12
MAJESTIC
(High Class Vaudeville "Very Good
Eddie," musical comedy; Lonnle
Xace in up-'to-the-minute songs;
the Two Ladellas, clever acrobats.
; ORPHEUM
80-ni*ht William Hodge in 'A
Cure For Curables."
80-morrow, night only—The Army
and Navy Players in an "Intimate
RevUe in Black and White," with
the Twelfth V. S. Infantry Band.
Bhursday, night only. January 23
The Moose Minstrels.
CFrlday and Saturday, with daily
matinees, January 24 and 25 Ly
man H. Howe's Travel Festival.
SMonday, night only,. January 27
Marie Cahill in "Just Around the
Corner."
COLONIAL
pTo-day Earl Williams in "The
I— |
I MAJESTIC
j VERY
GOOD
EDDIE
THE SAME SHOW YOU PAID
HIGH PRICES TO SEE LAST
SEASON—REGULAR MAJESTIC
PRICES HERE—Evcning prices
Tuesday afternoon (Inauguration
Day.) j
COLONIAL
EARL WILLIAMS
"THE MAN WHO
WOULDN'T TELL"
WED. THt'RS., FRI.
FRANK McINTYRE
the celebrated stage actor In
"TOO FAT TO FIGHT"
VICTORIA THEATEIRY
TO-DAY ONLY
WILLIAM FOX Presents
THEDA BAR A in
"THE TWO ORPHANS"
The Story of llumiin Interest That
Will Never Grow Old
To-morrow Only WILLI AM S.
HART in "THE DEVIL'S DOUBLE"
Thursday WILLIAM FAUN I'M
In "A SOLDIER'S OATH." >
Friday and Snturdny—llOl DINT, I
"THE MASTER MYSTERY" and
PEGGY IIVLAND In "CAUGHT IN
THE ACT." 4
Admission, 10c nnd 20c and war tax
I
II MOOSE MINSTRELS
Orpheum Theater
JANUARY 23
OXE XIGnT ONLY
; TICKETS 25, 50c, 75c $1
Box Sale Opens Jan. 20
ORPHEUM rviGin ß ONLi
ARMY and NAVY PLAYERS
THE ONLY OFFICIAL ORGANIZATION OF ENTERTAINERS IN
THE l'. S. SERVICE ON LIMITED TOUR IN
An Intimate Revue in Black and White
A DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT
err 7fl n REAL AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND
I V | SAILORS IN A REAL ENTERTAINMENT
With
FAMOUS 12th U. S. INFANTRY BAND
SEATS, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.
See Your Soldier!
Perhaps he is on the scenes taken along the actual fight
ing front in Flanders and Picardy. Perhaps his face is among
those shown in
Actual Picture of the Battle of the Marne
In D. W. GRIFFITH'S Master Production
"The Greatest Thing in Life"
to be presented with a special musical program on the finest
organ in the State, at the
REGENT THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
See this latest picture BY THE PRODUCER OF
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION," "INTOLER
ANCE," "THE GREAT LOVE," and "HEARTS
OF THE WORLD." A gripping, compelling story
of victory, staged at stupendous cost. Shown else
where at $2.00. The first time in the city.
No Advance in Prices
Admission: 10 and 20 Cents and War Tax
TUESDAY EVENING,
Man Who Wouldn't Tell."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
"Too Fat to Fight."
Saturday Alice Brady in "Her Bet
ter Half."
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow Elsie Fer
guson in "Heart of the Wilds."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Grif
fith superfeature, "The Greatest
Thing In Life." and a Sennett
comedy, "Whose Little Wife • Are
You?."
January 27-28 Biliie Burke in
"Make-Believe Wife," and a Sen
nett comedy, "Pullman Bride."
January 29-30 Dorothy Dalton in
"Quicksands." and a Sennett com
edy, "Pullman Bride."
VICTORIA
To-day Theda Bara in "The Two
Orphans."
To-morrow William S. Hart in
"The Devil's Double."
Thursday —• William Farnum in "A
Soldier's Oath."
Friday and Saturday Houdini in
I "The Master Mystery." and Peggy
Hyland in "Caught in the Act."
j When William Hodge appears at
the Orpheum to-night, he will present
here one of the most
William unique and wholesome
Hodge Bays recently seen on the
American stage. It is a
! new comedy drama in four acts by
Earl Derr Biggers and Mr. Hodge. It
is entitled "A Cure For Curables." and
j Hodge will be just as magnetic and
i just as loveable as in his famous
i character in "The Man From Home."
But this time he appears in an en
| tireiy different character. He is a
: young Kentucky physician, who has
| inherited from his uncle, a sanatorium
in Virginia The will says that he
! must turn out ten cured patients
i within thirty days or the place will
!go to another heir. The plot is a
I blend of love, intrigue and endless
i good humor and wit. Mr. Hodge be-
I lievos it to be the best comedy of his
! career. As "Dr. Pendergrass" he
! outdoes all of his former achteve
! ments. He will be supported by a
! capable cast of twenty-six persons.
I The tremendous intlux of mail
orders for reserved seats indicates.
that the coming of the
' Army nn d Army and Navy Players
i Xnvy Show will be one of the
greatest events of the
i season here, when they will appear at
the Orpheum to-morrow. The Army
and Navy Players are the only of
ficial organization of entertainers in
the U. S. service, and are now on
I limited tour to raise funds for the
I entertainment of the returning light
ers from overseas. With the players
! will be the famous Twelfth U. S. ln-
Ifantrv Band of forty pieces, under
I the leadership of Lieutenant Eldridge.
I First Lieutenant William Moss will
|be in charge of the production as
! managing director. T h e . en i"L <
i tertainment was staged by bergeant
I Hal Olver. The players, all enlisted
| men. and seventy in number, will ar-
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT •:TS
WILLIAM
HODGE
In the Best Comedy of Ills Career
A Cure For Curables
Seats: 50c, 1, $1.50, $2.
REGENT THEATER
410 Market Street.
Today, Tomorrow
ELSIE FERGUSON
In her latest picture,
"Heart of the Wilds"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
D. W. GRIFFITH
presents his greatest anccesa
"The Greatest Thing in Life
Sennett Comedy, "Whose Little
Wife Are YouT* I
ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cents.
rive here in three special curs. Spec
ial settings and effects are features.
Despite their advanced civilisation,
the ancient Aztecs were a blood
thirsty race. This is
Havre's shown by records which
Travel have come down through
Festival the centuries. The anci
ent sucriticial stones are
interesting examples of tiieir religious
cruelty. Some of these stones are
shown in Lyman H. Howe's pictur
esque tour of old Mexico, an Interest
ing feature of his newest Travel Fes
tival. coming to the Orpheum, Friday
and Saturday, with daily matinees.
These sacriflcial stones are pre
served in the Mexican National
Museum, which stands almost' on the
exact spot occupied l>y the ancient
Aztec pyramids. Atop these pyra
mids were placed the sacriiicial
stones, convex in the shape of their
upper surface. The human sacrifice
to the gods, young men and beauti
ful girls, were placed across these
stones. The shape of the stones curv
ed the victim's body upward and
made it easy for the high priests to
dart a knife into the body and re
move the still beating human heart.
Marie Cahill will originate a new
part in a new play entitled. "Just
- Around the Corner," at the
Marie • Orpheum Theater, Monday,
Cahill January 27. It is a comedy
of optimism, with music,
and was written for Miss Cahill by
George V. Hobart and Herbert Hall
Winslow. The piece is said to give
Miss Cahill innumerable opportuni
ties for her humor, voice, manner.
G. M. Anderson and L. Lawrence
Weber, who have been so successful
with William Collier, present Miss
Cahill in a new play. They have pro
vided her with a wonderful company,
including such favorites as George
MacQuarrie, Miss Lulu McGuire,
Miss Eugenie Blair, who will be seen
in a comedy part of many whimsical
eccentricities; Miss Clara Mackin,
Wilson Reynolds. Glen Anders and
many others.
Mr. Winslow and Mr. Hobart have
written many individual successes,
but this is the first time they have
worked together on a play. "Just
Around the Corner" will prove Miss
Cahill's most brilliant success.
Though humor prevails, she has some i
dramatic moments, and she has sev
eral new song successes.
"Very Good Eddie." the musical
comedy attraction that played the
Orpheum Theater last sea-
At the son, scored a big hit at the
Majestic Majestic yesterday, where
it opened a three-day en
gagement. The piece furnishes splen
did entertainment for everyone, and
unlike most musical comedy offerings,
"Very Good Eddie" can boast of a
plot. The story centers around two
married couples, who get mixed up on
their honeymoon. The honeymooners
are separated as they are ready to
embark on a Hudson river boat,'and
the laughable situations that follow
are funny. The complications of the
newlyweds get straightened out.
however, and everything turns out
as it should. There is a large chorus
of pretty girls attractively costumed,
splendid electrical effects, and elabo
rate scenery, the one scene showing
the interior of the beautiful Rip Van
Winkle Inn. Two other excellent at
tractions appear on the bill. They are
the two Ladellas, in a very good ac
robatic offering, and Lonnie Nace, a
handsomely-gowned young Woman,
in up-to-the-minute songs, which she
puts over in a pleasing manner.
Yesterday's' audiences were high in
their praise of the feature entitled.
"The Man Who Wouldn't
At the Tell," playing at the Colo-
C'olonlnl nial for the last times to
night. Earl has the role of
a secret service agent, whose mission
makes it impossible for him to ex
plain to the girl he loves the apparent
inaction that makes him appear a
slackor. How things make a sudden
turn and matters are cleared up for
the girl and man. forms a most in
teresting and exciting story. Grace
Darmond is the girl in the case.
Wednesday. Thursday and Fridav,
"Too Fat to Fight." a Rex Beach
story, will be the attraction.
Appearing for the first time in her
screen career in what is generally
termed a "western" photo-
At the play, Elsie Ferguson is
Regent seen with great success in
her newest Artcraft pic
ture. "Heart of the Wilds," at the
Regent Theater to-day and to-mor
row. Shown there for the first time
in Harrisburg yesteray, the picture
won high praise from art lovers as
well as those who care merely for the
enjoyment which comes from the
plot's unravelling. The versatility
of this beautiful and talented actress
was never displayed to better ad
vantage than in this story.
D. W. Griffith's great production.
"The Greatest Thing In Life," is
scheduled at the Hegent for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. It is a
master production of the man who
made "The Birth of a Nation," In
tolerance." "Hearts of the World"
and "The Great Love." With it will
be shown a Sennett comedy, "Whose
Little Wife Are You?"
One of the strongest and most
heart-appealing plays that has been
staged, is undoubtedly that
At the of "The Two Orphans."
\ ictoria which has continued to hold
the favor of the theater
going public for years, and is ever in
increasing favor.
In a brand new 1318 version of this
ever popular play of human interest,
William Fox made an admirable
choice when he cast Theda Bara in
the leading role. This film is schedul
ed to be shown to-day at the' Vic
toria Theater, and should attract
large audiences at each and every
performance. It has an additional
feature in that it presents the noted
screen star in a role just a trifle dif
ferent from those in which she usu
ally is cast, although it only serves
to add to her many laurels and repu
tation for dramatic ability of the
highest order.
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to l'urlfy u Sour, Distressed
Stomach in a Few Mlnutea
I.et us talk plain English; let us
call a spade a spade
L,et us tell the truth apd say that If
you are constantly distressed after
meals, if you belch gas and sour food
conies un in the mouth, then your
stomach is in a rancid condition and
should be purified and put in good
shape at once.
Your food ferments and your stom
ach isn't strong enough to digest Ihe
food you put into it, so the food
sours and forms poisonous gases, and
when it does leave your stomach it
has not furnished proper nourishment
to the blood, and has left the stom
ach in a filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if
you want to change your filthy stom
ach to a healthy, clean, purified one.
So' strong is\>ur faith in the value
of Mi-o-.na, we authorize your dealer
to cheerfully refund your money if
Mi-o-na fails to relieve your indiges
tion, rid you of dizziness, biliousness
and sick headache.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong that it will digest a hearty
meal without distress, and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tired
out feeling, take Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. No matter how miserable
your stomach feels. Mi-o-na should
give you prompt relief. For sale by
H. C. Kennedy and all leading drug
gists.
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL
For the Hands
ttoap&c.. Ointment * k 60c.. Talcum 25c. Sample
I each mailed free by "Coticora. Dept. E. Boejon."
UARRISBUTtG TELEGHJtPIt
More Farm Products on Display
Than State Has Ever Seen
y ; | •• ■ ' . ■ <■
lPß^i : m IT tifw
More farm products than have ever
been assembled before in one place
in the state are shown at the third
annual farm products show which
opened here to-night under the au
spices of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture and the allied
agricultural associations of the
state.
The entries show that each year
the keenest rivalry is being displayed
by all districts in the state in the
production of prize winning products
and the county displays promise to
outrival all former exhibits.
The display of corn is the largest
ever placed in a contest here, there
being over 400 ten-ear exhibits, many
thirty-ear exhibits, scores of cham
pion ear entries, and, many ten big
ear exhibits. The potato contest
which started last year has grown to
large proportions, and there are al
most 20 half-peck entries of all
varieties. The work done in the state
during the past year in organizing co
operative potato growing associations
and conducting variety tests has re
sulted in several varieties of potatoes
showing particularly strong in yield
and disease resistance in the various
soils of this state.
The small grain exhibits consist of
wheat, oats, rye. soy beans, buck
wheat and clover seed and the hay
crops consist of timothy, alfalfa, red
clover and sweet clover. This is a
new feature this year as is the entry
of hands of various tobacco grown in
the state.
More interest is being shown in
sheep breeding throughout the state
and over a hundred fleeces are on
exhibition. They come from Wash
ington. Greene. Butler, Fayette and
Venango counties. The fruit exhibit
has fifty barrels of many varieties,
seventy-live boxes and at least five
hundred plate exhibits of the finest
kind of apples. There is also a
county exhibit where the rivalry be
JUDGE M'PHERSON
DIED LAST NIGHT;
BURIAL THURSDAY
Eminent Jurist Succumbs to
Heart Trouble; Was 73
Years 01(1
Bfel
|9k iplr JP!
JUDGE JOHN B. McPHERSON
By /foct'afed Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 21.—Plans for
the funeral of Judge John Bayard
McPherson, of the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals for the Third
district, were completed to-day.
Services will be held in the Second
Presbyterian Church, Twenty-first
and Walnut streets, Thursday after
noon at 3.30 o'clock. Burial will be
made in Lancaster.
Death of Judge McPherson oc
curred last night at 7.30' o'clock in
the Presbyterian Hospital, where he
hlld been a patient since Noyember
5. Death was due to an affection of
the heart. He was 73 years old.
Judge McPherson began his career
on the bench in 1882, when Gov
ernor Hoyt appointed him a Judge of
-the Common Pleas Court in the Dau
phin-Lebanon district. He remained
in this position until 1899, when he
was appointed judge of the United
States Court for the Eastern district
of Pennsylvania. Thirteen years
later he was promoted to the United
States Circuit Court of v Appeals, of
which he was one of the three Judges
when he died-
Born in Harrisburg
Judge -McPherson was born in
Harrisburg, November 5, 1846. He
received his early .education at the
Harrisburg Academy and in the
schools of Sydney, 0., where his par
ents lived from 1858 to 1862. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1866
and received from that university in
1899 and from the University of
Pennsylvania and Franklin and Mar
shall College the same year the de
gree LL. D.
Then he studied law with Judge
Hapna Briggs in Harrisburg and
with Scummon, McClagg & Fuller
in Chicago and was admitted to prac
tice in the Dauphin county .court in
January, 1870. in 1872 he was elect-
tween Adams and Perry eounty will
be very keen. The vegetable exhibit
is also larger than in former years.
Special attention is being given to
poultry ana' eggs, and the dozen egg
exhibits are divided into classes for
farmers, backyard fanciers, commer
cial egg farms "and for boys and
girls. There are classes for brown
and white eggs, and it is an interest
ing study to select the plates of per
fect eggs. There is also a large dis
play of honey and wax. The com
mercial end of the showf is larger
than it has been in former years, and
one of the chief features is the show
ing of twenty different models of
farm tractors, with tractor plowsj
discs, harrows and pulverizers. In ad
dition there is showing dairy machin
ery and equipment, farm lighting
plants, orchard sprayers and dusters,
fertilizers, feeds and seeds, garden
implements, apiary supplies, silos,
tanks, nursery stock, grading ma
chines and many other labor saving
appliances for use around the farm.
Pennsylvania State College has an
interesting display showing four
cows, two poor looking cows, one of
which has a good record and the
other a poor record, and two good
looking cows, <!ne with a good record
and the other with a poor record. A
guessing contest is allowed for the
spectators to select the best* cows.
Various types of sheep are also
shown along with the tleeces from
each type and the fiinished wool
product. The poultry display urges
the culling of flocks and breeding for
egg production. The State Vocational
Schools also have a splendid display,
and there are a hundred boys on hand
from the various vocational schools
of the state who will participate in
a corn judging contest on Wednesday
morning. Beginning Wednesday
morning the various agricultural so
cieties will hold their annual meet
Ed District Attorney and held that
office four years. He formed a law
partnership with Wayne MacVeagh,
afterwards Attorney General of the
United States and Ambassador to
Italy. Subsequently Lyman D. Gil
bert was his law partner.
Tried Important Cases
In February, 1882, Judge McPher
son was appointed by Governor Hoyt
to fill a vacancy in the Common
Pleas Court of the Twelfth Judicial
district, composed then of the coun
ties of Dauphin and Lebanon. He
was elected to the same position the
Same year, serving continuously un
til 1899, Lebanon county having been
detached from the district mean
while. While in Lebanon county he
disposed of many of' the so-called
"death bed insurance cases." In
these cases his opinions were often
adopted by the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania. He was an expert on
insurance law and afterwards was
d professor,of this branch of the law
in the University of Pennsylvania.
He Aas a recognized authority on
the law of evidence in Pennsylvania.
Practically every statute on the sub
ject now in force in Pennsylvania
was drafted by Judge McPherson.
The Commonwealth cases are all
tried in the Dauphin county courts,
and it was in the trial of these cases
and in the many important decisions
affecting them that Judge McPher
son came prominently into public
view.
In March, 1899, President McKin
ley appointed Judge McPherson
United States Judge for the Kastern
district of Pennsylvania, to succeed
Judge William Butler, who served
eighteen years on the Common Pleas
bench in Chester county, and twen
ty-two years on the bench of the
Federal Court.
One of the big cases in which ho
rendered a decision and which af
fected Harrisburgers, was when the
Attorney General took action to pre
vent the acquisition of the South
Pennsylvania railroad stock by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
President Taft in March,. 1912,
promoted Judge McPherson to the
United States Circuit Court of. Ap
peals. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware, comprising the circuit, -to
succeed the lute William M. Banning,
of Trenton. Judge Joseph Whlttaker
Thompson, then United States Dis
iived at 2216 Walnut street. In re
trict Attorney, was appointed Judge
McPherson's successor in the District
Court.
In 1895, Judge McPherson took
an active part in the organization
of the Pennsylvania State Bar As
sociation.
Married Lancaster Women
In 1879 Judge McPherson mar
ried Miss Annie Cochran Patterson,
daughter of Judge David W. Pat
terson, of Lancaster. Mrs. McPher
son died in November, 1907, a few
months after the accidental drown
ing' of ihcir daughter, Miss Eliza
beth McPherson. at Point Pleasant,
N-. J. Another daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Bergnej-j of Harrisburg, who
before her marriage was Miss Mary
P. McPherson. died one year iLgo.
She is survived by a son eight years
old, John B. McPherson Borgner,
For many years the McPhersons
Gottschall's
Liniment
StOpS and Fxternal Pain]
Nearly AU Dealers Sell It
ings and programs of especial inter
est to all farmers and agriculturalists
of the state have been arranged.
Farmers of Central Pennsylvania
l will have an opportunity to have
j samples of milk thoroughly tested for
butter-fat and sediment contents at
the exhibition. The lnter-Stute Milk
Producers' Association will have an
expert tester who will give public
demonstrations with the Babcock
tester. All farmers Interested in
knowing the proportion of butter-fat
I and the true market value of his
| milk, are invited to bring samples,
of not less than a pint, to be tested
free of charge. Farmers interested
l| in certain cows in their herds can
submit individual samples as well as
the sample from the entire herd. In
addition to the butter-fat test, the
sediment tests will show the amount
of dirt and foreign matter in the sam
ple of milk.
The Inter-State Milk Producers'
Association will have an attractive
booth at the show and will be glad
to welcome all dairymen and their
families, >as well as the general pub
lic interested in milk production and
consumption. Two points will be em
phasized: "How to Sell More Milk,"
and "Why More Milk Should Be
Used." Suggestions will be given
concerning a number of inexpensive
utensils and methods of using them
that will asist the farmer to produce
clean milk, better flavored and richer
milk. #
The week is going to be one of the
most important in agricultural lines
ever held in Pennsylvania. During
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
there will be meetings of ten state
agricultural associations and the
state farm products show will be the
largest of its kind ever held in the
state. The milk tests will be made
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
cent years Judge McPherson made
his home at the Ahline Hotel. Before
his elevation to th.j bench Judge
Mcpherson took an active part in
Dauphin county politics. He was a
trustee of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Twenty second and Walnut
streets, a member of the Union
League, the Shakespeare Society and
many other organizations.
Will War Help Make New Rac
Of Super-men with Strengt
AND ENDURANCE
LIKE ATHLETES OF OLD .
By Putting More Iron Into the
Blood of Modern Men and Women
on Account of Their Eating Coarse
Foods and Leading a Rigorous Out
door Life? Physician Says
Iron Is Absolutely Essen
tial to Greatest Develop- |
ment of Physical and
Mental Power.-
Why Xuxnted Iron hy Helping to
Supply thr Iron llrflrlrnry In the
lllood Often IncrenxrK the Strength
unit Kiidnrnnre of Weak, Nervous,
lliiD-Ilonn Folk* In Two Weekn'
Time.
The men of blood and iron whose
indomitable force and tireless energy
helped win the war owe much to the
strength obtained by eating coarse
foods and leading a rigorous out-door
life, is the opinion of Dr. George F.
I'.aker, formerly Physician and Sur
geon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital
of New Jersey.
Dr. Baker believes that these same
conditions on a lesser scale have been
of tremendous help to the health of
men nnd women in civil life. In com
menting upon til is. he says: "Just as
lack of proper foods for its soldiers
saps the strength of a nation, so does
want of sufficient iron in the blood of
men and women reduce their power
and make them an easy prey to the
thousands of disease germs constant
ly around us and always ready to at
tack the constitutions of the weak
and run-down. It is not the quantity
of food you eat which makes you
strong, .but it is the amount which Is
assimilated and taken up by the
blood.
"Iron is absolutely ne.dessary to
change food into living tissue, muscle
and brain. Refined foods and mod
ern methods of cooking have robbed
us of much of the iron which Nature
intended we should receive and there
Is no doubt in iny mind that the
coarse foods of wartime, with their
greater percentage of strength-giv
ing iron, have materially aided in
building up a stronger race of people.
But unless this iron is obtained from
our food it must be supplied in some
form thnt is easily assimilated if we
want to possess power, energy and
endurance. For supplying this de
ficiency and Increasing the red
blood corpuscles, I know of
nothing more effective than
organic Iron Nuxated Iron. From
a careful examination of the formula
and my own tests of Nuxated Iron. I
feel convinced that it is a prepara
tion which any. physician can take
himself or prescribe for his patients
with the utmost confidence of obtain
ing highly beneficial and satisfactory
results. The fact that Nuxated Iron
is today being used by over three mil
lion people annually as a tpnie,
strength.-and blood-builder, is In itself
an evidence of tremendous Dublic con
fidence and 1 am convinced that if
others would take Nuxated Iron when
they feel weak and run-down it would
help make a nation of stronger,
healthier men pnd women."
In commenting upon these condi
tions and the probability of building
up a stronger race of people by In
JANUARY 21, 1919
HANDSOME GIFTS
FORBEIDLEMAN
New Lieutenant Governor Re
membered by Friends With
Costly Presents
Lieutenant Governor ICdward K.
Beidleman was the rcuiplent of sev
eral presents from personal friends
just before his inauguration. Auditor
General Charles A. Snyder and State
Treasurer Harmon M. Kepliart. pre
sented him with a line gold watch en
graved with liis initials, and friends
at the "Hatchery," • a Harrisburg
group, sent him u gold chain and
gold pencil. Franklin Suydam pre
sented him with a stick pin, and
Sheriff W. W. Caldwell, Recorder
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, lor It will
starve your hair and ruin It if you
dor.'t.
it doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is to
dissolve it, then you destroy it en
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the linger tips.
Ry mol-nlng, most If not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
of it.
Sou will And, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
itop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
car. get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
License No. G-35305
Wednesday, Jan. 22, 191S
MORNING SPECIALS UNTIL NOON
Club Steaks ...... 22<
Chuck Roasts .... * .. 22 J
Compound used as lard 25^
ALL DAY SPECIALS
Sirloin ..'..! r~l I Shoulder Cut I n g*.
I'liibonc ... VSteaks sf. £~\ J mi> Utonst f
Hump .... j ■■■ | English Cut . | ® ra " *- *■
Cooked Pies' 1 01 I Sliced 1 A
Feet .... IZjC Liver IOC
Pickled *1 OJL I Beef Brains 1 C
Tripe JL uf C | Beef Kidneys .... IDC
Pork Chops . 30^
Ground Beef for beef loaf .. 22i
B. B. Special and Lincoln Butterine 29<
MAItKKTS IN FIPTY-gIX PItINCIPAI. CITIKS OF 14 STATE
MAIN OFFICE, • ' PACKING PLAN"!
CHICAGO, II.IJ. PEOIt lA. IL I
creasing th supply of iron in tlieir
biood. Dr. F, rdinand King. New York
physician an.l medical author, says:
"I fully agree with Dr. liaker. In
the most common food? of America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups,
candies, polished rice, white breud,
soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni,
spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, de
germinated cornmeal, no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes
have removed tjie iron of Mother
Karth from these-impoverished foods,
and silly methods of home cookery,
by throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which our vegetables ale
cooked are responsible for another
great iron loss. ♦
"Therefore, you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food by us
ing some form of organic iron. Just
as you would use salt when your rood
has not enough salt. 1 have used
Nuxated Iron widely In my own prac
tice in most severe aggravated condi
tions, with unfailing results."
Dr. Janifs Francis Sullivan, form
erly physician of Rellevue Hospital
(Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital, was
asked for an opinion. Dr. Sullivan
said: "Modern methods of cooking and
the rapid pace at which people of
this country live has mu-le such an
alarming increase In Iron deficiency
in the blood of American men and
women that 1 have often marveled
at the large number of people who
lack Iron in the blood und who
never suspect the cause of their
weak, nervous, run-down state. But
in my opinion, you can't make strong,
sturdy men of blood und iron the
JaiQcs E. I*cntz and Frotlionoi
Charles K. Pass, Dauphin county
fleials, and among his* oldest frje
sent him a handsome set of china
Auditor General Shyder and Tr
urer Kepliarf presented Govei
Pproul with a stick pin with n
plil re center surrounded with rd
and diamonds.
- J
French Soldiers Lead
in World's Sacrif
At tlio outbreak of the war
population of France was 36 i
lions, and of these 6 millions li
been offered on the altar of f
dom, thereby leading every o
nation. We of America must be
grateful for this and also for an
valuable remedy for stomach, 1
and intestinal ailments discover®*
the peasants of France, which
reported has saved many live!
America, prevented thousands
surgical operations and relieved
calculable suffering among its ;
pie. Geo. H. Mayr, for many yea
prominent Chicago chemist, imp
the ingredients and sells this reir
under the name of Mayr's Wonde
Remedy. It is a simple, harrr
preparation that removes the ca
rbal mucus from the intestinal t
and allays the inflammation w'
causes practically all stomach, 1
and intestinal ailments, incuding
pendlcitis. One dose will conv
or money refunded. George A. <
gas, H. O. Kennedy, Clark's I
Store.
A plate without n roof which d<
not lutcrrcre with taste or spee
Platen Itepalred While Yon W
MAPIf'Q DENTAL
IYIHVW A OFFICE
310 MARKET STREET
kind that helped win the war •
feeding them on metallic iron
old forms -of metallic iron inu
through a digestive process to t
form them into organic iron
ated Iron before they are rea
be taken up and assimilated b
human system. Nothwithstandii
that has been said and written o:
subject by well-known physl
thousands of people still insist ir
ing themselves with metallic
simply, 1 suppose, because It e<
few cents less. T strongly e
readers in all eases to get a
ician's prescription for organic i
Nuxated Iron —•" or ,lf you don't
to go to this trouble, then put
only Nuxated iron in its or
packages and see that this part
name (Nuxated Iron) appears o
packages. If you have taken pre
tions sueli as Nux and Iron and
similar iron produets and fail
get results, remember that suet
duets are an entirely different!
from Nuxated Iron.
Manufacturers' Note: Nuxatet
whlcii iH prescribed and recomm
above by physicians is not a
remedy but one which is well k
to druggists everywhere, Unlfk
older inorganic Iron products
easily assimilated and doe not
the teeth, make them black no
set the stomach. The manufac
guarantee successful and entire!
isfactoYv results to every puri
or they will refund your ntone
is dispensed 111 this city by
Keller, Geo. A. Gorges, J. >
Clark. Clark's Medicine Store, a
other druggists.