8 Skin trouble costs many a man his job No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated. He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but other people are afraid, they avoid him, and he must make way for a man with a clear, healthy skin. Why run this risk, when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching and clear away eczema and similar humors, so quickly and easily ? Phyiidim hve prescribed the Resinol treatment lor over JO years. Every druggist sells Kesinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap. For sample ol each tree, write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. White Pine Lumber docs not shrink, swell, crack, split, twist, warp or rot even after years of exposure. In siding, casings, or cornice it does not open at the joints. In exposed mortised doors, in fine fitted miters its joints hold close for centuries. It is a pleasure for us to sell White Pine Lumber. We know our customers will be satisfied with the results obtained from its use. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowdon Sts. Quality—GOßGAS—Service GORGAS* BYPOPHOSPHITES Builds up those in deli cate health to with stand the rigors of winter. A Superior Remedy for Bronchial, Pulmonary and Debilitating Diseases A Pint Bottle for 750 Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 N. Third Street and Penna. Station High Cost of Coai VARIOUS things have contributed to, and made necessary the ad vanced coal prices. Consumers, therefore, should be more careful than ever in selecting fuel to in sure their getting full value for every cent paid for coal. Kelley's coal is Mammoth Vein fuel all carbon and no slate and is delivered all coal. Nothing paid for that doesn't burn and give heat. H. M. KELLEY & CO. Office, 1 North Third Yarda, Tenth and State GeaHarfranfl sells so fast that the [ cigars never dry in I , thescase. I J Why don't you get I jfl the same smoke cn jjj joyment out of life Ifl that thousands of Wjj other men do? IJJJjj They know the llul s '£ n 'fi cance of a ffjm good name. iff That's Gen. Hart t Tfflj ranft. Sold every- I j where. II r Use Telegraph Want Ads T? (TH F \ TK THEY BUILD OR VJ Ull S DESTROY AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT By ALFRED W. McCANN Widespread Disease Among Dairy i Herds and Gross Irregularities Among .Animal Industry Officials Exposed Tluxnigli I*ubllc Statement Issued by New York Milk Committee Two Hundred Thousand Spreaders of Tuberculosis Among the Milk-Pro du<-iiig Cows of a Single State Are the Chief Contributions Made by -ihe Un controlled Evils of the Dairy Farm to the Pitiable Condition of Thousands of Children Under Ten Years of Age. March 25, 1914, the New York Milk I Committee, In an effort to enlighten I the public regarding the menace of I disease-producing milk, issued tho following statement: "Of children suffering from tuber- I culosls (the worst scourge of the human race) 25 per cent, are affected by tuberculosis of the bovine type that Is to say, a quarter of these un fortunate children have been infected ! by the milk or milk products of dis eased cows. "Of all the children suffering from tubercular cervical glands 90 per cent, are affected by tuberculosis of tho bovine type. This means that nine out of every ten of such children would be sound and healthy, us far as tuberculosis is concerned. If they had not been fed with the milk of diseased cows. "All but 10 per cent, of the people In this State living outside New York City drink raw milk. This means that the children of 3,913,000 persons (cen sus of 1910) are directly exposed to the most dreaded infection which curses the human race, one-third of the cows that supply them with milk already being within the grip of the STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. Effective Tonic) for "Nervous Men" and Women BEFORE TAKINQ You have headaches, backaches, shattered nerves. Your ambition is gone, extremities cold or numb, heart flutters, kidneys inactive, vitality low, confidence gone, life seems hopeless. Despondency attacks you your friends desert you, you're not interest ing, energetic, full of life and vitality. AFTER TAKING Your health improves, aches are banished: ambition returns; blood cir culates freely, powerfully; nervousness disappears, heart becomes normal, or ganic troubles corrected, vitality re newed, confidence restored and life be comes brighter, your friends find you of interest, admire your strength, your magnetism; which is another word for smiles and joy. All this comes because your nerves, blood and vital organs feel thd benefi cent medicines in three grain Cado mene Tablets. YOUR SYMPTOMS tell you that you need a powerful, vitalizing tonic to regain all that you have lost. Try 3/ Grain 9 IZac oTn&nc-| I Tablets I They are guaranteed to help you or money refunded by the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. The "Best thing in the world" for "run down" men or weak, nervous women. Price SI.OO at all druggists. Six tubes for $5.00 is full treatment. pon Round Trip | [ Pittsburgh SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 Special Train I.cnvea HARRISBURG - 5.00 A. M. Returning l-mv PITTSBURGH - .00 P.M. ICVlalt Schenlcy Park and Phlppa Conaervn -5 tory with their beautl < fill floral dUplaya, In. apect Carnegie Inntltnte with Ita lutereatlnjt iiiu neuin and maisnlllcent Art Gallery, ace "The Zoo," free •<> the public, In attractive Illgrhland Park and enjoy n plena ant day'a outlnic In the Mctropolla of Weatern . Pennsylvania. See Klyera Commit Aaentn Pennsylvania R. R. ; Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. |k Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f Jl MIEEBEEHiBJsi I . tali: labl* d'Hote toH *la Carl* I I WRITK FOlt BOOKI.KT. II P. RITCHKY. PROP. dread disease, thua spreading it among human infants, as well as among the rising generation of calves, the milk producers of the future. "A large percentage of the beef sold In the smaller butcher shops in the State consists of the carcasses of dairy animals which have suffered to some degree from tuberculosis. The annual economic loss to dairy farmers and cattle breeders In the United States because of tuberculosis is esti mated at $40,000,000." The gravity of these statements, appalling enough to disturb even the unlnltlatod, Is revealed by the char acter of the men and women over whose signatures the alarming facts were given to the public. They wero: Dr. Abraham Jacobl, Dr. S. S. Goldwater, Dr. Walter Les ter Carr, Dr. L. Emmet Holt, Dr. C. G. Kerlcy, Dr. Floyd M. Crandall, Dr. R. W. Lobenstein, Dr. Franklin Abbott Doman, Dr. William P. Northrop, Dr. James Clifton Edgar, Dr. N. K. Norton, Dr. Roland G. Freeman, Dr. John A. Wyeth, Dr. Haven Emerson, Dr. Ira S. Wile, Dr. Godfrey Pisek, Dr. Philip Van Ingen, Dr. E. H. Hartley, Dr. Henry Dwight Chapin, Dr. Henry D. Coyt, Dr. Lewis A. Connor, Dr. Charles E. North, Stephen G. Williams, Right Rev. David H. Greer, the Rev. Walter Laldlaw, Frederick W. Longfellow, Walter W. Law, Henry Ives Cobb, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John D. Saxe, DeWitt J. Qellgman, John Spargo, Arthur E. Wakeman, Thomas S. McLane, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, Mrs. Henry Vlllard and Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman. Not only wero the alarming truths contained In the public utterances of tho New York inilk committee thua made public in a general way fo tho first time, but they were also In corporated in a protest forwarded to the Governor and the Speaker of the Senato and Assembly against certain proposed amendments of the agricul tural law then pending before the Legislature. These amendments, which on the surface appeared to Indicate a con scientious effort on the part of poli ticians to meet and offset the dangers of tho diseased cow, in reality offered no solution to the tuberculosis prob lem, and were Intended to offer none. The Governor and his associates wero informed in this protest that tests made by the New York State Department of Agriculture In the year 1912 showed that over 19 per cent, of all tho cows tested were suffering from tuberculosis. That many of the herds had been previously tested and that their own ers desired them to bo tested because they believed them to be In particu larly good physical condition, indi cated to the Governor quite conclu sively that among the hundreds of thousands of dairy cows known to be in such poor physical condition that their owners would not submit them to a test the percentage would run extremely high. In this connection it was also pointed out that $200,000 Is appro priated every year by the Legislature of New York to reimburse the farmer for animals condemned, taken from him, and slaughtered on account of tuberculosis. Under the operation of this pro vision the sick animals are voluntar ily submitted by their owners to the tuberculin test solely for the reason, as their owners frankly confess, that they would soon lose them through disease anyhow, in which case they would be unable to look to the State for a slice of the indemnity pie. Documentary proof was laid before the chief executive and the law makers at Albany, showing that the owners of sick cows, anxous to ob tain salvage on them at the expense of the State, or desirous of selling them while still alive under a clean bill of health to an unsuspecting dealer in some other State, had only too frequently conspired in this man ner against public welfare. It was pointed out by the New York milk committee that the fund of $200,- 000 was distributed chiefly among cer tain cattle dealers and dairies pos sessing strong political influence, and that the tests on which the distribu tion of this sum of money was based covered but 2 per cent, of tho total number of cows In the State, the other 98 per cent, remaining untested, un molested, and uncontrolled. 1 "Our investigation," declared the New York Milk Committee. "Indi cates that among tho half million tu bercular cows now to be found in the State of New York 200,000 are spread ers. It Is through this souroo of in fection that the pitiable condition of thousands of children under ten years of age and the fatal illness of scores of adults are to be traced." Following the publication of these statements cattle dealers gathered in Albany from all parts of the country In an endeavor to show the lawmak ers that notwithstanding the facts re venled by the New York Milk Com mittee, "physical examination" was all that was needed as a public health measure. •To support this declaration the cat lie men again dug up their old stand by and informed the Leplslature that "the truth had been grossly exag gerated and the tuberculin test had failed anyhow." The deadly relationship which these facts bear to tho dairy situation of every othr State in the Union gives to them an importance the gravity of which urges the application of reme dies which public health aulhorities. unless supported by an enlightened public sentiment, are reluctant to employ. STORY OF NUMBER 40 Forty years ago an old doctor was putting up a medicine for diseases of the blood, that cured the worst cases of specific blood poison, and time proved that the cures were permanent. After many years I secured the pre scription (being a druggist), and took each Ingredient separately and re ferred to my U. S. Dispensatory and other books on medicine and found the medical properties set down as follows: Employed In diseases of the glandular system, In blood poison, scrofula, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca tarrh. In sores, ulcers, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if my magic." To commemorate my fortieth year as a druggist I named this medicine Number 40 For The Blood. J. C. Men denhall, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgaß. dft Ambulance Service •J' Prompt and efficient aervtce Jftfl for the trannportntlon of |N|| patlenta to and from hoiuea, 11111 hoapltala, or the It. R. ta- MAIR tlona. With apeelal care, ex perlenred attendanta and nom- Inal charge*. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Ball Phone 2423. United 272-W. I- - v • • • - • _ £. I V In tKe Realms |L of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. % REA MARTIN AS PEG IN HEART" AT ORPHEUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ; '.- V- . ... ; *-v ( *f *■ .- f| fP Coming to the Orpheum for two days, Friday and Saturday, with mati nees both days, and the first timo on any stage at popular prices, Oliver Mo rosco will present that delightful comedy of the American stage, "Per o' My Heart." fflT-THE-TRAH HOLLIDAY-fflT A Clever Show With a Good Cast Keeps Audience Laugh ing and Applauding There was more . hearty laughter, more applause, moro curtain calls last night at the Orpheum than there have been all this season, and probably moro than during the past few sea sons. The occasion was "Hit The Trail Holliday" presented by Cohan and Harris, a farce wnich hits the bull's eyo for novelty conception; an up-to-the-minute rapid lire comedy. Holliday lands in a town to follow his profession—tending bar. A little run in with the sou of ills prospective em ployer causes him to inrow over Uie job, and then play a little opposition game by adopting temperance. He makes the flrst speech of his life — gets away with it, and finds himself famous. Incidentally he makes sev eral men rich, almost bannrupts a few more, reforms a town, wins a girl and starts to build a church—all in two short weeks. The play was one round after an other of clever surprises which came In at just those times when they were least expected, and troin tho least ex pected sources. Naturally tills added tremendously to the comedy. The whole cast was most excellent —clever farceurs who made the most of a really clever play. The company was headed by Otto and Merrill, for merly a vaudeville team known in the city when vaudeville held forth in the Orpheum. Surrounding them was a cast which individually and collec tively kept the comedy at fever heat and the audience in almost constant applause. There were but two things which were out of harmony, both of which could be remedied, one of them not so important, the other tremend ously so. The scenery was the worse for usage—and there was an entirely uncalled for use of the Deity's name. There's never an excuse for that on the stage. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM—To-night—Fritz Krelsler, benefit S. P. C. A. l'Vlday aiul Saturday with dally mati nees, October 13 and 14 Oliver Mo rowco olfei's "Ajg o' My Heart." Wednesday, matinee and nigut, October 18—"The House of Glass.' Coining for two days, Uctober 20 and 2i —Lyman H. liowe Travel Festival. MAJIO hi' IC—Vaudeville. COUjWiAiv—"The End of tile Trail." GRAND—"Mr. Uoode, the Samaritan." KliUEiNT—"The Stronger Love." VICTORIA—"iellow Menace." America has grown so accustomed to uxplolting artists who have made their fame In Europe, Krelaler For often at the expense the Harrlsburts of native musicians S. 1\ L'. A. of equal worth, that it is refreshing to have us first in the field In discovering I the greatness of the really great Kreis ler. \Vhen Fritz Krelsler came to this country in 1889 as a "boy wonder." a less well poised head would have been turned by the honors heaped upon him. But the critics, with their usual caution, said, "Walt a few yeara. He will burn himself out —will never make good." Happily the talented lad had a.phy sician father, who realized the danger of over artistic development at the cost of physical strength, \oung Fritz, after his brilliant tour, withdrew completely from public life for ten years. He en tered the gymnasium at Vienna ror a course In medicine, studied art in Paris and Rome, and after passing a stiff army examination became an officer In a Uhlan regiment. In giving the other side of his nature a chance, In growing physically fit, lies the secret of Kreisler's phe nomenal success. During the army period the violin was entirely aban doned. Then came a few concerts that were almost a failure. It seemed for a time that'music would be entirely abandoned, but with his usual grit, younK Krelsler determined to conquer. He went Into the country for eight weeks and practiced uninterruptedly on the violin, until again he was its mas ter. In March. 1899. he made a brilliant debut in Berlin, and almost immediately came to America. By the end of his first concert the critics realized that a new star bad arisen. The house went wild over the young violinist. When scathing critics like Hale, Henderson and Huneker could only praise, no won der the less critical public made of 21- year-old Krelsler a popular idol. When the boy returned to Europe his fame had preceded him and Russia, France, England, Germany and Italy agreed with America's verdict that one or those rare beings—who may justly claim genius had come to enchant the musical world. Carl Lamson, who scored such a suc cess when he accompanied Mr. Krelsler last season, will again be at the piano. Altogether it will be an evening of wonderful music to-night. Those who have not yet decided to be present I should do BO at once for their own sake and because their hearty support Is needed by the Harrlsburg S. ¥. C. A. "The House of Glass," with a superior New *ork company, cornea to the Or- pheum, Wednesday, inatl "Tne House nee and evening, October ot 18. Miss O'Connor, 111 the character o t Margaret Case, has added another personage to the theatrical Hail of Fame, giving to tiie chief character in Conan and Har ris' successful play an elusive charm that could not be described from uny written account of the young stenog rapher's trials and tribulations. The scenic provisions of the producers mark an epoch in stage dressing, and omit none of tile atmosphere so neces sary to the consistent development 01 the story. Hawaii is a part of the world tha*. seems to have an artistic temperament. *. The types of its people, their rrnvel customs, the scenery of the With land, all are different and very Howe attractively different. Ameri- cans tirst realized the art in things Hawaiian when its music cam to the United States. They will now moie fully appreciate the land that In spires such music. The artistic atmos phere of Hawaii cannot be described in words. This has been accomplished by Lyman H. Howe, who brings his new Travel Festival to the Orpheum, Friday and Saturday, October HO and 21. The series lncludos a remarkable travel ex perience with a visit to the liery crater of a volcano which adds some thrills to a most pleasing Impression of Uncle Sam s island possession. The management of the Keystone Concert Course announces a special In ducement effective to-day, ICeyatoii* and up to the date of the Concert opening concert, on Mon- C'OUTMC day evening next, October 16, for students and others interested in hearing the world-famouß artists appearing in this course, and those calling at Sigler's Music Store, where the sale is conducted, will be in formed of the particulars, which offer something never before presented iu Harrisburg or any other city. Pasquale Amato, who opens thl* course, is the premier baritone singer of the world, and soloist of the Metro politan Opera Company, of New York, is a patriot as well, and through him more than $35,000 have been contribut ed to the various Italian relief funds. He has four brothers who are on the firing line, and he feels that he can b of greater service linacially to those who need It In Italy, as a result of the war. than he could be joining the arm>. Amato will bring with him to this city the noted violinist, David Hoch stein, whose playing created a furore in New York last winter, and the ac companist for the occasion will be no less a personage in the world of musu. than Maurice Lefarge, concertmaster of the Metropolitan Opera Company's or chestra. Leonard and Wlllard, a clever team of performers appearing at the Majes tic this week, keep Leonard and things, going at a lively Wtllnrd, pace. Their little skit is Clever Team made up of bright, snappy comedy and a few songs, and is just the kind of an AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER" 142U Derry Street TO-NIGHT DE WOLF HOPPER In the Triangle Wonder play, five parts, "MB. GOODK, THE SAMARITAN" Also WILLIAM COLLIER In "BUBBLES OK TROUBLE" A two-part Keystone comedy. ALSO OTHERS MUSIC BY PROF. WAI.LACE, The Blind OrKnniat , RESSff TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW VIVIAN MARTIN with a typical mountain cast. In "THE STHOIVOER I.OVE" Added) Paramount Plctographa. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARGUERITE CLARK In "LITTLE LADY EILEEN" Originally booked for Monday and Tuesday, but same was lost in the express, and BILLIE BURKE in the Seventeenth Chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE (The Telltale Envelope) "The PRIMA DONNA'S HUSBAND" Will be abotrn at a later date. Keystone Concert Course Season 1916-1917 UKDtll DIRECTION OF FRED C. HAND CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG PRESENTING WORLD SHI'IIHJIE ARTISTS OmiMO CONCERT BV PASQUALE AMATO THE WORLD'S GREATEST RAIIITONE Assisted by David Hochsteln, Noted Violinist, and Maurice Lotarff, Pianist. Coucert Master, Metropolitan Opera Co. Seata now on sale at Slgler'n—Popular Prices. Choice seats, 91.00. Course of live concerts, *4.00) or HO cents per concert. i \ Aspirin is only one L^wu&&BaKE£*^^Utok company. To get BayerTablets f B A y p R S Aspirin I g- n see that every package Jf J and every tablet bears jW ( Bayer Crow— The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) U a Your Gnarantee of Parity" act that will put pep Into any vaude ville show. The Crossman Entertainers, In their high-class musical offering; Tommy Ray, "The Singing Fireman" of the Lusitania, together with two other acts, complete the bill. Camille Personi and company, presenting their comic opera entitled "Butterfly Love," will be tiie big attraction for the last three days. William and Mary Kogers, enter tainers of comedy and song; Welton and Marshall, Bingers and dancers; Fisher, Lucklo and Gordon in a comedy singing and talking skit, and the live ldanias, sensational European lady gymnasts, round out the vaudeville list. Vivian Martin, in "The Stronger Love, the attraction at the Regent to day and to-morrow, "The Stronger furnishes a theme that Love" nt Is not only thrilling, the lUKi'iit but that will hold the Interest of all because ] of Its beautiful love story of a little girl of the mountains, who saves her city lover from death at the hands of the mountaineers and then saves tlio heart of uer mountaineer lover, who has been true to her In spite of ample op portunity for misunderstanding. Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark will be presented In "Little Lady Eileen," which was booked for Monday and Tuesda" and which was lost In the express, will bo shown these two days. "The Prima Donna's Husband," bookeu for these two days, will be shown at a later date. William Farnum once more struggleh against an overpowering fate In his new Fox drama, "The New Fox End of the Trail," which Film nt is being shown at the the Colonial Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. The snow-clad region of the great North west furnishes the settings for this story that Is written around Jules Le Clerq, a French Canadian, and factor of a Hud son's Bay trading post. A man, to whom women of charm and tender de light are things unknown, until he comes upon Adrienne Cubot, a winsome young woman. To her his heart goes out, he seeks love and wins It, aided by the advice of a kindly priest of the neighborhood. The added attraction of the program will be the tenth episode of "The Grip of Evil," entitled "Down by the Sea," another interesting two reel story of this famous serial. Friday and Saturuav William S. Hart In "The Dawn Maker." A terrific arraignment of an unpre pared America Is the attraction at the Victoria Theater, and is "The Yellow entitled "The Yellow Menace" Menace," and is the sort at Victoria of picture play that tells a story In a more forc ible fashion than pen could relate. De spite the fact that some people arguu against the proposition of war and seek to make all nations arbitrate their dif ferences every nation must be prepared to make a defense that will be a real defense and a fear to those who would ! otherwise seek to destroy that nation. Shown to-day also "The River of Ro mance," featuring Harold Lockwood and May Allison. To-morrow, for the first time in this city, an extraordinary feature, "Jaffrey." AMUSEMENTS QRPHEUM TO MORROW ™ght c REAL BURLESQUE "THE MONTE CARLO GIRLS" | Special Feature THE HARMONY FOUR Friday & Sat., Oct. 13-14 ' | M = BS 2sc & SOc OLIVER MOIIOSCO PRESENTS ! Pe£ O' My Heart (By J. Hartley Manners) AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Nlghta—2sc, 50c, 73c nnd *I.OO K.JI JVixwu.orßopi(ukHaliS| I IJJ TO-DAY ONLY f j k *Jtfff YELLOW MENACE" ! Ki>V3nV featuring k SI EDWIN STEVENS ' EHr "THE RIVER OF i Wl ROMANCE'* featuring I I ' Harold Lockwood and i May Alllnon. To-morrow i "JAFFERY" Save Thin Coupon. It la Valuable. VICTORIA THEATER Harrlaburg This coupon and 6 cents will en title the holder to one admission to the Victoria Theater October 11. I (Must be exchanged at ticket box.) ACCIDENTS AT LEWISTOWN Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 11. Elwood Smith, of Ridge road, Is laid up with a mashed foot, received while working at the Standard Steel Works at Burn ham. Mrs. William Hetrick. of Lewistown, suffered a painful Injury yesterday when a pan of hot lard tipped over her left hand and wVlst. WILL INSTALL PASTOR Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 11.—The Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis will be Installed as pastor of the Lutheran Church on Sun day. The Rev. Dr. Bell, of Baltimore, president of the Maryland Synod, will deliver the charge to the congregation and to the pastor. iiMiff MM BECAUSE OF CHAR mi (HONS Live, glossy hair and soft, white hands, kept so by daily use of Cuticura Soap * and touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then. Absolutely nothing better. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. book on the akin. Address post-curd: ••Cuticura, Dept. F, Boitoa.'! Bold everywhere. AMUSEMENTS \ Love Among the Snows furninheM the motive which work* toward an Inevitable end In WM. FOX'S LATEST DRAMA "The End of the Trail" STARRING Wm. Farnum SHOWING AT THE Colonial Theater TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Added Attraction i "DOWN BY THE SEA" The Tenth Episode of "THE GRIP OP EVIL," COMING—FiII. AND SAT. WILLIAM 8. HART In "THE DAWN-MAKER" | X —— —J Kreisler | TO-NIGHT WORI.D FAMOUS VIOI.INIST AT OIIPHEUM AT 5.30 Benefit of Harrlsburg S. P. C. A. Prices soc, 75c, *I.OO, *1.50, *2.00. Good Moderate Priced Seata I.eft. ■J GOOD MUSIC AND GOOD FUN ABOUND AT THIS SHOW Crossman Entertainers AND FOUR OTHER STANDARD KEITH ACTS TIIUK., FIU., SAT. Camille Pearson & Co. In a comedy operetta entitled "BUTTKIIFLY I,OVB * f - ROYAL THEATER! 1205 N. Third St. Showing to-dny, Fox feature, 5-pnrt. "BITTER ROOT," featuring Wm. Farnum, hla greateat film succeaa. ALSO rtIARLIE CHAPLIN In "POLICE" Use Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers