18 l > „ MAJESTIC I High Class Vaudeville "Blow Your i Horn," a splendid musical comedy I offering; four other good acts. Also the fourth episode of "The Lure of I the Circus." , ORPHEUM 'To-night and to-morrow, matinee I and night—"Twin Beds." OTonday, night only. January 20 | "Jack" Dempsey, Champion Pugi , list, and Vaudeville Company. January 21 William ! Hodge in "A Cure For Curables." 'Wednesday, night only, January 22 ! —The Army and Navy Players in an "Intimate Revue in Black and MAJESTIC 5 Splendid Keith Acts Headed by BLOW YOUR HORN An Kgyptlnn Musical Comedy Elaborate Scenery, Pretty Girls COMING —Mon., Tues. & Wed. VERY GOOD EDDIE A high-priced show to be pre sented at regular Majestic prices VICTORIA THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW HOUDINI In Episode Four of the "MASTER MYSTERY" and GLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE STRANGE WOMAN" MONDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE in , "MAID O' THE STORM" TUESDAY THEDA BARA in "THE TWO ORPHANS" WATCH FOR "MICKEY" Admission, 10c & 20c & War Tax I MOOSE MINSTRELS Orpheum Theater JANUARY 23 ONE NIGHT ONLY TICKETS 25, 80c, 75c $1 Box Sale Opens Jan. 20 ORPHEUM !g; JAW. 20 JACK DEMPSEY'S "REVUE" WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION AND HIS OWN COMPANY OF THIRTY IN "BITS" FROM LATEST BROADWAY SUCCESSES 4---BIG FEATURE ACTS-4 and DEMPSEY Himself Dempsey's Manager Offers T /l/l to Any Man Who Will Stay & 1 9VUU.UU Three Rounds With the Heavyweight Champion Seats—soc, 75c and SI.OO ORPHEUM s now Z22£Sl£o rOPCT.AIt MATINEE SATURDAY, 25c and SI.OO 2 NIGHTS T BEGINNING * O-mOITOW A. S. Stem, In Conjunction with Selwyn Co., Present THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE By SALISBURY FIELD niul MARGARET MAYO With Lois Bolton and Special Cast A Laugh and a Scream Every Minute TUESDAY. JANUARY 21st WILLIAM HODGE In the best comedy of his career. "A Cure For Curables" Head the Critical Verdict "A complete success. Most inter esting play sinco 'The Man From Home.' " —New York Sun. "One of the best things the theater has to offer you."—Chicago Journal. "Delightful comedy Is hound to attract largo audiences because of Its original lines, wlzard-liko situa tions and painstakingly conceived cast.''—Philadelphia Inquirer. "It Is a wise actor who gives his public what It wants.' and In this ' ' respect Mr. Hodge has long been a paragon of wisdom." —Boston Globe. Seats Tomorrow, 50c to $2.00 A ' v FRIDAY EVENING, White," and the Twelfth U. S. In fantry Band. Thursday, night only, January 23 —■ The Moose Minstrels. Friday and Saturday, with dally matinees. /January 24 and 25—Ly man H. Howe's gravel Festival. COLONIAL To-day—Alice Joyce in "Everybody's Girl." ' Saturday Norma Talmadge in "Fifty-Fifty." Monday and Tuesday Earl Wil liams in "The Man Who Wouldn t Tell." VICTORIA To-dav and to-morrow Gladys Brockwell in "The Strange Wo man," and Ho'udini in Episode Four of "The Master Mystery." Monday Bessie Barriscale in Maid o" the Storm." Tuesday Theda Bara in "The Two Orphans." REGENT To-day Wallace Reid in "The Man From Funeral Range," and a Flagg comedy, "Tell It to the Marines.'.' To-morrow Enid Bennett In "Fuss and Feathers." and a Flagg com edy. "Tell It to the Marines." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday [COLONIALI ALICE JOYCE In fascinating O. Henry story EVERYBODY'S GIRL SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE in a return engagement FIFTY-FIFTY I* 'WINTERDALE DANCES I j 15 MIRTH MARKET SftUARE I Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday SOCRRIER'S ORCHESTRA. TEX PIECES SAT. EVEX'IX'O Admission 40 and 60 Cents Private Lessons Ry Appointment. V ' [REGENT THEATER WALLACE REID "THE MAN FROM FUNERAL RANGE." FLAGG COMEDY—"TeII It to the Marines." TOMORROW OX I.Y ENID BENNETT FUSS AND FEATHERS. FLAGG COMEDY—"TeII It to the M nrlnew. Monday, r Pu€Mlny, Weilnendny. ELSIE FERGUSON HEART OF* THE WILD ADMISSION I lO nnd 20 cents and Wnr Tux." ERZBERGER HITS BACK AT TRUCE By Associated Press Basel, Jan. 17. —Protests against i the conditions imposed upon Ger many by the Allies in extending the armistice have been made by Mathias Erzberger, one of the German armistice commissioners, to Marshal Foch, chief of the Al lied delegates now at Treves to | arrange for a further suspension ' of hostilities. During the course of their con ference, Erzberger is reported to have asked Marshal Foch when the blockade of Germany would be lifted, when German prisoners j would be released and when tho | preliminary treaty of peace would I be signed. :l{ 11 Elsie Ferguson In "Heart of the Wilds." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Griffith superfeature, "The Great est Thing in Liife,' and Sennett comedy, "Whose Little Wife Are You?" "Twin Beds," Salisbury Fields and Margaret Mayo's sensational laugh ing success, which will be "Twin the offering at the Or- Beds" pheum Theater for two days and Saturday matinee, beginning to-night, is full of light and witty dialog and there is not a suggestive line or situation in the en tire play. It is a clean, snappy farce that refreshens and invigorates its auditors and sends them away happy and contented. The story tells of the trials and tribulations of three married couples who reside in the same metropolitan apartment house, who find the enforced nelgh borllness'of these places not at all to their liking, and who, in their fu tile efforts to escape it, involve them selves in innumerable complications. The capital company A. S. Stern, in conjunction with Selwyn Company, have chosen for the interpretation of "Twin Beds," includes "most of the original players: Lois Bolton, Roy MacNichol, R. M. D'Angelo, Virginia Fairfax, Kathryn Mills. Thomas H. Manning, Lucille Beckett and others. When the Army and Navy Players were about ready to start on their limited tour to With Col. Aloe's raise funds for the Compliments entertainment of the returning fighters from overseas, they discov ered the fact that all good shows should have a band. After looking for a time in vain for a band, they were about ready to give up the task as hopeless, when Colonel Aloe, com manding officer of the Twelfth U. S Infantry, heard of their plight. "Use my band, boys," ho said, "and good luck to you." And that is how the famous Twelfth U. S. Infantry Band, under the leadership of Lieutenant Eldridge, came to be with the Play ers on their tour. The Army and Navy Players, accompanied by the Twelfth U. S. Infantry Band, will be seen at the Orpheum next Wednes- I day, for one evening only. An excellent comedy show opened at the Majestic yesterday. The head " line attraction is a musical , At the comedy entitled "Blow Mujestle Your Horn." presented by nine clever entertainers. There is a funny comedian, who keeps the audience in constant laughter: singing and dancing that will please, and a chorus of pretty girls elaborately costumed. A big laughing number on the bill is the appearance of the clever team, Ar nold and Allman, in a bright song and patter skit. They have a line of rapid-fire comedy that landed a solid hit with yesterday's, audiences. Eadie and Ramsden also furnish lots of fun with their little offering, which is a happy combination of singing, dano ing and comedy. It doesn't take Art Smith long to win his audience when he steps upon the stage and of fers them a line of funny material and comedy songs. Completing the bill are Cornelia and Adele, young couple, presenting an artistic sing ing and dancing act. To-day is the last opportunity to see your favorite star, Alice Joyce, in her latest success. At the "Everybody's Girl." The Colonial story is adapted from the fascinating O. Henry story, "Brlckdust Row." Saturday only. Norma Talmadge will be seen in "Fifty-Fifty." Monday and Tuesday Earl Williams will be the attraction in "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell," the story of a secret service man spurned as a slacker by the girl he loves. Enid Bennett, in her latest Para mount production, "Fuss and Feath ers." is the attraction At the scheduled for the Regent. Regent Theater to-morrow. This dainty, little screen favor ite, always appearing in a delightful role, takes the part of "Susie Bald win." Susie, the daughter of an old mining prospector, goes to the city for an education. Here she falls into the hands of a nice, gentlemanly , crook, and the way she outwrts him —well, that remains to be seen. There is fun and pathos galore in this newest of Miss Bennett's pictures. James Montgomery Flagg's latest comedy. "Tell It to the Marines," will be shown. Wallace Feld Is appearing to-day in his newest photoplay, "The Man From Funeral Range." With it is shown the Flagg comedy, "Tell It to the Marlfies." How many women after marriage are brought to the unfortunate ques tion whether it was worth At the while?. To how many wo- Victoria men is brought the thought that happiness in married life is all a delusion, and the bonds of matrimony iron chnins that shackle human life until it becomes unbear able? In "The Strange Woman." booked for the Victoria Theater to-day and to-morrow, starring Gladys Brock well, Manager James George has se cured u gripping film. It answers the question, age-old perhaps, is marriage really worth while? The stage ver sion of this all-absorbing problem had a remarkable record, with per formances lasting one year in the country's great metropolis. New York City, where it created a sensa tion. . In addition, or rather on a par with this fascinating picture. Houdini will again be seen In the fourth exciting episode of the serial. "The Master Mystery." Catlin to Be Chairman of Elections Committee of Senate; Program Ready By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 17. Senator Sterling R. Catlin, of Luzerne county, will be the next chairman of the State Senate Elections Committee, it was .announced here to-day. He suc ceeds the late Senator Jatnes P. Mc- Nlcltol. Philadelphia. It was also announced that Senator Horace L. Haldeman, of the Lancas ter-Lebanon district, will be the chairman of the Senate Military Com mittee, succeeding Senator W. S. Mc- Kee, Allegheny. President pro tern of the Senate Buckman and Speaker of the House ' Spangler continued their conferences ! here to-day with legislative leaders completing the membership of the J legislative committees. Good pro giess is being made and the commit iteos will be announced Monday night, unless there la an unforeseen hitch, BAJEUUSBtTRG <SSSI TELXGRXPH CLEVER DANCING FEATURE OF BILL Majestic Audiences Enjoy Fine List of Vaudeville Offerings Cornelia and Adele, the lively sons and dance entertainers at the Ma jestic this part of the week, opened the program last night with some very clever acrobatic dancing. Speed and accuracy are real necessities In the stunts that Cornelia and Adele do, for some llghtenlng-quick steps are given. An acrobatic dog also features with this act. Art Smith, the nonsense artist, seemed to be the favorite of the evening. His songs and patter were enjoyed heartily and rounds of ap plause called him back many times. His singing of "He's Had No Lovln' For a Long, Long Time. He's Qot to Have a Lot of It Now," made a hit, as also did "Rip Van Winkle Slept With One Eye Opeip" The contortion twists of Eadle and Ramdsen, who ofTer a new flirtation skit, served as a model new way for young Harrlsburg people to learn the gentle art of courtship. Playing with your head under the piano, walking ape-fashion, and getting your head and feet twisted while try ing to make love to a young lady, are only a few of the exciting things that amused the audience. It is a real Joy-giver on the stage, and some thing that will really cure the blues. Rena Arnold and Jack Allman in "Vice Versa" present a clever skit showing how it would be if the girls would treat the fellows as the fel lows treat the girls. The amuse ment olTered by this turning of the tables keeps the act going, with a new kind of human "Blow Your Horn',, the short musical comedy in two scenes, setting forth an Egyp tian Romance of Rameses 11, quite came up to expectations and furnish ed a strong ending to the bill. Blair Constable Is Convicted of Adultery Hollldaysburg, Jan. 17.—Constable Charles Luther, of Juniata, yester day was convicted in court of statu tory rape, adultery and conspiracy, involving Dorothy Kline, aged four teen. He pleaded guilty to aggra vated assault and battery on Attor ney R. A. Henderson, who drew the information against him in the Kline case. He is now on trial, with a woman, for enticing a female child. SEA BULLDOGS' NEW TASKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 17.—Having done their share in making naval history, the old battleships, lowa, Indiana and Massachusetts are on their way to Norfolk to-day to be come training ships. These old bull dogs, the pride of the navy a score or more years ago, will be used to train engineers and firemen and also to take training crews to southern waters. Later, it is said they will go to the Panama Canal. MRS. FLORENCE KUHLWIND Mrs. Florence Kuhlwind, wife of George Kuhlwind, died at 3.55 o'clock this morning. She was aged 44 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 116 Ever green street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Kuhl wind is survived by her husband, a daughter and two sons. MRS. ANNIE E. DAVIS Mrs. Annie E. Davis, aged 48 years, died yesterday morning at her late home, 2120 North Seventh 'street, following a brief illness. Fu neral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. J. Owen Jones, pastor of the Sixth Street U. B. Church officiating. Burial will be in the East Harris burg Cemetery. Mrs. Davis is sur vived by her husband, John H., and three stepsons, Harry, Curwln and Charles A. Clay. TO GIVE DANCE SERIES Charles R. Weber will be the floor manager for the first of a series of dances to be given by the Mnicipal Band in Winterdale Hall, February 7. Frank Blumenstein heads the music committee which includes W. W. Burris and F. D. Sears. On the publicity committee Jay G. Trimmer is the chairman and D. M. Reed, B. F. iMcßlnnes and Edgar Wire are his as sociates. SOLDIER KILLED IN CRASH Winchester, Va., Jan. 17. —George Stambold, Company E, One Hundred and Tenth Division, supply train, was killed ,and four other soldiers at tached to the same unit were se riously injured near here yesterday when an army truck in which they were riding crashed through a bridge. SANTA MARTA COMES IN By Associated Br ess New York, Jan. 17. —The American transport Santa Marta arrived to-day from St. Nazalre with about 125 of ficers and men of the overseas forces, all casuals. SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF INFLUENZA Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A Second Epidemic. Easier To Prevent Than Cure. What To Do. "Encouraging reporia of the fewer caßes of Influenza in this vicinity should not allow us to relax our vigilunce or to become careless in the belief that the danger Is ail over,'' says a well known uuthority. With the coming of cold wcatlier there is apt to be a return of this frigniful epidemic and Its seriousness will de pend on the extent of Hie precau tions, taken by the public, to jirevent UUl'CtlOSl. When the air Is full of Influenza germs, you may oe constantly breathing them into your nuae una throat. But their danger may be avoided and you may make yourself practically immune to infection if you destroy the germ before if actu ally begins work m your blood. During me recent serious epidemic which hit flarrlsburg so hard, most ■uccesßtul results ./ere obtained by many tbrougn the simple breaming Into the nose, throat and lungs oi the medicated air of oil of ilyoinei. ITobably no better, safer or more sensible precaution against Jnflu enzu, Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis or Catarrh of the nose uud throat could be employed than to go now to the nearest drug store and get a complete Hyoniei outfit con sisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Uyomel and a little vestpocket hard rubber Inhaling device into which a tew drops of the oil are poured. Carry this Inhaler with you dur ing the day and each half hour or so put it in your mouth und draw deep breaths of its pure healing germicidal air into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs to de stroy any germ. um. ...a> lound lodgement there. This simple pre caution may save you a serious ill ness and me loss of several weeks' work. It Is pteasant to use and not at all expensive as the inhaler will last a lifetime and further -.upplies of the OH of Hyomel can be had at any drug store for a Hundreds of people in this vicinity used liyomel In this way during the recent crisis una avoided danger. They should not neglect It now for the danger is by no ineuns over. H. C. Kennedy. AVIATORS EXPECT TO RETURN TO CAPITAL TODAY Two Army Men Make Success ful Flight Across the State By Associated Press I Willinmsport, Jan. 17.—Lieuten ant Alva W. Snyder, of the United States Army, with Captain Hogan as observer, plan to return to Wash ington to-day, following practically the same course they took with their Curtis army airplane yesterday. Un less rain and wind interfere with their program they will get oft be fore noon. After bucking cross winds which compelled them to steer their ma chine at an angle of about forty five degrees for a considerable part of the distance, the aviators arrived here yesterday afternoon, at 4.15 o'clock from Washington, which city they left at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. They made a forced land ing at Steelton, having exhausted their supply of gasoline, and re sumed their flight after cleaning their engine. They circled over Wil liamsport and turned eastward in tending to land at the Country Club, but their engine stopping, they were compelled to land in a Held on the opposite side of the rjver. 94,300 YANKEES COMING HOME By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 17. The trans port Mellta, bringing 300 officers and 1,300 men from France, will arrive at Boston, January 21. and the trans port Orizaba, with 100 officers and 2,600 men is due at New York, Jan uary 23 | Like Being Hit | | By Rattle Snake j j Says that every time you cut ] | | or pick at a corn you j invite lockjaw | j ~,,,,,, r , , - | " , * You reckless men and women who are postered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freez one, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out with the fingers, without one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and Just loosens the corn without inflamming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. He says a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but this is sufflfcient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callous. You are positively warned that cutting or picking at a corn is a sui cidal habit. '•-T-WT--T-W-T-V-T-VYYTVYTT^YYTYYYYY) , YYVYYY Y~^T~T~T Y~~Y~ Y Y Y Y T~T T T ▼ V Y* ' r VY''YT I YTTY B TV> f TTYYY T.Y Y..Y..T .Y Y.T YY ▼ TTT Y T~>T> T Y T TYYY Y. Y.T..Y ▼ ▼ VY YY YYYY Y_YJ —to the Grocers a direct message from Harrisburg's Newest Baker> €J You know as well as we do that the people flour milled, the highest quality milk, the of Harrisburg want good bread. proper amount of yeast (and that the best f Your experience in this city has no doubt yeaßt) ' you ?, B " re , to S et bread that youl taught you very conclusively that good customers will find no reason to com bread wins and holds your trade. • plain of. qlt is useless for us to waste word, on this * X° U /~ AN get the beßt br f. ad baked ' W ' E ii CM. L R x ferhaps our representative has not been point, for you are well aware of the fact, . ... , . il.. l— -j c . . , v.. • to see you. I hat is because we have not that bread of constant good quality is . j, . . , . . :.i i ii . J been able in two weeks to get over the appreciated by all your customers. .• . . n . J entire town to see all the grocers. <J Some bread is not the same two weeks in sir o x *i u r> v x x II J KUT Y<> U can very easily have Uunzen succession. Your customers naturally do L D J / X L „ . i i x • it xx xi_ 1 hauser s Bread for your customers by not know what is the matter with such n* .u > u ACMIC -XL 'As Xt"? ' * , with us. ffl It is up to you as a good grocer to serve || \y e are Bure that your trial order will be your customers with the very best bread repeated—for when your customers once you can get. t r y Gunzenhauser's Bread they will want ffl When you buy your bread from a bakery again and you will be a permanent cus that has an established policy to bake tomer of ours for YOUR customers' anc only one kind of bread QUALITY for YOUR own sake. BREAD—bread that has in it the finest <J Let us have your trial order TODAY. The GUNZENHAUSER Baker Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets 1 • „ A At A" A A A'f A A A A A A A A A A A -x x. x. x. x. x. A A ddk dk A A A A A dk i - ■*■ KAJkA. All Restrictions Taken From Coal Except the Pennsylvania Anthracite By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 17.—Zone and' price regulations on coke and all . coal, except Pennsylvania anthracite, were suspended by the fuel admin- i istration to-day, effective February 1. Suspension of the price regulations includes provisions touching pur chasing agents' commissions and wholesale and retail margins. Notice is given that the suspension is sub ject to reinstatement if price, wage, labor, production or other conditions arise that require it. FIRE DESTROYS CATHEDRAL Montrcn!, Jan. 17.—The Roman Catholic Cathedral at Chicoutimi, Quebec, was destroyed last night by Are. The building and its fittings were valued at $350,000. An original painting by Rubens, valued at SIOO,- 000, was lost. YANKS MAKE SWEETS Paris, Jan. 17.—Ten candy factor ies were transferred by the Y. M. C. A. to the American expeditionary forces to-day. Thirty others have been taken over by the quarter master's corps recently. The army will continue to manufacture jam, cookies and candies at the forty fac tories. lijjfcilm.'uijui,. : Shipyard Worker Nearly Smothers John Enders, 2822 East Clearfield Street, Philadelphia, employed at Cramps' Shipyard, says he had to get 1 up and walk the floor rather than , take a chance of lying in bed and smothering. "I suffered from stom ach trouble, gastritis nd indigestion," he says. "Almost everything I ate | caused me pain. Gas formed and 1 there were belching, water brash. 1 distress and heartburn. The gas around my heart would force me to 1 get out of bed to stop being smoth ered. Mr. Ilorbery at Cramps' told 1 me about Tanlac, and Tanlac has put me into great shape." The genuine Tanlac, which bears '■ the name J. V I. Gore Co. on outside i carton, is now sold here by George ' A. Gorgas, George's Drug Store, C. F. ■ Kramer, W. F. Stevens, and other '■ leading druggists. Tanlac, the cele brated vegetable tonic, stomachic : and health builder, is also sold in • neighboring cities and towns. Ask for it. JANUARY 17, 1919. Railroad Plans With Banks For Cashing of Checks Paid Employes j Through the arrangement of the I Pennsylvania railroad with local banks to cash the checks paid, the employes when the new system of payment goes into effect, there will l>e no trouble or confusion when the railroaders cash their checks. The banks have reached an agree ment with the railroad company, so that the employes will be told where they can find ready acceptances of the checks when they are paid off. In a number of cities the bankers, through their clearing house asso ciations, have informed the railroad company that they would not take up the added burden of cashing and handling the checks. The local clearing house association, feeling Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises T121.1.S SAFES A.\l> SIMIM.K WAY TO Til LAT A.\l> HKi.llit E AT IIOHIO If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by I catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will lie glad to know that these distressing symp toms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily pre pare in your own home at little erst. .Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it u pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table spoonful four times a day. An im provement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the dis tressing bead noises, headaches, dull ness. cloudy thinking, etc., should grudually disappear Under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often lie overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is raid that nearly ninety per cent, of .ill ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, Co many people whose hearing may oe restored by this simple, harmless, home treat men*. Could Only Make Half Time on Account of Sickness—Since Tak ing Tonall, 1 Bot tle, Lost No Time "Since taking Tonall I can eat like a wood chopper," says John* Rudy, "341 North Ninth street, Lebanon, Pa., and employed at the Bethlehem Steel i Company. "I suffered from indigestion, could not eat "without pain, had to con stantly use tablets to relieve pain. I tried all kinds of medicine, but Tonall is the only thing that fixed i me up. I have lost no time at work ! since taking one bottle, while before i I lost half my time. I do not have , to take tablets for pain now. I am • 55 years old and am married." This testimonial was given Oct. : 16, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug ; Store, Harrisburg, and all leading drug stores in Eastern Pennsylvania. the situation would adjust its took no definite action. GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVETHICK.WAV BEAUTIFUL HA Every particle of dandruff < appears and hair stops coming out. Draw a moist cloth through 1 and double its beauty at once. i< Your hair becomes light, w: fluffy, abundant and appears as s lustrous and beautiful as a yo girl's after a "Danderine 1 cleanse." Just try this —moiste cloth with a little Danderine I carefully draw it through your 1 taking one small strand at a tl This will cleanse the hair of d dirt and excessive oil and in jui few moments you have doubled beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair once. Danderine dissolves every ; ticle of dandruff; cleanses, pur and invigorates the scalp, for stopping itching and falling hair But what will please you most be after a few weeks' use when will actually see new hair —fine downy at first—yes—but really hair growing all over the scalp, you care for pretty, soft hair lots of it, surely invest a few c in a bottle of Knowlton's Dande at any drug store or toilet coui and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! will say this was the best money ever spent. YOU HAVE A MISERABLE COL Won't take long for Dr. Kii New Discovery to relieve it Chills, hot flushes, weepy eyes nose, a cough steadily growing I persistent, phlegm-clogged ci heavy head —those conditions quickly and pleasantly corro with Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, and coughs, most bron< troubles soon submit to this i year-old standby. Grownups children both like it. Prom comfort and rest. Get this relief from "cold" mi! Buy a bottle while you think o All druggists. Make Your Bowels Grate Help them to function as ought to. Aid them occasionally Dr. King's New Life Pills. Cle the system of undermining lmi : ties. Mild in action, reliable comfortable. Your druggist , them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers