14 !^AMUSE)^MENTSO MAJ ESTIC l"S h . C!iiss Vaudeville "Jimmie"! Hooges at-d Company, in a new musical comedy. "My Wife." ORPHEUM To-night Jewish-American Block : Company. Friday night only. March 2S—Frank Erne s Boxing Show. Sr-U"day. matinee and night. March! Mr. and Mrs. Coburn present I K - Hackett in "The Better Ole. COLONIAL | To-dy Alice Brady in "The World! to Hive In." Friday and Saturday Dorothy Phil lips in "The Talk of the Town." I Monday and Tuesday Mae Marsh in 1 "The Bondage of Barubar." REGENT 'Pe-day _ Mme. Cavalieri in "The I Two Brides." and a Sennett Cont , edy. "The Village Smithy." 1 riday and Saturday Fred Stone in j "Under the Top." and a Sennett ! comedy, "The Village Smithy." ; / N WINTERDALE DANCES Hall's Orchestra of cni.t MlllS OHIO IColoredi Mill piny and sing for ilancltig Saturday Eye., Mitre It -ill h. ADMISSION • 511 c and Tse ' *- r ORPHEUM To-Night STINE and LITMAN PRESENT JEWISH-AMERICAN STOCK CO. IN THE WHITE SLAVE SEATS 50r, 750, $l.OO I !R^gerjit ARBUCKLE jW|iP' J \ 111 Itin lnlo*t picture, a wide j(Kgsjp C splitting Mtory ot fun an hup- fM Were yon ever In lovef Then : n u f n H of ••Fatty" \rbocklc, the let j H H coined Inn in the entire liUtory j □ □ of the acreen. You'll , huekle ] h n for every foot of the Aim, you'll ; H :> . Imttfli and grV> nm fat as fl B if U! ••Fatty" himself. Svajßw B I ••Fatty" rides Into the picture ij I on an old-fashioned. high- I wheeled bicycle and lie falls off Jjr > Love, Boil Ins. Palpitating Love } LI LA LEE : The ( liarmine New Paramount Star. In Her Second Picture K ••SI C H A LITTLE PI It ATE" 1 I \n exquisite story of n little jxirl who turned into a hold, had. teens- F 1 ure-hiintinu; pirate and found real sold and plenty of It. o 1 COMING % f WKDXKSDW OM.V-I). \V. Griffith presents "THE GREATEST M % THING IN LIFE," In a s|eeinl return encasement. C m Til I ItM) \Y, FRIDAY. SATURDAY—troII 11. DeMille presents Y ORPHEUM Saturday & NIG" Mar. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Present JAMES K. HACKETT ill "The Belter 'Ole" V I/. A Comedy With Music t Matinee, 250 to $l.OO. Night, 50C to $2.00. p..' lAL , MATINEE 35 to 1.00 11 ices-- NIGHT 50 to 2.00 TWO DAYS MONDAY 0 March 311 SPECIAL MATINEE ON TUESDAY SELWYN AND COMPANY SERVE TEA/or THREE pr&een tin 6, CHARLOTTE WALKER A PRESCRIPTION FOR THE BLUES Compounded by ROI COOPER MEG RUE Author oT*lt Pays tc Advertise' Under Cove r Under Fire"'Seven Chances" etc Now Playind at the Maxine-illiott Theatre, New York to Crowded Houses A Notable t'n-t, Especially Kngngrd For This Presentation MATINEE 25 50 75 1.00 EVENINGS 50 75 1.00 1.50 2.00 SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW - 3 MORE DAYS UNTIL YOU CAN SEE "The Kaisers Finish" J THURSDAY EVENING, TELEGRXPH MARCH 27, 1919 VICTORIA To-day Warren Kerrigan in "The End of the Game." James K. Hackett, in the sensation ally successful Bairnsfatlier comedy'. with music. "The .lames K. Better 'Ole." will Hackett in be the attraction ••The Better' Ole" at the Orpheum. Saturday, mati nee and night. Here is something which by its long runs in London. New York, Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia, lias proved its reputa tion as an unusually interesting theatrical entertainment. With Mr. Hackett in the principal role, "Old Bill." and a supporting cast of truly unusual merit, this at traction promises to be one of the most notable of the current season in this city. in lamdon and New York there has never been a stage offering of a similar nature that has created a greater sensation than this unique work of Captain Bruce Bairns lather, the eminent English cartoon ist. and Captain Arthur Eliot, who is equally famous on the other side of ti c Atlantic as a writer of humorous fiction. And to the literary work of the Messrs. Bairnsfatlier and Eliot in this connection has bepn added nn ] ample supply of tuneful music by. Herman Parewiski and Pereival [ Knight. There are rollicking musical 1 numbers with pretty girls in a select | chorus. j One of the chief reasons for the success of "The Better 'Ole" in this country is claimed to be due to the fact that these masters of stagecraft, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn. its American producers, have not deviated to any great extent from the form of the London production in which the cele brated Bairnsfather characters were first placed before the world in the flesh it is claimed that the Coburns have not hampered the delicious humor of the three famous British soldier characters, "Old Bill." "Bert" and •'Alt," by an overdose of unneces sary Americanism. The stage pictures are shown true to life; the atmos phere remains typical; and the three i old "Muskrats." with their delightful cockney accent, have been allowed to j retain their natural English slung i phrases, which since the great war, have become so familiar to all Kng- ,i iish-speaking peoples on the face of J tiiis globe. , j. Word comes along the line where L Mr. Hackett lias been playing that in his peril-aval of "Old Bill," he has i added large numbers to his long list|i of admirers, it is said to be the best . work he has done on the stage since i his tiiumph in "The Prisoner ot . Zenda." i To complete the noble trio of Brit ain best shown in this performance, "Bert" and "Alf" will be played ty 1 Harry McXaughton and Victor Dyer, and the entire cast is said to be splendidly selected. "Tea For Three" is the rather so-i i ciable title of Uoi t'ooper Megrue's new play, which i "Ten For Three" Selwyn and Gom pany will present i i at the Orpheum on Monday a"d Tues jday, March 111 and April 1, with] 'matinee Tuesday. The author rcters | to it-as an angle on the triangle, and Ibegs that it will not be noted that lie > Idofs not say an angle of the triangle.) The distinction made by Mr. Megrue , is well taken. The more suggestion that a play involves the various m- [ trigues and liasons of u triangular af fair is insufficient these day s to turn I people away. This is not a time for;; tile petty affairs of life. But "Tea For] Three' distinctly and decidedly is not any such a play. in fact, reports from New York. ( where it is now playing with such j success that it promises to run well into the spring, declares it to be quite the most pretentious offering ever to come from the pen of Mr. Megrue. i And. n.ind you. he has to his credit some of tlie most successful plays ' produced in this country, including: 1 "it Pays to Advertise," "Under Cover," < "Under Fire." "Seven Chances," and many others. "Tea For Three' is produced under th< management of Selwyn and Com pany. It is presented in decidedly iiandsrme stage settings, and will be played by a cast of unquestionable superiority, headed by the charming actress and well known star. Char lotte Walker, who will be seen in Harrisburg in the leading role. "The Kiss Burglar/' the latest musi cal comedy- success, with a large cast of players well known to "The lvl metropolitan theater- Burglar" goers, w ill be the attrac tion at the Orpheum next Wednesday, matinee and night. "The Kiss Burglar" is the latest work of Glen MacDonougli and Ray- COLONIAL . LAST TIMES TODAY ALICE BRADY ! A photo-drama of a girl with no money, no friends, no relatives. A girl who lives ' only for joy. "THE WORLD TO LIVE IN" i FRIDAY SATURDAY Dorothy Phillips " Talk of the Town" VICTORIA! TODAY ONLY Your Single Chance to See— J. WARREN KERRIGAN IX "The End of the Game" A red-blooded story of aetlon that yoo'll like In the gold fields of the West in '4o—also Spanuth's Vod-e-Vil Movies TO-MORROW AM) SATURDAY GEORGE WALSH IX "Never Say Quit" I THE KAISERS FINISH' See it Mondny nnd Tuesilav of Next Week. ADMISSION! 10 nnd 20 cents and War Tax *• r \ Regent Theater Paramount Artrrnft Pictures l.ast Showings Today Mme. Lina Cavalieri the world'* moMt beautiful woman. In a powerful new picture, "The Two Brides" Also a roaring SENNETT COMEDY "The Village Smithy" The latest product of Mack Scnnctt's peerless laugh pro ducers, a hilarious, sidesplitting farce. TOMORROW nnd SATURDAY Extraordinary Attraction FRED STONE Star of "Chin Chin," "Jack O'l.sn tcrn," "Wlsard of Ox," and "The Red Mill," In hla newest play. "UNDER THE TOP" it thrilling, daredevil love story of the circus. Watch the greatest of nthlrtlc comedians In hiilr-ralslng. startling stunts nil for the sake of II gitl. See him Jump over seven horses, hnng by the slack of his punts from a church steeple nnd come In and see the rest of it. Also SENNETT COMEDY, "The Village Smithy" 1 * mond Hubbell, the former having 1 provided the book and lyrics and thu 1 latter the music. The ploy was stag ed under the direction of Julian Mitchell and lid ward MacOregor, who have no superiora in the held of pro ducing musical plays. "Jlmmie" Hodges and his company j. 'of twenty-five clever entertainers. „ who are attracting enorm- •' At the ous crowds to the Majestic t Majestic this week, are giving a-new ii show the last three days, f entitled "My Wife." This is another \ eiaborately-staged affair, with gorge ous costumes. catchy songs and lively dances, and lots of good comedy in- e jected by "Jlmmie." Don't miss this s attraction. t Another episode of "The Dure of | the Circus," with daring "Eddie" i Polo, is also being shown. j To-day only. "The World to Dive 1 in" will be shown at the t'olonial Theater. Alice Llllcr tlrady, Brady's newest re i Colonial To-day lease introduces us to a new type of _ girl at least new to the movies. She is real, modern, a product of the city and wonders of wonders neither fal |it n nor innocent. She is known as tinpanner. a "tinpanner" being ; the sort of girl who plays danger ously near the fire, who stitles her i own feelings for the sake of having | men wine and dine her. The story in liienl-' is very much like Owen John ' son's "The Salamander." Miss Brady tits so perfectly to her role that her 'audience will be charmed. The other | ports are competently played. Friday iand Saturday. "The Talk of the Town" i will lie the attraction, featuring Dor othy I'll il lips. | Fred A. Stone, one of the best ! known athletic comedians in the x world, who will appear 'Droit Stone in his second motion •at lleKcnt picture, "Under the Top," at the Resent Theater to-morrow and Saturday, is one of the most popular musical com edy stars. Famous as a dancing and pantomimic comedian. Mr. Stone :s atso a talented actor and knows how to portray serious as well as humor- , cus roles. He is an expert lariat thrower, tight-rope walker, bareback tider and skater, and reigns as king in musical comedy. The latter title was won by his masterly impersona tions and antics in "The Wizard of Oz," "The lted Mill," "Chin-Chin." and his latest success, "Jack-o'-Dantern," besides litany other plays. A funny Mack Sennett comedy. "The Village Smithy." will also be present ed on the bill to-morrow and Satur day. Mme. Dina Cavalieri. noted dramatic and operatic star, is being shown to day for the last times in "The Two Brides." Mme. f.ina Cavalieri is the most beautiful woman in the world. I Her work in this latest picture nas j received high praise from the hun- Idreds who saw it vesterdav. . Foreigners Give $6,000 in Good Money For Roll of Paper; Swindler Is Caught By Associated Press. I Pittsburgh. March 27.—Tony j i Bruno, 33, of 133 State street, Chi- j j cago, was held by the police here | | to-day on a complaint of two for- j , ! ctgners, who charge he robbed them i jof $6,000. According to the police, | [ n.-uno met the men on a street and I ' asked them to give him American ' money for $6,000 in Spanish money. When the exchange had been t j transacted, the foreigners say, they ] i found a handkerchief Bruno gave , j them contained a roll of paper. ; | Bruno was caught after a chase of 1 several blocks and, according to the j police, the money was recovered. ! CITY PERMITTED TO VOTE ON LOAN [Continued from First Page.] viously authorized for a purpose found to be impracticable to another object was approved by the Gover nor to-day. This measure, vfhich was designed to enable Harrisburg to vote on • transferring a loan of $300,000, au j thorized several years ago for the • Walnut street bridge, to the fund for ! the city's share of the memorial 1 bridge to form part of the Capitol to all third class cities, j The bill was drawn up by Lieut , tenant-Governor Edward E. Beidle | man and. will materially facilitate ithe participation of the State capital jin the improvements to make the I State Capitol the civic center of I the Commonwealth. The plan is to ! use the $300,000 as a contribution > toward construction of the approach j es. j This is the first of the bills drawn ; to help Harrisburg co-operate with the State on the improvements to become a law. The Smith bill pro- J viding that county seats and coun ties may unite in construction of 1 office buildings, which would carry , out a suggestion by the Governor at | the Chamber of Commerce dinner, ] is npw up to the House, having pass j ed the Senate. Signs Oilier Bills i The Governor also signed the fol j lowing Senate bills: Validating elections by municipal | divisions for debt increases where j manifest errors occurred and which I are not involved in any litigation. Regulating debt proceedings where territory is annexed to a city or where a city is established. | Enlarging authority of masters in equity proceedings relative to dower and partition. House bills signed included: Increasing to $l5O amount of wages which may be paid by an ! employer of a decedent to legal heirs j without requiring letters testamen tary or of administration. Quieting title and enabling citi-' zens and corporations authorized to hold and convey real estate which has been formerly held by or for corporations not authorized to hold realty. CLUB'S LOSSDUE TO LACK OF PROTECTION [Continued from First Page.] j We are finding in our inspections! throughout the state a great deal of laxity in this respect and are work-1 ing hard to have such conditions! remedied." The report of the investigators! outlines the stories of the fire asj given by an officer of the club and! by the steward. In concluding their findings, they say: "We learned that the only flrei protection at the club was a few i hand fire extinguishers; that the' [ water supply was conveyed to the [ club through wooden leads, which! I caused considerable leakage and i consequently diminished the pres-! sure of water. There seems to have' been no trouble in the electric cur rent, and from the manner of ex-' tension through pipe conduits there is no question but that the wiring was properly installed. "This fire is one that appears j necessary to classify as undeter- I mined, with the suggestion that by I reason of the apparent confinement | of the fire within the partition when i first discovered, and the absence of any conditions on the outside that • would indicate a solution, it may | have been caused by some defect in I Ithe electric wiring." Bessarabia Orders Its \ Army Against Rumania; , Want Way to Budapest \ By Associated Press. l-wiitlou, March 27.-—A republic has been proclaimed in Bessarabia - and its directorate lias ordered mil- j tary operations against the Ruman ian army, a part of which hUs been j forced to fall back, according to a Warsaw dispatch to the Telegraph, j, It is stated that the movement is!, evidently engineered by Bolsheviki, i supported by Ukrainians, who seek L to break through Rumania to estab- , j lish contact between Moscow andi- Budapest. j j WILSON AND PREMIERS li TAKE AFFAIRS IN HAND ; [Continued from First Page.] ' ports show the Serbs working effec- ' tively and peacefully, while the Ital ian admiral is reported to be arrest- | 1 ing a large number of Jugo-Slavs. ! 1 When the Americans intervened the ' Italian reply, the reports state, was ' that the United States was not a ' party to the secret treaty of London I and therefore had no status in the i controversy. Such conditions as j these, is is pointed out. are serious ly hampering the solution of the Ad- j riatic question. After the lengthy session with the j premiers the President went to the Hotel IJe Crillon at 10.30 o'clock last I night for the League of Nations com mission session, when the remaining articles and amendments were con sidered. A proposal which seek:! to settle tlie conditions required ft-r _ admission to (he League of Nations has been presented to the peace conference. It says that coun tries which wish to become members of the league must prove that they "ensure to all citizens, as well as all foreigners resident in their territor- j ies, full religious freedom, protection to person and property, liberty of ! the press and the free exercise off such rights of suffrage as may be j guaranteed by their constitutions. | customs or legislative enactments." j The proposal would apply not only ; to enemy countries, but to na. like Russia, Mexico and Costa Rica, ; the last two which were not invited i to participate in tne meeting of neu- I trail with representatives of the bel- | ligerent nations to discuss the I League Of Nations. London. March 27. —"Any doubt i that the covenant of the League of] Nations will he mentioned in the peace treaty was removed by thoritatlve statement from -. sible British source to-day. It was said that some reference to the | league must be contained in the j treaty, if only because the treaty will require the Germans to cede their colonies to the league's man datories," says a Reuters dispatch from Paris. Stephen Pichon, foreign min ister, said yesterday afternoon | in the chamber of deputies that the struggle against the Bol sheviki was not a declaration of war against Russia. His address, which was made ia reply to interpellations made on Tuesday by Marcel Cachin and Ernest Lafont. was bitterly criticised by Socialist deputies and for a time the greatest disorder pre vailed in the chamber. After pointing out,that the allied policy in Russia was not a "war," •For safety sake ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." TALCUM SOLD AS ASH TABLETS Millions of tablets sold to dealers by a Brooklyn manufacturer who was sentenced to three years in the peni- I tentiary for selling talcum powder ! tablets as Aspirin Tablets—Beware! | Wher. you seek relief j from Headache, Neuralgia, i Earache, Toothache, Rheu- j matism, Lumbago, Colds, | Grippe or Influenzal Colds J always insist upon the gen- I uine /IN Daur-Tablets j ©Aspirin® WBaytr Cross'on Genu ins Tablets j Proved safe by millions ! ! Adults—Take one or two I tablets, anytime, with water. J If necessary, repeat dose three times a day after meals. 20-eent package—Larger sizes also. Buy only original Bayer packages. American Owned Entirely! Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manufac ture of Monoaeeticaeideater of Salicylicacid Swivel Chairs Oak Swivel Chairs in both plain ] wood and cane seats. Another | of the many pieces offered in j this Central Pennsylvania head- ! quarters for office furniture. D. W. Cotterel 9 X. Market Square on Agriculture, Archt-1 tecture, Art, Astrology. Astrono- I my, Banking, Botany, Business. 20,000 new, old. rare books; all aub- I jeets: open evenings; books bought I *■ ' but a "pacifying'' policy, M. Pichon said; "The Russian question is vital, as it Is necessary In the interest of peace to bnr tlie westward route of Bolshevism. If we tlo not ael the day Russia reawakens she will find her self the ally of Germany." The session was suspended from . 5.47 to 8 o'clock, when the Social ists renewed their attacks on the speaker. During M. Piclion's address,] Premier Clentenceuu entered the!' chamber for the first time since lie j was wounded by Kmiie Cottin, on February 19. M. Moutet, a Socialist, one of the attorneys for Joseph Caillaux. who] is under charges of treason, suggest-! Ed during the Socialist attack on M.j Pielion that "it was necessary to I oppose one ideal or another and noli lo'dodge that of President Wilson." ' He was charged by Georges Ilon nefous, of lacking respect for Mr.! Wilson, but President Deschanel In-, ter.iected: "No one here lacks respect for President Wilson." Turbulent scenes continued until the close of the session at 7.20 o'clock. PROF. ZIMMERMAN TO SPEAK Professor W. It. Zimmerman will | speak tomorrow evening at a meet- ! ing in the Loyal ton schools. His I brother-in-law. Irwin Gray bill, who I recently returned from overseas, will j Delicious Coffee Such is the unanimous opin- | ion of all at the very first i sip of • Golden Roast Blend Coffee The most exacting care is employed in the blending; that's one of the secrets of Golden Roast's goodness: and then it's just as carefully I roasted; that's the other ' secret. I Golden Roast is more than ! I coffee it's more than half i the meal. Put up in pound air-tight ' I packages. On sale at your grocers. ! R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the I'enn-HnrrU Hurrinburg. I'n. I The Only T TT Store Hours J. H. Troup t) • X -L. X ll\J U-L BA.M. to Store MUSIC HOUSE j 5 - 30 P * M ' Daily . , TROUP BUILDING—IS S. MARKET SO- Saturday to " thC Clty (EST. 1881) | 10 P - M - Are You Ready to Choose a New Piano or Player Piano? Come Here Tomorrow or Saturday! JfcSf Xot tor several months have wc been able to offer such choice in line new pianos and play ers, as may be had to-morrow and Saturday. Large shipments of. fresh, new stock just re- wM ceived, have been unpacked and placed on dis play for your inspection, comparison and selec tion. • I|B§[mHSpSpn* S In'the display are such eminent makes as Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Poole, Estey, Merrill, Kim ball, Shoninger, Bush & Lane, Mar- H ~"fj a* Wis shall & Wendell, Foster and others. B 11 fflf B Prices start at $025 for a new piano, and $550 B II SB w tor a new plaver-piano. Every instrument car- JM ries the makers' and our own guarantee, and we B will arrange payments to suit those who do not wish to pay cash. Come to-morrow or Saturday ® for demonstrations aird explanations. New Victor and Edison Records You Should Hear VICTOR EDISON 45161 ~DKAR T UTTIE H BOT OF MIVI- 80442—EASTER CHIMES i 8529 IV THr t Avn r7u EASTER FANTASIA 1 Forvn TH? pvn nn ™i G 80441—BELLS OF JOV 35682 HI'Ml Ovl-n llrrn a RAINBOW VICTORY CAROL CHASING RAINBOWS 80410—INFLAMMATUS (Pietrol , 451 so SEnrvinp PALOMA (Sorters Band) M.RENAOE 82139 —COME UNTO HIM T4SB'—THF r auk- THERE'S A BEAUTIFUL LAND OK s , us ! LONGING'FO*R^'MY B dixie HOME Victrola-Edison— Vocation Hear them here side by side, then you will know which one H to choose. This is the only store in the city privileged to dis- H play the four leading phonograph makes. Wc have a great variety of styles, priced from I Make your own comparison and decision; choose the one you ■ I like best; prices are very much the same, and we will make pay & B ments to suit you. Quick deliveries anywhere. | \ Six Late Music Rolls Every Player Owner Will Want Jazz Baby Golden Star Rambling Rose Madelon Till We Meet Again Jolly Jackies On Sale To-morrow and Saturday. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building Established 1881 15 S. Market Square The Only J. H. Troup Store in the City. [ speak, also. Mr. Urayblll'a sister. I -Miss KUIa Uraybill. who waij a nurse 1 in overseas service, returned to this ( country Tuesday and will visit i el- 1 atlves in the city soon. I MOTOR tIKSHKMiKIt MHI'TIMi 1 The rcgulir monthly meeting of S j I % # Jp The questions answered below nre i general in character: the symptoms or diseases re given and the answers J should apply to any case of similar j nature. I Those wishing further advice, free. may address Dr. I.ewis Maker, t'ollege ; Building. College-Ell wood streets, I Dayton. 0., enclosing self-addressed. stamped envelope tor reply. Full ' name and address must be given, but ! onlv initials or fictitious name will be | used in my answers. The remedies 1 can be obtained at any well-stocked I drug store. Any druggist can order ! of wholesaler. "Distress' writes: "My hair is so | oily and struggling 1 wish you could tell me something to make it soft and fluffy. It makes me positively homely, "l also have a great deal of | dandruff." Answer: Many women would be ' more beautiful if they had soft, fluffy I hair. 1 can tell you a very simple j remedy, one that will make your I hair soft and fluffy, it will overcome I dandruff, itching scalp and lustreless and falling hair. Ask your druggist | for a 4 oz. jar of plain yellow Min.vol | and use according to directions, and jou will be surprised to note the i difference in your hair. • ! "Fred UN"." writes: "I suffer with I headache, indigestion, nervous debil ity and am also thin almost to tlie | I danger point. What can be done for | I me?" I Answer: You can very readily | j overcome these, difficulties by using : ■l-grain Hypo-Xuclane Tablets. They j ; are put up in sealed cartons with I j full directions. These are highly j i recommended, and if used according | I to directions you will soon be rid of j 1 headache, your indigestion will be j tine and you will gain from 10 to 30 pounds. These tablets should be ] taken regularly for several months. the Red Cross Motor Messengers will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the basement of the Public. 1,1 brary. u. W. Garvin, in charge of the War Camp Community Service, will address the meeting. All mem bers are urged to be present, write*: "I have tried so many remedies for rheumatism that 1 ant . almost afraid to try any mure, but' if you can tell me a sure remedy I will try it." Answer: Do not be disheartened I because you have not been able to find something; that would overcome • your rheumatism, for you can bo relieved if you will take what 1 telli you. Get from the drugstore: lodidn of Potassium, - drams; sodium solicylate, 4 drams; wine of colchi cum, l /is 0r..; eomp. fluid balmwort, 1 'ox.: eomp. essence cardioi, 1 0r..; and syrup sarsaparilla. f ozs. Mix and take a teaspoonful at mealtime and again before going to bed. If. M. B. writes: "Dan you pleaso. prescribe medicine which will relievo me of such distressing symptoms of kidney and bladder, as the follow ing: Pains in small of haek, soreness in region of bladder, frequent calls at night hut scanty flow with pain, burning and foul odor, puffing of limbs, etc." Answer: Those seeking relief from kidney and bladder disorders should begin taking Balmwort Tablets, a very successful formula sold in sealed tubes with full directions. "Mr. W. W. C." writes: "Can 1 take off 40 pounds of fat? I weigh ISO pounds: too much for my height." Answer: Yes, you should by taking as per the directions which accom pany. 5-grain Arbolone Tablets, put up in scaled tubes and sold by well stoeked druggists. j "Anna IV' writes: "T have taken medicine from several doctors for liver and kidney trouble and con stipation, but it does not seem to help me at all. My skin is sallow, I have constant headaches and dizzy spells. What shall 1 do?" Answer: The best remedy that I know for your trouble is 3-graiu Sulphorh Tablets tnot sulphur tab lets). These are packed in sealed tubes *with full directions. Most of the remedies only aggravate, but if you take, the Sulpherb Tablets regu larly for a few weeks you should he well. This will purify the blood and your skin will lose that sallow look. "Mrs. P. G." writes: "1 hesitate to ask advice as my case is so unusual. I In a word, I am tired and worn out I all the time. Best docs not refresh me. 1 have been married over a j year and formerly did not know j what it was to be tired or nervous. , Sometimes 1 feel hysterical. I fear 1 will become a nuisance to my hus i band if this continues." i Answer: Your nervous system has j been depleted. You need 21 tonic in j vigorating medicine that will Aid in j supplying more food-energy, to your nerves. Take three grain ('adnmcne 1 Tablets regularly for several months.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers