SUBi Ttf THF FUR Am Caused b, Disease « the LAST "IGHT; The close connection wnic'i crists between the heart r.nd the kidneys i 3 well known nowadays. As soon ns kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are Attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth was'?, uremic poisoning occurs and the person die?, and the cause i 3 often given as disease, or disease of brain or kmc?. It is a good insurance sjainst such a risk to send 10 cfr.:s tor a sampla package of <'A:r:ric" the latest dis coverv of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge bv expert chemists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pain 3 here or there, or that constant, tired, worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion without charge—abfo! Italy free. This l " Anuric" of Docio- i'ierce'B is found to be "7 times move active than iithia, for it dissolves uric a?id in the system c.5 hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anuric- Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every nackcge of "Anuric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce e. Yo£ will find the signa ture on the package jus, as you do on Dr. Pierce's Qolcen Medical Discovery foi - blood and stomach. H'ORPV, DESPCNDEXSY, Kidney Disease is ? '.. ; -"cted bv medical men when pnrisr.t.- comnlain of backache cr suffer with irregular urination, dis turbed, too frnv.ie! t, scanty or painful passage. The general symptoms are rheu matic pains cr neuralgia, headaches, dizzy spells, Irritability, despondency, weakness and general misery. Worry Is a frequent cause and sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testified to inr.vvi'va relief from these sympfon"--' • * } 'r. Pierce's Anuric Tt ' Mothers Use WONDEROIL For Children's Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness And Cold in Lungs Antiseptic Wonderoil is the one safe remedy for children which always pt\ es quick relief. For croup, colds on lungs or pains in chest, Rive a little melted in a spoon, and apply also on brown paper or flannel over throat and lungs as a plaster. It never fails to loosen up the cold and never burns or blisters. Wonderoil is an antiseptic made from purest ingredients from a physi i ian's prescription and has been standard for over 50 years. Sold locally by Geo. A. Gorgas and other leading dealers in 25 cent boxes. Dr. W. B. Macßain of Dayton. Ohio says: "We would not be without Won deroil in our home and it has saved our boy from many a bad night with cold and croup." Wonderoil should be in your home. too. Send to M. E. Raymond. Inc., Ballston Spa, N. Y., for a generous free sample. AMUSEMENTS < -N Paxtang Park «u.T H EATER MAT. AND NIGHT Evalyn C. May & Co. in '•THE LIVE WIRE" 5 OTHER BIG ACTS 5 FIREWORKS FRIDAY EVE. \ WILDER & VINCEW" WUDEViLLE| 1HAT5.2:30-10* 15«: EVE.7:3OioIO:IOIQ.IS,UM Here*# ii Show That \\ 111 IMcawc You —nnrl Remember, It'a \lwa>M Cool Hud Comfortable at tlie Majentle. THE BONNIE SEXTETTE WD 4 OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS EXTKA SPECIAI TO-MGBT MARJORIE STERRETT The 1.1 It lc Nen lork Girl Who Ik Helplnu I nele Sam to liullil n iSot tlexliip. Mll.l, Al* PEAK AT MOTH SHOW'S. ■- Kb PICTURC3 s££ <SCiPn BOOKCOTM«OU«|| fa wt- >1 MS COHMNT OF W I ~i Lb H tARTMf iIHOOO ISC CJA HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPC 0»«M ■ tlam "COX KAI.EII THITH" H 'Vflct aiociety drama, K Ml fa featuring Sw GERTRUDE ROBINSON J&l »L FRANK DANIELS 'Qgjgijfr in n nen comedy To-morrovr: ••THE MVSTEKIER OP M VII A" Thursday: I\ tTHISRI.VE KAEI.KEIJ To-day, the la«t of JOH.\ HARRY. MOHK, In a plctiirl/.aflon of the Mtfifte Nuccean. "THE RKD WIDOW.* 9 I'ara mount. \»l«lo<| \tt raetloo—Pa rainoun t-llur ton Holme* Truvel Picture*. To-morron' nnil Jenne l» l.a*k j prewent* MAKIK DOliO In ••THE HEART OF >OHA FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. TUESDAY EVENING, ■iL i ~y. THE WHIP. The carnival, under the auspices of the Royal Fire Company No. 14. io be held at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets all week, started last night iin spite of the rain and mud. It is the biggest exhibition of the" kind, and the cleanest Harrisburg has ever had. There is not one objectionable fea ture. Everything as advertised, and an aggregation of high class attrac | tions that please old and young. The Colonel Krancis Ferari Carnival Company is back of this enter prise. "Billy" Wvatt is the manager, and he long ago told the amusement ; world that a clean carnival show was possible. He proved it last night. I Of course the big features are the Ferari trained animals, including. lions, i lionesses, tigers, leopards and kangaroos. Something new and wonderful j in this line. There are also on the bill, a pony show, pleasing to little folks; the Mystic Temple, something new in a submarine, wonderful folks from I across the waters, flying horses. Kat zenjammer Kastle, and The Whip, i The latter is a new thing in sensational merry-go-round trips. It must be j tried to be appreciated. The first time In Harrisburg and a big hit last I night. The famous electric fountain w ill be in operation to-night. Lack of water pressure prevented this special feature last night, it is a costly at traction. and until a pumping engine is secured cannot be exhibited. The. show includes an elaborate display of electrical effects, the grounds being as light as day. Performances start every night at 7.30 o'clock. lAMuseweflre THEATRICAL DIRECTORS MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. PAXTANG—Vaudeville. COLONIAL#—"HeII's Hinges." REGENT—"The Red Widow." ' VlCTOßlA—"Concealed Truth." PI.AYS AND PI.AYER* The unanswered question of just why Casey struck out when his home run was needed will, it is said, be answered in the De Wolf Hopper version of The Triangle Film Company's film play, "Casey at the Bat." a release due in the week of June -Mike Gibbons, middleweight eham- ) pion boxer of the world, is expected to put the punch in the Selig Athletic series. A new juvenile of the romantic type is to be brought to New Tork next sea son bv a new management, Charles Compton. who won signal distinction in the West in roles of youth will be Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in ■ good condition, be careful what you | wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos ; contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and i is very harmful. Just plain mulsi-! tied cocoanut oil (which is pure and; entirely greaseless), is much better! !'han the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use for shampooing,! as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- j t'uls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses; out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and even- ; ly, and it leaves it fine and silky,! bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil' at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to ! last everyone in the family for months.—Advertisement. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there Is much suf- i' fering from catarrh and head noises. : American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng lish to combat thir insidious disease. Everyofte knows iiow damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng land they treat catarrhal deafness and . head noises a* a constitutional disease , and use an internal remedy for It that j is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a i watch tick tell how they had their I : hearing restored this English treat ment to such an extent that the tick of 1 a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. I, Therefore, if you know someone who lb troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving 1 some poor sufferer perhaps from total I deafness. The prescription can be eas- . ily prepared at home for about Toe and j is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of | Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it | ' t pint of hot water and 4 ounces of: granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. !i Parmint is used In this way not oniy j to reduce by tonic action the itiilamma tion and swelling In the Eustachian I Tubes, and thus to equalize the air prcs- 1 sure on the drum, but to correct any ex- 1 • ess of secretions In the middle ear, and the results it gives aie usually remark- h ably quick and effective. L Every person who lias catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and ' free themselves from this destructive 1 disease.—Advertisement. I' EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Slenolypy, Typewriting and Penmanship" Bell 485 Cumberland -IV-1' Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Serrle* Thirtieth Year Kit Market St. Harrtabarg, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads brought to Broadway after an absence of two years. There he played with distinction in "So Much For So Much." Of later he has enjoyed success as a j picture player. I.OCAI. THEATERS For the week at Paxtang. the man agement has, it is said, made every ef fort to present the best The Show vaudeville bill of the sea at Pnxtnng son. Evl.vn C. May and Company in "The Live « ire, ' are the headline attraction. The act is remarkably well played. Frank Gab>y, the ventriloquist, has an en '->> el.v original conception of what an act of this kind should be to be really funny. Mr. Gabby certainly keeps his audience in good humor while he is on ! the stage. The Bounding Tramps, who do an acrobatic stunt with the aid of a bounding net, called "Bumping the ' Falls," also proved themselves to be 1 great laugh provokers, while The Great Stirk. a slack-wire artist, and Capman and Brown, singing and dancing come dians. showed themselves to be pleas ing entertainers. If the weather man is a little more accommodating this week than he was last there will be a ! fireworks display at the park on Fri day evening. William S. Hart, the popular motion picture star, will be at the Colonial to day only, in a return en- Wm. •». Hart gagement of "Hell's at Colonial Hinges." the most power ful Western drama that was ever filmed. The interesting story | has to do with a Western "Badman." who suddenly takes a turn for the bet ter and not only deans up the town, but burns it as, well. A funny two-reel comedy will be on the same program, j Wednesday and Thursday William Fox | will present one of his most entertain- I ing features entitled, "A Modern Thelma." A pretty love drama, which ; features Vivian Martin, the prettv lit !'e star that appeared here recently in "Merely Mary Ann." The story unfold ed in the picture is laid in the romantic realm of Scandinavia, and is told with a photographic and dramatic perfec tion which makes it stand out as a ] master work in motion photography. ! T, ?-<Jay's attraction at the Victoria is in the form of a modern society drama "Concealed t»ertrude Robinson. "C0n ,71!.h" . cealed Truth" is the title at A letorla of this drama, and, it is said, will be found in- I tensely interesting throughout. Frank Daniels. In a new and novel comedy, will also be shown here to-dav. For ; to-morrnw the eighth part of "The . Mysteries of Myra, in which Howard hstabrook and Jean Sothern. are fea , tured. "The Girl and the Game," pre | senting Helen Holmes. Can you imagine John Rarrymore in ! the crow's nest of a steamship, quaking 1 with fear lest the •1 he Red Widow" crew and the au nt the Regent thorities drag htm down to the deck and clap him in Irons? Can vou pk ture him shivering in terror while the Russian Secret Police search for a Nihilist whom he has smuggled into their country on the pretext that she is his wife? Then imagine his feelings when the alleged wife of his bosom at -1 tempts to assassinate the Czar! But I these are not all the terrifying adven tures which the celebrated comedian experiences in "The Red Widow." the adaptation of the great comedy success by Channlng Pollock, now being shown , at the Regent. Marie Doro, the beautiful and charm- I inf dramatic star, who has recently created such n furore in photodramatic circles, will be seen to-morrow and Thursday in the Jesse b Laskv pro duction of "The Heart of Nora Flvnn." I a thrilling drama written for her bv Hector Turnbull-and Jeanie McPherson authors of "The Cheat." Miss Doro is I supported by Elliott Dexter, Mrs. I -McCord and Little Billy Jacobs. T.CTHF.RAX RFUNIOX .TI NE 2l> 1 The annual Lutheran reunion will be held at Reservoir park, afternoon and evening. Thursday, June 29. The Rev. Wm. H. Feldnian, of the Union Lutheran church. York, will give an address at C o'clock. The Lo.vsville 1 Orphans' Rand, of more than twentv five will give a concert at 2:30 to <1 in |thc afternoon and from 6:30 to 8 in the evening. Thousands of Lutherans and their friends from Harrisburg and surrounding towns will attend. The ouling is held under the auspices of the Lutheran Brotherhood of Har risburg and vicinity. A DELEGATION OF WOMEN were intensely interested when thev j recently visited the Pinkham Labor atory at Lynn, Mass.. and saw the ex- • treme cleanliness and purity which , prevail in the preparation and stor- ! ing of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as well as of her other medicines. An hour Is required to go i through so large an establishment. ; One thing which slruck the visitors! was the great number of files contain- ' ing the letters of women who told how much the famous Compound had ; done for them. Only part of them 1 are published, and no letter is ever! published without the writer's permis- j slon. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1871 JSjouvncwt* 1916 BELL—IMI—t'MTED FOUNDED IS7I Those attending the convention of Coal Merchants, in session here, are most heartily welcome to visit the new Bowman Store and take home with them a beautiful souvenir booklet, entitled "The Oak," telling of this store after 45 years. New j L If§{l lif I v \i W( |V\ Only one thing now exceeds the general value of this sale and that is the Jj\ { Ji \ splendid appearance of each model as it appears on the street. iWI I \\W l \ li Mostly every woman has felt that sense of delight in having a friend / 111 l lltlf [ I V\\ /' V ' ' guess double the price of one of her garments. I / J / J 1 'Twould be nothing unusual in this instance; for truly many of these c*Ll models are in direct keeping with those having sold for twice these amounts. Choose your style and fabric from a collection embracing practically every general model and every wanted fabric at $3.98 $5.98 $9.98 BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. | ! -■•! aaEa3 r*' • We re Proud to Hand You ASup " b ZTZZT **" l | A Oriental Rugsl i Will be arranged for exposition I —considering that such a and special sale of three days dura- 1 I q " a ' ity .J ß a "" valuc at / &!& IV • j I either these prices— / Hon, beginning to-morrow and con- j / \\ g|ggk tinuing until Friday evening. sl.9s'and [: r WSk The Collection Is Valued c?-> n - jP^ at $16,000 j *4.y5 || JBI ; fl Illustrating the magnitude and its ex- | Special effort has been re- fill llflßlSt a cessive proportion to any similar show- | warded and assortment of iSA a ing of Oriental Rugs ever exhibited in gg the finest grades of taffeta Harrisburg. 13 that we have yet offered at 9 CARPET SIZES IN E the above prices, despite the jJ I 1 Mela. Kirmanshah K...n:,hah 1 s " rcit >' ° [ lhis silk - Ismidt Kellay pj An inspection will bear out every claim as to quality, | HEARTH SIZES IN 1 appearance and workmanship. B i style, they are patterned to become the newest skirt Moussoul Iran Belouchistan Genja jg vogue. jg Kurdistan Shirvan Ispahan |j| Leading shades—both light and dark. I Involving the Cream of Oriental | 1 Production B House Dresses In A Special Sale at BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor- ft A C\ J lais^ga^HMg 4yc CLTICL 7vC _ Full and wide—with a goodly sprinkling of effective trim ming thrown in. The Girl Who Dresses On ~ lißht and medium pa " Every garment an unusual value. A Moderate Allowance up to a limited 53. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. —will find here a selection of corsets in negligee, athletic and dress models which Vre claim to be superior from every -r T T ttt» t\ t ttti viewpoint, at SI.OO, $1.50 and $2. Me IS E WlSe Man WHO rtfcsi illustrating One Repapers His House Now n.r ji r r?„ n i; ; New and up-to-date Pa- i Sunfast Oatmeal Papers in *> IVlOaei OJ exceptional pers, suitable for any room all the latest shades. Hand- fll .. with matched borders. Roll, | some cut-out borders to ) T J/ Merit 3/,*. | match. Roll, 10?. X; V\ /M ' * •a. t ,, . BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. f> tam> ( picture story; told in r— ——— I 4 \V I | picture; a model that accom- V WA/ w T derf t resu , lts Highest In Point of Merit— v. \n/ /\\f on the girl with surplus ° V ' /iIU ncsh - Leather Bags at $5 \y*4&RBS The length was designed , . ' * to meet every demand and Made of cowhide, roanskin and split walrus; black and i* a shorter skirt is desired, tan = leather lined; flush lock; brass claw catches; sewed alterations will be made corners; sizes 16, 17 and 18. without charge Matting, fibre and cane bags and cases, range in price V«,, from .">Oe for a matting bag, upward to . b f oche • ln whitc Those Who Travel Should See the Last Word W- 3 P1 in Wardrobe Trunks-It Is Price $2.00. | "Indestructo" ! BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor —mm^^ REVIEW OF MAJESTIC BILL A Good Bill Composed of Good Music, Comedy and One Acrobatic Act Vaudeville enthusiasm should run pretty liigli this week, for there is at the Majestic for the first half a bill that is about as brimful of novelty and all around pleasing: qualities as one might wish for. Starting tlie hill is a novel slack wire offering by Claude Roods in which he presents many of the more difficult accomplishments of slack wire walking. Following him is Minnie Allen in a melange of singing and costuming which is quite elaborate. Jack Conley and Margaret Webb pre sent "A Musical Mix-up." Miss Webb sings, sings well, very well. Jack Con ley will drive away any fit of grouch with his foolishness at the piano, and will make on* feel Brood with his really serious moments of playing. ITp to this point the bill is of the variety type, but Stephen O'Rourke and James, Gildea supply the sentimental side with "Waiting Kor the Wagon." The title doesn't sound very sentimental, but the title doesn't count for much. It's the singing of Mr. O'Rourke, whose voice is naturally a tenor and over which ' he has a remarkable control, especially ' the quality known as the mezzo voice, i His version of "Mother Machree" struck | a warm note in he audience, as did also ! Mr. Gildea's poein of "Mother." The ! bill ends with the Bonny Sextette, six I misses who play a host of Instruments, none better than the other, but all of ; them so well you don't want them to | stop. The most noteworthy individual I bits in this act is a tuba solo, although : "The Cellarer," the first number with ' its octave jumps is not nearly as effec tive as "Annie Laurie." The ensemble ; of the Bonny Sextette has been made' up with a delicate sense of proportion ! and harmony. Music both classical and popular eHter into the act which, with- ; out a doubt, is one of the highest char- ■ acter. MAX ROBERTSON Pacific Fleet Flagship With Three Destroyers Sail South By Associated Press San Diego, June 20. With Ad miral Winsiow, commander of the - Pacific fleet, aboard, the cruisers San Ditgo. flagship of the fleet, sailed «o --; day fo- either Guayamas or Mazatlan, J Mexico. Two hours after the San Diego left port the torpedohoat destroyers Hull, j i Truxton and Hopkins, sailed for the' south JUNE 20, 1916. Il COLONIAL T o°r ! J \ PIIWKIIFI I. WE«iTEH> IIHAMA YOI SHOI I.l> \OT IWII, TO SKK ♦ WILLIAM S. HART "HELL'S HINGES" J ASK YOU It FRIENDS ABOUT THIS \VO> DERKI I, PHOTOPI.AY ♦ « HAIIIt V M'COY in "HIHHI.KS OF TROUHMS" !♦ Aln nil) Tnn-Hol !<<•>Hlcnif COIIMMI.V. I WEDNESDAY AM) THtßSlDAt—William I'm Will l'r<-«i-n« J f "A MODERK THKl.MA"—with VIVIAN MARTIN. » SIO,OOO Special Life j Total and Permanent Disability Contract In the event of total and permanent disability, prior to ase CO under this contract the company will: T*lrst: Waive all future premiums under the contract. Second: Pay to the insured a guaranteed monthly income for life of 183.33. $lO ono' rd At death pay w!fe or children full face of the contract If the insured desires, he can provide instead of the $lO 000 in one sum, a monthly income of about $55.00. A. letter explaining fullv upon request. • 4U "* PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. K. R. ECKKNRODK, General Agent • «01 KCNKEL BriI.DING »———————————.. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers