcare." And he got this leply: "Cancel Christmas anu OOOK ' faster week. Warmer. Anna bittie. the American "Mustang" star, motored down to l>o« Angeles re- I cenily to deliver congratulations in per- j son at the home ol two ulm folk and j to have a peek at the pink and white iittle new arrival. "Whom does the baby look like?" asked the mother. Anna looked closely for a moment, then, in true diplomatic fashion, sue replied: "1 think lie's neutral." (Clipped from The Village News. Ca-| pacitj business expected): "Miss Goldie Graves lell on the ice tills morning directly in front of the ! parsonage, spraining her ankle.'' "The parson of the church will preach to-morrow on "The Heavenly Vision." The daily papers In New York City I seem to be greatly worried as to who | is the wrtißsier using the press agent stunt as "The Masked Marvel." Some [ papers said it was Francis X. Bushman, I some said it was Joe naymond, a lot ol : people have an idea that clever Ajax, "the masked athlete." formerly in vau- | deville, will fill the bill when his name is called. Donegal, from whose mountain val leys comes the Drisli writer and lec- [ tui er, Seumas MacManus, ! Irish who is due to lecture al j Fairies for Tec hnical Auditorium. I Anx-riaa Tuesday evening, January ! 11, is the land of the I Fairies. Every rock and every bush! there has its fairy story to tell. In I Donegal, as in all the other mountain ous districts of Ireland, the fairies are.; still very real—though, alas, they are gradually being pushed back farther I into the hills, by the advance of so called civilization. When the first little narrow-gauge | railway line was projecter Into the hills i of Donegal from the outer world, Owen ' Kleran, a shepherd, and neighbor of Seumas MacManus', out on the hills at dawn of day beheld the fairies, the lit tle men and little women, sadly and sor rowfully taking their departure from the fairy-haunted glen through which the intruding railway was to run; and he told how he saw each little man and each little woman pluck and carry away a piece of heather, or a sprig of sham- , rock, or a leaf, as a i.iemento of their sacred glen, now about to be desecrat ed. in which they had spent their thou sands of years that were as one day. The lives of these people among the Irish mountains are tilled with beauty and poetry, and all their lovely old be liefs and old customs and old lore, keep their hearts ever soft and kind, and make them, moreover, the most spirit ual of people. Of Seumas MacManus' lecture upon "Fairy and Folk-Gore," Dr. Merle St. Croix Wright, president. The Compara tive Literature Society of New York, writes: "His lecture before our society was a popular presentation of the mys ticism and realism of his race, with its 'way of looking at the world as if it were but an hour old.' He moved a dif ficult audience to frequent laughter, or nobly touched them to silence bv the simple dignity and human feeling of his theme: greatly aided always by the quaint charm of idiom and accent that invested even familiar mater'al with novel Interest and local color." The new vaudeville bill that will be uncovered at the Majestic for the first half of the week embraces !>>« Hill two old-time favorites with n« the local vaudev'lle folowers, as Majestic well as three other attrac tions. which, while new comers here, are said to possess much talent and variety. Chief of the well known players are Byron and man and woman, who present a comedy sketch, in which Mr. Byron plays a "nance" of a most hilarious funny type. The woman plays the part of an actress, who enters her apartment and discov ers the strange man there, and no end of side-splitting incidents follow until the fall of the curtain. Another popu lar act is that of the Four Bard Broth ers. vaudeville's most celebrated gym nastic act. Several others of almost equal importance will complete the roster. Heading the vaudeville bill for the last half of the week will be Ralph Dunbar's Bell Ringers." Charles Cherry, the Frohnian star, makes his first appearance on the screen In a realistic ••The Mummy adaptation of the ■ nil the celebrated dramatic Humming- Bird" success. "The Mum my and the Hum ming Bird" on the Paramount program ;»t the ltegent to-day and to-morrow. The drama is one of those plays which permits an actor of ability to display the full force of his histrionic power. loiter in the week Charles Frohman Company will presert the emotional artiste, Pauline Frederick, in "Bella Donna," the celebrated novel and play which has been converted into a Para mount picture, with Pauline Frederick in the role that made Alia N'azimova famous. A striking combination of In tense tragredy and exquisite Oriental settings. Two Triangle features are headed for the Colonial for the first three days of the week, which, ac- Galaxy nf cording to the man stnr* Twinkle agement, will combine Today into the best program the Colonial has yet exhibited. Dorothy Glsh and Frank Campeau will appear In their popular play called "Jordon Is a Hard Road." and the comedy feature, called "Fatty and the Broadway Stars." takes second place to none. "Fattv" is Roscoe Ar buckle. and his associate players in this production include: William Collier, Sam Bernard. Dew Fields. Je* Weber, Mack Sennett and Joe Jackson. This | is a galaxy of comedians which repre , sents the best there is in their line on the American stage. Jo* Jackson, of i this agregatlon, will make a special ap- I peal to local audiences. Twice this | tramp comedian, with his troublesome bicycle, entertained audience at the Orpheum. This will be the first oppor tpunlty locsl audiences have had to see him Iti the movies. There are reasons to believe, however, that the most in terest will be centerd in "Jordon .Ts a Hard Road." This is a Griffith produc tion and its many thrilling incidents nil lead up to the reformation of a ban dit through the remarki.blv sweet little Align Glsh. HARRISBURG Cfijjftl TELEGRAPH AU G. FIEDD To feel a sain in full measure the ile llglits of tiie old songs and learn the pleasures of the new ones The "Old each season it is but ne- Moiign" \<•< cessal y to attend tile pcr- Overlo»krc, 50c andsl. At all druggists. If your dialer rannot tupply you. w$ will mail any size upon nctipt of prict. John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. {VICTORIA:; ■J --00 comfortable Mfflli "J [i TO-DAY ONLY \ :• CHARLEY CHAPLIN :• ■J mid / ■: MARIE DRESSLER ■: In < "Tillie's" Punctured Romance/ ,■ Five Part*. * 5 •.VW.%SVAr."JWA%W.V,V.V% AMUSEMENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. ca 4 l£l 4 □ and 4 other Keith acts together with a Charles Chaplin | comedy. La Thur. Fri., Sat. M DUNBAR'S DING Q DONG n NEXT WEEK H WAR BRIDES The act that Nazi ■ niova broke all rec ords with. To-day nnil to-morrow, Famous Plnyers ChnrlfM I nihinnn < oni- PHii.v prcM'nlN 4 IIAIIIJOH (II I.KIM In a pleturlr.ntloii of the famous play, ."THIS MUMMY AND THIS | IHMMIM; IIIIIIV* by iNfiitc llen derMon. Paramount. Wednesday and Thursday, Charlen Froliman Company prcNontN PAI/- | IJ\K FRKDKHICK In "BKLLA I PONIfA.* 1 Paramount. I Grand Theater 1426 DERRY ST. TO-MORROW Metro Film Corporal lon preseats Francis X. Bushman •ad Marguerite Snow i. An Admirable Vehicle "THE SECOND IN COMMAND" In K Pnrti JANUARY 10, 1916. RUB HE AWAY win -a. lACO6S r Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame. Back-instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment When your back is sore and laine ] or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Ont a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drus store, pour a little in your hand and rub it rigrht on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness j and lamenfss is gone. ————_——-—•————————^ [HAMBURG LIGHT | 1 ScpOWEßffl j Don't Shoot the Burglar There is always danger of an accident when firearms are used for protection in the house. A small electric light on the porch left burning all night will keep night prowlers and burglars away, for no thief cares to take a chance in the light. A ten watt lamp can be burned all night for a few cents per month: this is cheap burglar insur ance. vi • < J Victoria Theater f ■ <• 219 Market Street £ Harrisburg, Pa. <• Obtains Early Showings of '' the Finest Productions J Through the '' Stanley Booking Company I i> of Philadelphia ,■ Known Throughout These United States * ' In Association With Modern Pictures J' i; ~ Remember the Name ,i VICTORIA THEATER * Written Criticisms Invited Stanley Booking Company, Philadelphia , J'*' I Adults COLONIAL Children) I J lOC The Home of Triangle Films . 5C f' I DOROTHY Jordan Is a Hard Road * : GISH A live-reel love Mor Vof tlte tiolden Went. J SAM | WILLIAM I .IOK * J HKR!VAnD I COLLIER I WEBER * * A aereamlnii two-reel Kejatone eoniedy. * | "FATTY"R BROADWAY STARS" : * SPECIAL MUSIC WRITTEN FOR EVERY PICTURE J [Try Telegraph Want Ads | Don't stay crippled! This soothing.' penetrating liniment needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sci •vt'ca. backache or rheumatism so j promptly, it never disappoints! In i use for over sixty years.