BLACKHEADS AND
PIMPLES ON PACE
Large, Hard and Red. In Blotches.
Caused Itching and Burning.
Lost Rest at Night.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble, which ni blackheada
and pimples, wrj «e veres tln the face. The
pimples were large, bard and red and were
§ln blotches and caused much
disfigurement. They also
caused much Itching and
burning and my faca became
Irritated by scratching and
I lose my rest at night on
account of tha trouble.
"At last I got Cutlcora
Soap and Ointment. I used
the Cutlmra Soap and Oint
ment both morning and erenlng, applying
the Ointment first, then in about five min
utes I washed my face with Cuticura Soap
and in three weeks I was healed." (Signed)
B. J. strlckler, 879 Princeea St., York. Fa.,
Aug. 12. 1616.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cntimn., D#pt. T, Bos
ton." Sold throughout the world.
AMVSKMKXTS
p E1132E123
©?£-, //AUt BOOKTDTMHOUO*
mm company QT phi la \-
mm HCARTHE S2SOOO
##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE O*CA*
FT EQUAL OF 90 PI ECC ORCHESTRA
mm TOH!«T Only
MM "THE SHADOW OF
wm doib't
M A luprrme at«rr of
W wfrcrttlc* in five part*.
f fonturin*
CAJILTI.E BI.ACK
* WKM.
* T«-morron—SHOULD A
BABY DIET"
MAJESTIC
Mondny—Tncsdav—Wcdncsdn j
SALON
INGERS
One of Keith's Greatest Ileailllners,
Mats.. -'.3o—loc and 15c. F.ve., 7.30
lo 10.30—10 c, lilc, -sc.
To-day. FLORENCE ROCKWEIJ,
ia "HE FELL IX LOVE WITH HIS
WIFE." Paramount.
BI'HTOX HOLMES TR WEL
PICTI'RES
To-morrow and Thursday.
BLAX CH E SWEET la "THE
BI.ACK 1.1 ST." Paramount.
—■—
TO-DAY
MAE MARSH
Star of
BIRTH OF A NATION
in
"HOODOO ANN"
A Five-Reel Drama That Every
Person Should See.
MACK SWAIX In
"BY STORK DELIVERY"
Tno-lleel Keystone Comedy
To-morrow and Thursdav William
Fox presents ".Merely Mary Ann.' 1
ORPHEUM
i
TO-XIGHT AXD TO-MORROW
31 AT. TO-MORROW
25c and 50c
|hurston
WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN
NIGHT PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
Thursday £ A x T ight April 20
CHAS. TAYLOR Presents
The Darlings
of Paris
MCSIC—LAI'GHTER—GIRLS
SPECIAL FEATURE—LA ROY
||g en. Aar tr ao\ f ? j
in cigars I hey
J increajed
5. valuejeUinj
I power of your
m nickel.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Attract!
1 futurp? ' V\' £
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
ORPHKUM To-night and to-morrow,
matinee ami night, Thurston, the
Magician: Thursday, matinee ana
night, "The Darlings of Paris" (bur
lesque); Wednesday. April 26. "It
Pays to Advertise."
MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Motion I'lctorc Houses
COLONIAL,—"Hoodoo Ann."
REGEXT-"He Fell in Love With His
Wife."
VICTORIA—"The Shadow of Doubt."
PLAYS AMI PLAYERS
Ignore Ulrich. the Pallas Pictures
star, is being besieged with letters from
Paramount fans all over the country
giving their views as to which ending
of "The Heart of Paula" is tjie best.
Bearing out the tie vote on the part of
New York critics, the opinion seems to
sum up about fifty-fifty for each end
ing. The fair Lenore is spending a
good percentage of her earnings in buy
ing ink to autograph the countless
photos requested by fans. One modest
young man offers to give her as a re
ward an autographed photo of himself
for her dresser if she will send him on»
of her pictures.
Anita Stewart, the Yitagraph's lead
ins lady, recently appeared at one of
the New York theaters for the benefit
of the Actors' Fund. Her appearance
was greeted by a most enthusiastic au
dience.
One evening while speaking at a
' vaudeville theater in behalf of the
Actors' Fund. Victor Moore, who is a
star in the Lasky production of 'The
Race." was introduced to the audience
by the manager of the theater as "Vic
: tor Moore, the famous comedian." A
i
Fat Baby Boy
Raw and Blistered —Healed by
) xslfkCsS 1
/Comforn
V^POWDERy
Here is Proof and Nurse's Letter:
Nurse Dudley, of Buffalo, N.Y., says,
" Every nurse and mother should know
how quickly Sykes Comfort Powder
heals the skin. After all other reme
dies failed it healed the raw, blistered
skin of a fat baby boy."
This is because of the healing, sooth
ing and antiseptic medication combined
in Sykes Comfort Powder, and not
found in any other preparation.
At Drui; and D«pt. Stores, 25c.
THE COMFOHT POWDER CO., Boitoa, Mats.
Thin Men and Women
Here's a Safe and Easy Way by
Which You May (Jain 10 Pounds
or More of Solid. Healthy,
Permanent Flesh
I Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
! women everywhere are heard to say. "I
i can't understand why I do not get' fat.
I eat plenty of good, nourishing food."
The reason is just this: You cannot get
fat, no matter how much you eat. un
less your digestive organs assimilate
I the fat-making elements of your food
instead of passing them out through
' the body as waste
What is needed is a means of gentlv
urging the assimilative functions of the
stomach and intestines to absorb the
oils and fats and hand them over to
the blood, where they may reach the
starved, shrunken, run-down tissues
and build them up. The thin person's
body Is liko a dry sponge—eager and
hungry for the fatty materials of which
it is being deprived by the failure of the
alimentary canal to take them from
the food. A splendid way of working
to overcome this sinful waste of flesh
building elements and to stop the leak
age of fats is to try Sargol. the famous
ilesii building agent that has been so
widely sold In America in recent years
Tak« a little Sargol tablet with every
meal and see if your cheeks don't quick
ly fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh
form over your body, covering each
bony angle and projecting point. G. A.
Gorgas and other good druggists have
Sargol or can get it from their whole
saler. and will refund your monev if
you are not satisfied with the gain In
weight it produces as stated on tlie>
guarantee in each large package. It is
inexpensive, easy to take and highlv
efficien t.
NOTE:—Sargol is recommended only
as a flesh builder and while excellent
results in cases of nervous indigestion,
etc., have been reported, care should be
taken about using It unless a gain of
weight is desired.—Advertisement.
*
REYMER'S
(PITTSBURGH)
CHOCOLATE
FRUIT EASTER
EGG
POUND 50C
Forney's Drug Store
31 N. Second St.
L
I wild burst of applause was heard from
behind the scenes. Thinking it was
i some actor, the manager stepped around
to reprove him. but found a trained
I seal act on the stage all ready to fol-
Ilow Mr. Moore. One of the seals had
made the applause with his flipper. All
through Mr. Moore's appeal, tile seal
intelligently applauded t lie telling
points.
Charles Richmau writes in from the
wilds of Texas that if matters rom«
to a head with Mexico he will forsake
the Vitagrapli eagle and enlist as a
private tinder the screaming eagle of
the United States. Richman says the
I atrocities reported at Brownsville are
too terrible to print, and that the ten
sion against all things Mexican has
i caused Mexicans on the American side
to stay in after dark.
LOCAL THEATERS
"It Pays to Advertise"
The Rig City Company, fresh front
the triumphant run of one entire year
at the Geo. M. Cohan Theater. New
York, in "It Pays to Advertise," "the
i funniest farce of the age," comes to the
Orpheum Wednesday, matlr.ee and
evening. April SI, v.-hen Cohan and Har
: l is will present this great laughing hit
With a splendid cut of capable play
ers. every one of whom was personally
selected by Mr. Cohan himself. Each
of these talented artists has appeared In
The play during at leas-t a portion of tile
fifty-two weeks' engagement in Broad
way. Miss Edna Baker is the leading
woman, while Richard Sterling. John
Butler and William lloiden are seen in
the three principal male characters.
Others in the company are: Dorothy
Foster, Marjorie Poir, Carol Warren.
George Stlllwell, Harry Maitland and
Bernard Thornton.
Florence Rockwell, starring In the
Pallas production, "He Fell in Love
With His Wife,"
"He Fell In now showing at the
Love With Ills Regent, makes a
Wife" Asain Today pronounced success
as Allda Arm
strong.
As Alida Armstrong, she discovers the
long concealed duplicity of her husband,
and the mental blow unbalances her
mind. Bareheaded and without wraps,
she flees into the night, into the worst
of a terrific tempest. The storm is awe
iinspiring in the tornado-like force of
the wind, that drives the rain in tor
| rents down the streets and sweeping
around the corners blows umbrellas in
side out. carries hats and awnings away
and rocks street lamps.
Blanche Sweet, one of America's
foremost photodramatic stars, will be
seen at the Regent to-morrow and
Thursday in the Jesse L Lasky produc
tion of "The Blacklist." the thrilling
drama of social conditions, on the Para
mount program.
The beautiful Blanche Sweet has been
seen in many unusual roles, but as
Vera Maroff, the school teacher in a
small mining town, she portrays a role
; entirely different from anything in
i which she has heretofore appeared.
Lovable little Mae Marsh, who will
be pleasantly remembered for her ex
cellent work in "Birth
l.lttle .tine of a Nation." is appear-
Miimli In ing at the Colonial to
"llooiluo Ann" day in a ftve-reel Tri
angle Fine Arts fea
' ture called "Hoodoo Ann." Miss Marsh
1 is captivating as a little girl in an or
phanage. suffering under displeasure of
a crabbed matron, and later as the
happy, adopted daughter of a gentle,
loving old couple. On the same bill is
a funny two-reel Keystone comedy,
featuring Mack Swain, the popular
comedy star, called "Bv Stork Deliv
ery." Wednesday and Thursday. Wil
liam Fox will present Israel Zangwill's
masterpiece, "Merely Mary Ann, ' fea
turing Vivian Martin, one of the pretti
est stars in the Fox studios.
A story of self-sacrifice is the attrac
tion at the Victoria to-day. It pre
sents Carl v 1 e
Cnrlyle BlaekweH Blackwell in "The
In "The Shadow Shadow of Doubt."
of Doubt" The story concerns
two brothers: one
having every advantage of wealth and
position, while the other has been com
pelled to go through all the greatest
hardships because of his invalid wife.
John comes home and finds Ned near
his safe. As he attempts to conceal
himself. John believes him to have come
there to rob him and has him arrested.
Later, when Alice tells him that the
man he knew as Henry Andrews is his
own brother Ned. John goes to the sta-
I tion and brings Ned back.
Lover* of music will find much to
please them in Ralph Dunbar's "Salon
Singers." appearing at
The "Sulon at the Majestic for the
Singer*" n first half of the week.
Dunbar Act Like all of Mr. Dunbar's
musical attractions, the
: act of the "Salon Singers" Is well stag
ed and well represented, and proved a
! decided hit with audiences yesterday,
i "Siain." Emma Carus' latest song hit.
ami "She's the Daughter of Mother
Machree," were two of the popular num
bers. Supporting this headline attrac
tion is the Lester Trio, composed of two
women and a man. in a sketch based on
j mixed identities, entitled "The Bath-
I room Mystery." The Lesters are clevet
comedy entertainers, and their act is
replete with funny situations. Godfrey
and Faye. man and woman, doing a
, flirtation skit called "Catskill, N. Y„"
| and the Monroe Brothers in a comedy
tumbling act, are also on the bill.
HEALTH OF WOMEN
WRECKED BY IGNORANCE
A Prominent Pennsylvania
Woman's Advice.
Franklin, PP.. "When passing
through the symptoms which come to
do not hesitate to
For every disease or ailment of a
womanly character, no matter .cow re
cent or long standing, the one sure,
reliable remedy of proved merit is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Women should never experiment
with unknown preparations; the risk is
too great Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription is prepared from nature's
roots and herbs and does not contaiii a
particle of alcohol or auy narcotic.
Women are earnestly advised to take
It for irregular or painful periods,
backache, headache, displacement, ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter womanhood,
women about to become mothers and
for the changing days of middle age
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Should always be on hand.
Any medicine dealer can supply It in
ilther liquid or tablet form. Write Dr.
Pierce, Invaljds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for free, conddential medical advice, or
free book on Diseases of Women.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny,
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules—the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little "Pellet" for a laxative— three for
' a cathartic.
HARRISBURG Cfißk TELEGRAPH
RAILROAD RUMBLES
FREIGHT RUSH IS
READING REPORT
Another Record Sunday For
AH Divisions; Mines in
Operation
Another record movement *as
made by the Philadelphia and Read
ing: railway on Sunday. There was
no shutdown on the entire system. A
total of 17.000 cars were handled be
tween Hagerstown and Reading,
Pottsville and Philadelphia and be
tween Allentown and Reading;. The
Harrisburg division handled 3.000 cars
between Rutherford and Reading and
1 2,000 from the west.
On the Kast Penn branch, 2,100
oars were handled. Conditions at
tidewater have Improved rapidly, and
| it is now possible to take care of all
shipments promptly. As a result of
the elimination of the congestions,
large shipments are made daily from
Pittsburgh via of Connellsviile, Ila
gerstown, Shlppensburg and Ruther
ford yards.
Work at the Reading mines in the
anthracite regions resumed yesterday
and indications point to another busy
week. The daily shipment is expected
to be between 1,200 and 1,500 cars.
Present shipments include soft and
hard coal, munitions, material for big
industrial plants, flour, grain and gen
eral merchandise.
Trainmaster Gormley to
Visit Important Terminals
W. B. Gormley, trainmaster of the
Schuylkill Valley division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, will leave next week
on a trip, covering the entire western
territory. He will visit every railroad
center and terminal between Pitts
burgh and the Pacific Coast and will
be absent six weeks.
Trainmaster Gormley since January
1 has been on a tour of eastern rail
roads. He is making inquiries as to
the various systems followed in the
accountant departments, traffic de
partments, and in handling freight in
yards and on main lines. He will con
fer with the heads of every railroad
in the United States. His next trip
will include Pittsburgh. Toledo. Cleve
land, Chicago, Fort Wayne, Denver,
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
Quoit League at Enola;
to Have Attractive Grounds
The Enola branch of the Philadel
phia Division Athletic Association of
the Pennsylvania railroad will shortly
boast of a quoit league. Employes
from the yards, shops and round
houses will meet the latetr part of this
week and discuss plans. Attractive
grounds will be provided at four dif
ferent places in the Enola yards, where
daily matches will take place. H. G
Hassler, foreman of the Enola shops,
will beautify the surroundings for
quoit players and will arrange for
seats for spectators. Each quoit
course will be surrounded by grass
plots and flower beds.
Railroad Notes
Frank Magaro. assistant to Wen
dall Tackier at the Union newsstand, j
Pennsylvania railroad station, who
was ill as a result of an attack of
acute indigestion, is improving.
David Goldberg, veteran interpreter '
for the Pennsylvania railroad and
the Philadelphia and Reading rail
way who has been on the sick list,
will return to regular duty next week. '
Ills physician has advised him to rest
another week.
John T. Balsley. trainmaster for the*
Philadelphia division of the Pennsvl
vania railroad, who with Mrs. Balsley, i
spent the winter in the South, are!
home. Mr. Balsley has greatly Im
proved in health.
Improvements in the offices in the
west wing of the Pennsylvania rail
road passenger station are nearing
completion. In a number of depart
ments. steel filing cases are being sub
stituted for the frame closets.
James R. Timmons, retired travel- ,
ing passenger agent for the Pennsyl
vania railroad, who has been winter- |
ing in l.*os Angeles, Cal., during the
winter, is expected to return this week.
He will stop off in Jiarrisburg several
days on his way to Philadelphia.
■Joseph H. Missimer, retired pas
senger conductor of the Philadelphia!
and Keading railway, who with Mrs.
Missimer. has * been sojourning in 1
Florida, will return this week Mrs
Missimer, who was ill. has recovered! I
Veteran employes of the Philadel-|
phia and Reading Railway Company |
will hold their annual outing June 17
at Atlantic City. A special train will
be run from Reading. Cars will be
provided for the members in Harris
burg and between this city and Read- ;
ing and will be attached to the special i
At the next meeting of Harrisburg !
Assembly. No. 4. Mutual Benefit Asso
ciation, Pennsylvania Railroad Em- '
ployes, to be held in Chestnut street
hall Monday, May, 1, arrangements
for a big summer gathering will be
discussed.
The next meeting of the Friendship
and Co-operation Club of Railroad
Men will be held Friday night, April
26. The president, William K. Drake
is awaiting the report of the cohimlt
tee on permanent quarters before de
ciding upon a meeting place. At this
meeting between 75 and 100 new
members will be admitted.
VI TI R W SURGEON" AT TOWANDA
Dr. William T. Bishop, of Harris
burg, a retired surgeon of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who for a number
of years was located at Lewistown,
left this morning for Towanda. To
night Dr. Bishop will be a guest of the
Masonic lodge of that place at its an
nual banquet. He was at one time
located at Towanda and is a past mas
ter of Towanda lodge, F. and A. M.
DECLINES TO BE MAYORESS
On ETC of Taking Job. Woman Says
Office Is Too .High
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Los Angeles. April 18.—Exercising
the eternal privilege of woman to
change her mind, Mrs. Ellen French
Aldrich, the first woman In California
to be elected Mayoress of a city, yes
terday on the eve of taking office as
Mayoress of Sawtelle suddenly an
nounced that she would not accept the
post.
"I want a lowly position," Mrs. A'l
rlch stated in explaining her deci
sion, "I want to mingle with the peo
ple and to get first-hand from them
their ideas of how the city of Sawtelle
should be managed and what they
want. The position of Mayoress is too
high and too dignified to allow any
one to thus mingle. I prefer to serve
Sawtelle as a simple trurtr-*
THE HONOR ROLL
JAMES R. WELLS
Harrisburg boasts of many veteran J
''••oaders who started when the
Pi .isylvania Railroad became a
regular organization in Harrisburg.
, Few. however, hold a record equal to
James B. Wells. 309 Boas street, lie
served many years as road foreman
of engines and was retired in 1803
after 51 years of service. Air. Wells
began his railroad career with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Ealti- j
more branch of the Pennsy. He was
transferred to the main line four]
years later. As an engineer he j
I brought the first freight engine from
' Pittsburgh to Altoona that passed,
through Gallitzen tunnel. Mr. Wells i
la enjoving the best of health and j
| every day visits the Pennsylvania
! Railroad Station. He is the father of;
Harry C. Wells, County Commissioner)
\ and former Sheriff of Dauphin county, j
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI KG SIDE
Philadelphia Division lll crew to |
go first after 11 a. m.: 12., 10b, 110,
i 112, 12#, 116. 128, 101, 122, 108, 119, 104,1
; 114. lis. 103. 107. 113. 130.
I Kngineer for 104.
Firemen for 10S, IIS. 12..
Conductors for 101. 122. 129.
Flagmen for 115. 130.
I Brakenien for 113, 114, 116, 110, l.i,
i 128.
Engineers up: Genunil, Martin,
Wolfe. Downs. Yeater. Binkley, Bias
ing, r, Lefever, Hogentogler, Newcomer,
Happersett. Seifert, Bear, Keane, w en
! erick. Kautz. Matter. Ford, Albright,
Tennant, Speas, Gray, Wicker, May,
' Simons, Brodhecker, Brooke.
Firemen up: Steckbeck. alker,
Weil, Baker. Swartz. Welders. Ilayes,
Ma I lev. Morris. Howe. Kckman. John
son. Wright. Brown. Striekler, Dohner,
I Powers. Taylor. Finkenbinder. J. A.
Peters. C'alile. Kelly. Earhart. Deitrlck.
Brymesser, Messersmitli. Paul.
Conductors up: Horning, Kissing.
Flagmen .to: Helm, Wcnerlck,
Seitz. Miller, Buyer. Martman.
Brakenien up: Thompson. Kilgore
Petty. Stone. Ashenfelter Smith, Fissel,
Dowliower, Predion, Crosby, Gillet, >
D'esilvv, Reale, Looker, Miller, -Welsh,
MeXeal, Owens, Potter, Sterner, Hoov
er.
Middle Divlnion 219 crew to go
i first aefter 2.30 p. m.: 237, 214, 232.
Preference: 3. S.
Brakeman for S.
Engineers up: Katiffman, Shirk,
; Hutmuer, Grove. Oarnian.
Firemen up: Uumberger, Black. Hoff- :
man. Bulick. Burkett, Newcom- |
I er. I.lebau, Horning.
Conductors up: Klotz, Glace.
! Brakenien up: Prosser, Miller. Fleck, |
i Uistler, Garlin, Smith, Swails, Howard.;
YARD CRKWS
Engineers up: Hunkle. ise. • icber,
Shaver. Landis. Beck. Harter, Biever.
Firemen up: Wagner, Keiser, I-er
cuson. Six. Snyder. Deseli. Graham. Fry.
Dougherty. Hyde. McKilUps. •
Reeder. Berrier, Hitz, Snell. Jr., V leish
er. Blottenberger Weigle Alcorn.
Knuineers for Urd S, 4th 8. extra.
Firemen for 10, 26, extra.
EMJI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division « < >, r . ew .. c t .?
go first after 2.5 p. m.: 20., .04. -60,
23". 255. 231, 261, 203, 229, 216, 214, 204,
25n! 259,' 257," 220. 227, 222, 2_2J>.
Kngineers for 226 ; 254. 257.
Conductors for 20i, 2Jb. Job, -as.
Flagman for 214 i
Brakemen for 201, 237, .04, -oi, zo3,
Conductors up: Flickingr, Layman.
Flagmah up: Zorger.
Brakemen up: Olewine, Seabold,
Wittington, Snyder, McDermott, bipe,
Lick, Welsh. Gross.
Middle Division 2ll crew Jo
after 12.30 p. 111.: 228, 202, 214, .39, 24.,
229. 250.
YA1II) ntI.I.KTIX —EXOI.A
The following is tiie standing of the
Yard Crews after 4 p. m.:
Fnginecrs up: Anthony, Neumyer,
Rider, Hill. , Ttjll , „„
Firemen up: Linn. I.iddick, Kline,
Yost, H. Kail, Handiboe, L. C. Hall.
Kngineers for Ist 108, 134.
Firemen for 130, 3rd 102.
HEADING CHEWS
The 19 crew first to go after 12
o'clock: 2, 9. 8, 18.
The 53 crew first to go after 9.1 a
a. m.: 71, 56. 55, 52, 61, 69, 51, 59, 64, 57.
Kngineer for 9.
Firemen for 59, 2, 8, 19.
Brakemen for 18. 101.
Engineers up: Morrison. Massimore,
Plotz, Martin. Morn, Sweeley, Tipton,
Wvre, Fortney.
Firemen up: Powhower, Fornwalt,
Ileisler, Kelly, Alvord. Blumenstein,
Sweiley, Bihgaman. Yowler, Miller,
Hoffman, Keifer. McMullan.
Conductors up: Wolfe. Leaman, Hil
ton.
Callers up: Raymond, Books. M. Lea
man, William Baba.
Brakemen up: Parmer, Shipe, Hiner,
Seighman, Dean, Siiambaugli, Guimes,
Kinderman, Moss. Pletz, Wenk, Hogen
! togler, Wickenheiser, Funk, Kapp, Bit
j tie. Smith, Knsmlnger, Harder, Wynn.
i Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot the
diseased portion of the cor. There 1a onlj one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed
1 condition of tb« mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a
rumbling found or Imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be talcn out and
thin tube restored to Its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
tea are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of the mucoua surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
! of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ba
I cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation.
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
VEINS CAN BE REDUCED
j If you or any relative or friend Is
worried because of varicose veins, or
bunches, the best advice that anyone
in this world can give is to get a pre
scription that many physicians are
now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil C full
strength) and apply night and morn
ing to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon
you will notice that liiey are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are of normal
size. So penetrating and powerful is
Emerald Oil that it dissolves goitre and
wens and causes them to disappear. It
can always be secured at all drug
—Advertisement.
'APRIL 18, 1916.
Sir! Your Easter Hat
1 Whether you have in mind one of the
swagger soft shapes in the new Tropi
cal Tan and other shades—
*3 The always stylish and dressy
derby—
<l Or the ultra smart silk hat—
•J You may choose here from the most
extensive stock of models that possess
the exclusiveness in style for which this
store is noted.
<1 Popular prices prevail.
fTsT*-, H. C. DODGE
\ MK3NOI I Hatmaker Furrier
I Ri:i> B. HARRY, Owner
MUCH MYSTERY
ATTHEORPHEUM
Thurston, the Magician, So
journs in City For Three
Days of Legerdemain
■ toward Thurston, for many years!
the understudy of the famous Keller, |
is in our midst with his little "red j
devils" and his mystifying legerde- j
main. For three days he is here, with !
his many able assistants, including
the Princess Karnac, who prefers
sleeping on thin layers or atmosphere I
rather than on the solid ground.
The performance last evening was a i
delightful one in every respect.
Thurston's ever-present humor and j
agreeable willingness to give his i
audience all the fun that they want,
makes htm a popular combination of
You Will Have to Admit that
Hot Steero Tastes Better
In many homes, hot, the beef taste of Steero is
beefy, beneficial Steero is skilfully blended with the
taking the place of coffee flavors of various vegeta
and tea. bles and a smack of spices.
Those people who say, No one will ever have
"I like coffee simply be- cause to warn you against
cause it's a hot drink" —if Steero. There is no Steero
they mean what they say, headache, you don't have
will like hot Steero better, trouble going to sleep, and
because it's more than a you don't get "nerves" if
hot drink. you drink two cups of
Neither coffee nor tea, Steero at dinner. 4
no matter how well made, Hot Steero is made in a
can ever have the rich, minute by pouring boiling
appetizing, "juices of the water into a cup that con
beef" taste of Steero. And tains a Steero Cube. S
You can buy Steero Cubes in boxes of 12, 50 A
or 100 Cubes from Druggists, Grocers and / ■
Delicatessen Dealers. Be sure you get Steero. S JHfe
Will You Try Steero, Now? I J
Schieffelin & Co., Distributors, New York M\} J.
cubes m
MH« by Am»rigj)pKHoh»n Produott Co.. N«w Yutlc
Awarded Medal of Honor
at Panama-Pacific Exposition
San Francieco, 1918 Simply Add Boiling Water
|| SMOOTH and MELLOW j
| KING OSCAR |
j; 5c CIGAR •
j: Have built up and are increas- j;
i \ ing their reputation for quality : >
ji and regularity. Confidence j;
i| once gained has not been abused i;
"The Daddy John C. Herman & Co.
of Them All" Harrisburg, Pa.
11
clever deception and wholesome en
joyment. The presence in the
audience of many of his deep-d.ved
accomplices who acted with consum
mate skill the parts assigned to them,
lent an added air of mystery that
completely baffled the many in his
audience who were anxious to discover
the thusness of the why, etc. All were
fooled.
For those who decide that it is not
worth while to see the peer of magi
clans year after year, it may be said
that there are lots and lots of new
prestidigatory feats that they have
never before beheld. Of course, the
levitation of the princess and the card
tricks and the "egg extraordinary"
and the spirit cabinet and the
wandering handkerchief and others—
they are all old friends, but absolutely
new are the Shadow People, the
Phantoms of a Parisian Studio, the
Mystery "Oh," and the scene in which
Mr. Thurston's fair assistant indulges
in a visit to a swimming tank half
filled with water.
Thurston will be at the Orpheum
again to-night and to-morrow matinee
and night.
MAX ROBERTSON'.