4
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
They liven the liver and bowels
and straighten you
right up.
Don't be bilious, constipated, sick,
with breath bad and
stomach sour.
WmLE YOU SLEE^
To-night sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wako up with your head clear, stom
ach sweet, breath right and feeling
fine. Get rid of sick headache, bil
iousness, constipation, furred tongue,
sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your
ftkln, brighten your eyes, quicken your
step and feel like doing a full day's
work. Cascarets are better than salts,
pills or calomel because they don't
shock the liver or gripe the bowels or
• cause inconvenice all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick,
bilious, feverish children a whole Cas
caret any time, as they can not injure
the thirty feet of tender bowels.
IF M HURTS
ME SALTS TO
FLUSH KIBNEYS
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys
and irritates the
bladder.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an acho or pain in the kidney re
gion, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
prspes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizes the acids
In the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus endinpr bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications. • ,
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
| How To Break Up ■:
j: A Bad Cough.
If you have a friend with a persistent
cough whom you think lias anv ten
dency to weak lungs, cut this out and
senrl it to him.
This prescription is widely used in
New England for breaking up severe
coughs and colds, catarrh, bronchitis,
and thereby preventing Grippe. Pneu
monia or other serious and permanent
lung trouble.
Get from your druggist a large bottle
of Oxidaze (containing ninety tablets)
and every two hours allow one of the
tablets to slowly melt in your mouth so
that its powerful healing juices, mixing
with the saliva, will reach and heal the
Inflamed membranes, clear the throat of
all dangerous germ life, loosen a dry,
hoarse or tight cough and by stopping
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and branchial tubes quickly end the
Serslstent "hang on,' 1 loose cough.
lany a serious, possibly fatal, case of
lung trouble or pneumonia can be pre
vented by the simple use of Oxidaze in
this way. And. as the tablets are pleas
ant and easy to take, are not at all ex
pensive. contain no harmful or habit
forming drugs, and as G. A. Gorgas
and other leading d.-uggtsts everywhere
Bell them on a positive guarantee that
they will stop a cough or monev back,
no one who has a cough or cold can
lose by giving them a fair trial. Bo sure
to insist on Oxidaze and take nothing
In its place. A single package taken
now may easily save many dollars in
doctors' bills in future.—Advertisement.
TOSTOPBADCOUGH
SOOTHE DRY, IRRITATED TITRO.VT
"WITH PARMIXT SYRUP. SAYS
TOTS OLD-FASHIONED COUGH
REMEDY IS REST
We are told that the old time reme
dies are best and invariably contain
less harmful yet better medicine than
those which are in use to-day. This
being so. undoubtedly the following
old-fashioned recipe which is quick act
. lng will be welcomed by many as there
seems to be a regular epidemic of
coughs at the present time. Secure
from your druggist 1 ounce Parmint
fdouble strength), take this home and
add to it a quarter pint of hot water
and 4 ounces of granulated sugar, stir
until dissolved. Take 1 tablespoonful
four times a day. No more racking
your whole body with a cough. Clogged
nostrils should open, air passages of
Tour head should clear and vour hreath
ng become easy. Parmint syrup is
pleasant to take, easy to prepare and
costs little. Bvery person who has a
stubborn cough, hard cold or catarrh in
any form should give this prescription
a trial. - There is nothing better—-Ad
vertisement.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
ECKMANHS
ALTERATIVE
•OLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
WISBAV IVIMUg—
DUTY TO FIGHT
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Speaker at Meeting of Prohibi
tion Workers at Carlisle Says
Minister Should Take Part :
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 5. Prohibition |
and W. C. T. U. workers from all parts i
of the Cumberland Valley between
Harrisburg and Winchester, Va., gath
ered here to-day for a Prohibition ral- |
ly at which Oliver W. Stewart, chair
man of tho 1916 Prohibition campaign
committee, was tho principal speaker, i
The sessions opened this morning and
continued throughout the day.
C. L. Hummel, of Shippensburg,
Prohibition candidate for presidential
elector presided—and spoke on the
1916 campaign in this section. He
was followed by L. S. Beam, of Le
moyne, who urged it as a duty of a
minister to take part in politics to the
extent of lighting the liquor traffic.'
Co-operation in the widest sense of
the term was urged in an address by
Dr. S. C. Swallow, of Camp Hill, and
L. P. Teel, of Shippensburg. gave ad
vice on organization methods.
ORPHEUM Wednesday, matinee and
Couldn't Buy."
Friday evening, December 8 Leopold
Godowsky, assisted by Belle Story.
Saturday, matinee and night, December
9—"The Prince of 1-Mlsen."
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COLONIAL—"Her Double Life."
REGENT—"The Storm."
VICTORIA—"An Enemy of the King."
The attraction at the Orpheum to
morrow, matinee and night, will be an
elaborate production of
"The Girl He Sumner Nichols' latest
Couldn't Buy" play, "The Girl He
Couldn't Buy." The
play, described as a modern drama of
to-day, comes heralded as one of the
big American plays in which human
emotions pulsate throughout. The first
act opens in a tine spirit of original
comedy which permeates the happy fur
nished room occupied by "Hope Nelson"
and "Kitty Burns" in "Mrs. Edwards' "
roominghouse on Tenth avenue, New
York City. Action and atmosphere
deepen into dratna when "David Burn
ham," the tempter, arrives. It is said
that no play has been written in recent
years in which action and atmosphere
are made to accumulate into such an
avalanche of evil from which, seem
ingly, the principal characters, "Hope"
] and Kitty," are powerless to escape.
"The Prince of Pllsen," the popular
musical comedy by Frank Plxley and
Gustav Luders, will be
"The Prince seen at the Orpheum,
of I'Usen" Saturday, matinee and
night. Its tenure of
favor has carried it through several
seasons which have been uniformly
successful. In any comparative analy
sis of the elements which gives success
to musical comedy, "The Prince of Pil
sen" will be found to possess a combi
nation as rare as it is welcome—a
wholly delightful musical setting join
ed to a genuinely humorous story plac
ed in an atmosphere of romance and
poesy. A company of well-known play
ers will interpret the several roles.
Charles Home will be seen as Hans
Wagner, the Cincinnati brewer, whose
vacation trip to Nice provides the
humorous incidents around which the
story is built, and Estella Birney will
be the widow, Mrs. Crocker.
A genius of the pianoforte, Leopold
Godowsky has devoted the youth and
vigor of his body, his soul
Leopold and his spirit to the mas-
GodoMsky tery of its mechanical in
tricacies: to the acquisi
tion of a remarkable technique, and
to the task of rendering this stubborn
instrument of wood and metal, an elas
tic means of superlative intellectual
expression. He has, indeed, made it
his obedient servant in the domain of
wide-glancing and emotional interpre
tation. In all the marvels of Godowsky's
work it is noteworthy that from the'
minutest to the superlative effects he
never overplays. His big and mighty
tones are produced legitimately, and
without in the least employing his
fingers as instruments of chastisement
ol' the black and white keys. It is uni
versally acknowledged that among all
Ills contemporaries Godowsky Is the
one pianist to.be truly compared in in
tellectual achievement with Franz
Liszt, and worthy of wearing royally
the mantle of that genius of Weimer.
Godowsky will be heard here at the
Orpheum Theater, December 8, asssist
ed by Miss Belle Story, coloratura so
prano.
For the fourth subject in his annual
series of Burton Holmes travelogs, be
. lng delivered here
•"I he I ntherlanil," personally by Mr.
With Burton Holmes Holmes himself,
_ he has chosen
The German Fatherland," a delightful
recounting of Mr. Holmes' experiences
in that wonderful country of efficiently
governed cities, quaint towns and vil
lages which still retain the impress of
the artistic crafts of former genera
tions, and the lovely countryside where
are to be found honest country folk,
clean and comfortable inns, plenty of
good food and smiling, courteous ser
vice. From the pulaces and parks of
Berlin to the "Passion Plav" at Ober
animergau and from the study of the
personality on the screen of the Kaiser
and that of Anton Lang, who plaved
the part of "Christus" in the "Passion
Play," is a no greater variety than is
to be found in all the im-idents of liis
travelog devoted to "The German
Fatherland."
Mr. Holmes will give "The German
Fatherland" at the Orpheum Theater
on Monday evening, at S:ls o'clock.
From a standpoint of good-looking
girls, magnificent costumes, beautiful
. „ .. scenery and a large company,
At the nothing has been seen on
Majestic the Majestic stage for a long
time that can excel the musi
cal comedy, "Wanted—A Wife," that is
appearing at the head of a pleasing
bill of vaudeville tho first half of this
week. The story running throughout
the act is delightful, and the comedy
situations are funny. An added attrac
tion on the bill is the William Morrow
company, offering their near, flirtation
skit, entitled "Along a Country Road "
Their lines are bright and snappy, and
they put them over in such a way as to
make the audience wish that their act
was again as long. Other acts are:
Milton and Dolly Nobles, In their laugh
able comedy. "The New Thought Club;"
the White Brothers, comedy tumblers
and Chuck llass, in a lariat-throwng
act.
Would you renounce the man you
love if you had gained Ills love through
Thedn Barn nt gives vou after the
the Colonial truth appears: would
i .v, y l u . !" a >-ry him? This
Is the situation which confronts Theda
Bara in her latest play, "Her Double
Liie," which was shown to capacity
houses at the Colonial Theater yester
day and will be seen for the last times
to-day. In this new Fox feature, which
is the story of a woman's deception.
Miss Bara appears In a powerful emo
tional role and delighted her many ad
mirers. Wednesday and Thursday
Douglas Fairbanks, the king of the
screen, will head the Colonial program
in a new Triangle play, "American
Aristocracy." The story opens with a
pretty young lady who decides that she
will not marry a mollycoddle, and de
clares to her girl friends that she will
kiss the first real man she meets, and
that man happens to be the ever-smil
ing Fairbanks, who at once sets out to
learn her identity, which leads him Into
a series of complications and thrilling
adventures. The picture is filled with
Fairbanks personality and is the kind
■of story that will hold your Interest. A
new two-reel Keystone comedy called
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; OPEN EVERY EVENING
"The Day After," will bo seen on the
same program.
AH a harum-scarum child of nature,
light-hearted and care-free, Blanche
Sweet appears to-day
•The Storm," at the Regent in the
nt the thrilling I-rfisky produc
llrgtnt Today tion of "The Storm."
The scenes of this un
usual drama were laid in the Maine
woods'and Miss Sweet is seen s a
daughter of an absent-minded, rettred,
old professor.
How she falls in love—a cloud is cast
over her life, only to be dispelled by
the man her lieart desires, is unfolded
and explained In an Intense and Inter
esting manner.
In this production Theodore Roberts
appears in a delightful character of the
absent-minded old bookworm—a retired
professor. The cast includes, besides
Miss Sweet and Mr. Roberts, Thomas
Melghan, Hlchard Sterling and Chand
ler House.
To-morrow and Thursday—A story of
plots and counterplots centering in the
refusal of the United States to buy a
certain very powerful X-ray gun and
the battle of wits by two actually war
ring nations to get possession of it, is
"The Intrigue." This thrillingly real
istic picture affords the versatile Le
nore Ulrlch unusual scope as sho plays
in turn a countess, a spy and an ex
ceptionally charming peasant girl, de
murely traveling steerage.
E. H. Sothern, in a film version of
"An Enemy to the King," was the fea
tured attraction at
"An Enemy to tbe the Victoria. The
KlnK>" Victoria picture was taken
after Mr. Sothern
-had accustomed himself to the differ
ence between acting' on the stage and
acting' before the camera and for that
reason It ts a distinct advance over the
first of his pictures offered to the pub
lic. The regular Triangle program of
releases at the Rl<o, of New York,
was suspended for u week In order to
permit the Sothern picture to be shown.
"An Enemy to the King" is a sumptu
ously costumed production from the
Vita graph Studios. It gives the. star a
role with which he is perfectly fa
miliar and affords him an opportunity
for the display of hi* well-kuown skill
as a fencer. Edith Storey, the Vita
graph star, plays opposite him in the
role of "Julie De Varion."
Miss Rose Tapley, the noted Vita
graph star, will be an added attraction
at tills theater to-day and will appear
In person and deliver a short, but in
tensely interesting talk on "Stage
L,lfe," after which n speolally made one
reel feature will be shown. In this
picture such famous stars as Anita
Stewart. Peggy Hyland, Ijillian Walker,
Edith Storey. Harry Morey, Earle Wil
liams, Antonio Moreno, Alice Joyce and
B. H. Sothern, are shown.