16 — ,\IAJ ESTIC High Class Vaudeville Harry Beresford and Company in the com edy sketch, "The Live Wire;" Fol lette's Monkeys; Beatrice Doane, singing comedienne; Harry and Em ma bharrock. mindreaders; The Pive Partrowas, sensational gym nasts. COLONIAL To-day. to-morrow anid Saturday Geraldine Farrar in "The Stronger J Vow." Coming, soon—Alice Brady in "Red head." VICTORIA To-day, last showing of Tom Mix in "The Coming of the Law." Friday and Saturday "A Man in the Open," featuring Dustin Far num. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday "Bolshevism On Trial." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Ethel Clay ton in "Maggie Pepper." Also Flagg comedy, "Wlecome, Little Stranger." Saturday Shirley Mason and Ern est Truex in "Come On In." PAXTANG Vaudeville Two shows every even ing. Ethel Clayton's newest release. "Maggie Pepper." which is being shown to-day and, Ethel Clayton's Friday, is a de- , ••Maggie Pepper" partment store nt the Regent picture. adapted by Garner Hunt- | ing from the famous play by Chailes: Klein. With a sympatheic touch and a great knowledge of numan nature, j REGENT THEATER THE COOLEST SPOT Pi TOW N TODAY AND FRIDAY' ETHEL CLAYTON -MAGGIE'PEPPER" ALSO FLAGG COMEDY "Welcome Little Stranger" ; SATI RD \ Y ONLY ••COMK ON IN" Featuring Shirley Mnaon and Krneat Truex * ' WllK'°-"SSN! COMING SOON ALICE BRADY In lier newest photoplay RED HEAD Whether you have red hair or not you will want to *ee It. Ho cnUNe there In womethlnK In the picture which I* far above the or dinary. } i Are You Afraid! of Bolshevism; During till' last feiv days tills country has hail a taste of what the "Roil" element would do in ' order to gain recognition for the Bolshevik Government. lint imagine Russia where the Bolshevik marauders destroy ruthlessly. You should know what a Bol shevik is. Ami you can be seeing BOLSHEVISMI ON TRIAL ! I Stanley's AI VICTORIA MONDAY, TI'ESDAY' AND WEDNESDAY' OK NEXT WEEK Tins picture was made after a i eareful study of what Bolshevism j would mean in the United States. I STANLEY'S Th ' oolrftt place to upend a wyv W a wunimer afternoon or evening; In at V Ifl . I 0 I I A a theater. If you haven't tried It, aak your neighbor .who haw. Weekend Feature Attraction DUSTIN FARNUM in "A Man in the Open" It's mighty nice to see a real man make roo<l when he lias to plough through so many hazards to reaefi his goal. (Today —Last Showing at This Theater of TOM MIX in "The Coming of the Law" 111 I I ijCJQ & i llpcit I Thr coolest plncr to upend n Hf I ! N er\ | riMIAI 1 K| I summer afternoon or evening la nt 11 I I I* ■ I I|.| r.l. J II I " theater. If you hnren't tried It, " ■" ' I ■Htfhll • nak your nelehhor who hua. TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY A play replete with twists and unexpected incidents featuring one of the best known screen artists. GERALDINE FARRAR in a forceful photoplay that will make you think, entitled liiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiii* Dancing j WILLA-VILLA —Earl Fullers-= Original Jazz Band | June 5-6-7 Recorders of the world's greatest dance records | for the world's foremost phonograph companies. THURSDAY EVENING, HABHISBURG TELEGRAPH JUN~ 5, both author and scenarist made this the epic of marts of trade. It is a Picture that will not soon be for gotten by those who witness it. The leading man is Klliott Dexter, and other notable screen players appear in the cast. Saturday only, Shirley Mason and Ernest Truex wil be seen in John Emerson and Anta Loos' new est picture production, "Come On In.' Everyone likes to see a youn% ten derfoot who breaks into ranch life make good. But Tenderfoot Shows he seldom makes Cowboy's Clever K<wd quickly, be- FUt Display cause the real born in the dye cowpunchers arc not willing to let him make, good. They usually give him the wildest horses to ride. DO all the hardest work. etc. But in "The Coming of the Law' several experienced cowpunchers received the surprise of their life. They were going to stick up a fellow who they thought was merely a kid. They drew their guns—but before they had a chance to pull the triggers their heads bounced on the ground. The kid proved no had a wonderful pair of lists and that he knew how to use them. The kid h no other than Tom Mix. in his lat est photoplay which shows for the last time to-day at the Victoria Thea ter. To-morrow and Saturday, Dustin Farnum wil be shown in "A Man in the Open." ! Suppose your brother had been hill ed and someone informed you that it was your husband \\ hnt If Yonr that had killed him. V lliinhnnrt Wn* If you loved your n Mnrilcrer? husband. but haa sworn to avenge your • brother's death, would you, kill him? I That's the question beautiful Uer laldinc Farrar has to decide in her lat lest photoplay release, "The Stronger Vow," which plays at the Colonial Theater to-day. to-morrow and Satur day. It's an excellent picture, in ! tact it is considered Miss Farrar s | best. . ' Tbo Colonial management has also I booked another feature attraction which should appeal to Harrisburgers. It is jovial Alice Brady in "Redhead. ■ The play's a scream. | This is the sort of weather during ——— ; ICED AIR KEEPS WIIhMOT theater so cool in summer Harry Bereslord & Co. a Comedy Sketch entitled ALIVE WIRE 4 Other Keith Acts 4 SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES Hull's Orchestra (Colored! ot Columbus, Ohio, One of the best dance and sing ing orchestras on the road. A spe cial treat every evening this week Good car service leaves the Square 7.45. 8.00, 8.15, 8.30 and 0.00 o'clock. Autos can be parked around the pavilion. Harry C. Hunter Shows Will Exhibit n: Third & Harris Sts. ALL NTXT WEEK PAXTANG PARK THEATER 2 Performances Every Even ing The Fremont and Burton Players Presenting Handkerchief No. 15 VERONICA AND HURL FALLS In By The Sea 3—Other High Clan. Act.—3 15 Cents Admission to All Parts of the House Harrisburg Rifle Club Star in Pennsylvania League Shoot The Fort Pitt Rifle Club of Pitts burgh, won the first match in the Pennsylvania League by good, con sistent team work. The other clubs each had one or two men who shot well, but their team averages were; not so high. Each club reports having a splen did shoot and a great time. The State League idea has taken splen didly among the different clubs in Pennsylvania who report that when pro-perly run each man is under al most the same tension as if they were all on the same firing line. The second series of matches will be held during the last two weeks in June. Each of the clubs will have a larger representation of their best shots in the second match and each team excepting Fort Pitt is determ ined to wipe out the results of first match by putting on a score that will be a record breaker for that club. | Fred Flher, of Fort Pitt, was the 1 star of the first match by making;' (high general average with a score 1 [of 142. He had high rapid fire score' 1 of 50, closely followed by Unger, of | Harrisburg, with 49. High average j in slow fire was triple tie between j Fisher, of Pittsburgh, and Landis,: and Durborow, of Harrisburg, with! 92. followed by Atkinson and Dill- ; j man, of Plttsburgn, with 91 each. Fred Fisher led for Pittsburgh < | with 142, Durborow for Harrisburg, ' w"ith 138, Barr for Reading with 137 and Flowers for Keystone, with 132. , which the big open air vaudeville theater at Paxtang Vaudeville Park attains its great it Paxtimg est popularity. When the thermometer ranges from 90 to 100 In the shade, the na tural breezes that play through the park playhouse are nature's own cool ing system and the only one that pro duces leal results for the super heated amusement seeker. The bill at the park playhouse this week is headed by Miss Fremont Benton and Company in "Handkerchief No. 15." This is a nifty little one-act comedy ' that makes one forget all about the . heat while laughing at the ludicrous situations that develop during the play. The balance of the park bill is made up of four high-class vaudeville offerings. I The Harry C. Hunter Shows will I open the week's engagement Monday, |. June 9, at the Third and! Hunter Harris streets show I Show* grounds. Everything that Monday goes to make the heart I glad, it is said, will be in cluded in the list of attractions. , Other attractions of a more or less , greater degree of wonderment and amusement will be offered. The Hunter Shows have appeared here several times and on every visit have met with success. Free open i air all next week. Mr. Hunter desires it to be dis tinctly understood these are the Hunter shows—not the everyday car nival against which there is so much prejudice. Good order and behavior, it is promised, will prevail. Harry Reresford and Company, in a comedy entitled "The Live Wire," is the feature at the Majestic At the the last half of the week. Majestic The scenes are laid In the Adirondack Mountains, which makes a picturesque back ground for the action of the sketch. Grouped around this act are The Five Partrowas. sensational gymnasts: Harry and Emma Sharrock, popular vaudeville entertainers, who are pre senting a mindreading novelty that keeps the audience In an uproar. Fol lette's Monkeys, and Beatrice Doane in a repertoire of exclusive song num bers. Rolling Mills Wins From Coke Ovens by Score 6-5 The Rolling Mills of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany conquered the Coke Ovens In a close game last evening by a 6-5 ; score. Coke Ovens tied the score in the seventh, but the Rolling Mills j added another tally in the eighth, j The lineup and summary: ROLLING MILLS R. H. O. A.E.I Hoon, ss 3 1 2 0 •>! Hoffman, 3b 0 3 0 2 0, Zerance, 2b 0 0 2 3 3, Juillard, If 1 0 ® ® Wolf, cf 1 1 0 0 01 Peace, rf 0 1 0 0 <F Morrett, lb 1 2 8 0 01 Whitney, c 0 012 2 li Zimmerman, p... 0 0 0 4 01 Totals 6 8 24 11 4 j COKE OVENS R. H. O. A. E. Williams, ss 3 1 1 2 4 Loser, 3b 0 0 J 2 - Watts, c 0 1 8 0 0 Paine, cf 0 0 0 ® J Nissley, 2b 0 0 2 - 2 Diffenbach, lb .... 2 3 8 0 0 Book, rf 1 2 0 0 0 Hoover, if 0 0 0 0 0 Pickle, p 0 1 1 5 0 Reese, if * ® A 0 0 Totals 3 8 23 13 5 Rolling Mills ... 0 0 3 1 0 0 I—6 Coke Ovens . . 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 o—s Two-base hits, Hoffman, Morrett. Pickle, Book, Eiffe:.bach. Three- Lew Tendler, Knocking Out Chaney, Saw 'Crowd Coming With the Coin' Lew Tendler, who "kidded" Harrisburg recently by promising to meet Allentown Dundee here in a show under Joe Barrett's man agement,- and then pleaded a "broken hand," knocked out Cha nev, of Baltimore, last night at Sh'ibe Park in Philadelphia after a minute of fighting in the first round. This was the fight Tend ler was waiting for, and he had not the bravery to notify Manager Barrett that he would not appear in Harrisburg, thus fooling a big number of boxing fans who came to the ring at Chestnut street hall to see the newsboy champion and nobody else. Tendler evidently was afraid of taking a chance here with Dunee, the rugged Dutch man. He was saving himself up for Chaney. The accounts say that Tendler "smiled when he saw the crowds coming." Sure, he smiled; he saw the coin. In the same ring Joe Tiplitz got the worst beating of his young ca reer when he faced Johnny Dun dee. The famous little Scotch wopp handed Ttplitz everything but the home plate, hooking, Jab bing and swinging. It was a whirlwind from start to finish and Tiplitz received a beau tiful boxing lesson and a bloody nose in the bargain. Dundee stag gered Tiplitz in the third with a left hook to the jaw. The little New Yorker knew too much, a great deal, for Joe, and used it. That slamming left uppercut of Tiplitz went by the boards after he got a couple of Dundee's wal lops, and Joe began striking his left like a flag waving in the wind trying to ward off Dundee's hop, step and jump punches. The ring was pitched over the home plate made famous by many a world's series. Fort Pitt Rifle Club 200 300 500 Yds. Y'lls. Yds S.F. S.F. S.F.Total |F. B. Fisher 50 44 48 —142 Dr. D.A. Atkinson 47 42 49 —138 P. H. Dillman. .. 47 45 46—138 J. O. Relshouse. 47 44 44 —135 G. B. Armstrong. 46 45 44—135 Dr. Waugaman.. 45 42 48—135 Totals SS9 262 279 —823 I*. R. It. Keystone Rifle Club H. S. Flowers .. 44 44 44 —132 L. V. Dibeler ... 43 43 45—131 E. L. Watson ... 40 44 46—130 B. F. Dickinson. 40 44 45—129 D. E. McGowan '46 41 42—129 H, H. Appleton.. 42 42 44—128 Totals 255 258 266—779 HnrriMhurg Rifle Club S. T. Durborow. 46 45 47 —138 C. S. Landis .... 44 44 48—136 F. F. Unger .... 49 39 43—131 G. W. Thompson 47 35 47: —129 C. A. Dunn 37 42 44—123 C. \V. Senseman. 34 39 43—116 Total 257 244 272—773 University Rifle Club H. H. Barr 47 44 46—137 W. Miller 45 44 44 —133 R. tyack 41 42 44—127 Phillippi 38 43 44—125 C Esslek 36 43 42—121 H. Eck 38 42 37--117 Total 245 258 257—760 base hit, Williams. Sacrifice hit, Zerance. Struck out, Zimmerman, 10; Pickle, 5. Base on balls, Zim merman, 2. Left on base. Rolling Mills, 5; Coke Ovensr 3. Hit by pitch er, Juillard. Stolen bases. Wolf, Dif fenbach. First base on errors, Roll ing Mills, 5; Coke Ovens, 3. Passed balls, Watts, 2. Wild pitch, Zimmer man. Umpire, Newbaker. Two out when winning run was scored, Hoff man's hitting winning game. Man and Wife Held Following Man's Death Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, 1603 Logan street, have been arrested by police authorities on charges grow ing out of the death of William H. Wise in their home several evenings ago. They will be given hearings In po lice court to-morrow afternoon, to gether with Sadie Brebm, in whose rooms the death is said to have oc curred and Virginia Atticks, of Chambers Hill, who was with Wise when he died. The Cooks have been released on their own recognizance for to-morrow afternoon's hearing, while the Atticks girl was released on S3OO bail. Jess Willard will not bet on himself. He tells why in his "Own Story" running every day in "The Philadelphia Press." i ft N Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wondeYful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. Pastor of M. E. Church 17rites That Bliss Native Herb Tablets Freed Him FromStomachand Bowel Trouble Rev. J. W. Paterson, pastor of, terfere with one's daily occupations Methodist Episcopal churcn, Archer, All these ailments can be avoided by lowa, says: "Bliss Native Herb Tab- Ta hie?s°s t* hiding He , rb ! et |fufferpr f? U clal . m for K ther ?' 1 was stomach, relieve constipation' 6 act f wj # from stomach and bowel Kentlv on the entire svstein nnr< n* , M U . b 'iS.ftl 80n V i .?. 1 '*ui but tbanks to Hist the blood til perform' nacre's Herb tablets, 1 ain free functions in a healthy and normal fiom this distressing trouble. 1 have manner. Bliss Native Herb Tahl?i dSXr t e h e o n ,,l'f th ,h Ut y " ur *"■>• are put up in a Jillow bo, bu during; the past three years." ing portrait of the founder i°nSn isirr-w "1 ssxk z"2„°z,"'£ r rk 'T' S( 4) stomach dTaTde™ thSt"serVouslV"in- 3 R rnd"ocal S agen b ts ileryVh^e*" A Message to every ample, or full- "V proportioned woman — tgaU "Yoa Need No Longer Look Stoat" You can make your mirror tell a dif ferent story. You can make it show //\ a Slimmer Waist, Narrower Hips, If I Smaller Bust —by wearing * Stylish Kg If V II Stout" Corsets —made exclusively IK fLrftri n // for every type of stout figure., thru WE jpl "Sveltline" system of designing, If 1 which will slenderize you; make you f H A ' Nil Il\ Wirlwm look young; reduce hips, bust and ! il abdomen one to five inches. k 11 jtJMsy]f^aP You will appear ten to twenty pounds lighter, with a beautifully-rounded fig- Wr I ure, enabling you to wear modish I gowns with slenderly - fashionable Oil I \ grace. Hll I I \k| "Stylish Stoat" Sveltline corsets; Lace JI I 1 \T| Back and Lace Front Models, are made J jjd 11 1 V# \y of substantial material, producing | LLil | maximum of wear, with perfection °f ————— ||Nnj| I "Stylish Stout" Style 4001 lib "j J) J For short, stout figures. Low bust. Very pferjr? IW durable materiel, suitably trimmed. Elas- SBMfgj aJL^J^W tic gores at hips. 1 iffluilttf SflW^E Also in better grade Conril. Style 4004 ■.'lnNl! r Itl j!i, /'JH I25O HRB WEINGARTEN BROS. New York f%r3Pyi|T|| Sold Exclusively JEJ In Harrisburg at i - . .*. . . ' . . 1 NEAR BEER BILL REPORTED OUT Powell Bill Reaches House— Busy Afternoon Session Held The Powell bill authorizing sale of beverages containing less than one-half of one per cent, of alcohol was favorably reported to the House by the law and order committee at the opening of the afternoon ses sion. Over a dozen other bills were reported out. The House held a busy afternoon t session, remaining in session until 6 p. m. The series of hills prepared by the Auditor General to amend tax collection laws for the purpose of increasing revenue were postponed because of light attendance. The emergency appropriation bill carrying $350,000 to meet expenses and payrolls of State departments pending approval of the genernl ap propriation bill was passed and sent to the Senate. The Catlin Senate bill authorizing churches and cemeteries to lease and convey coal and other minerals, disposal of funds and for surface support was defeated, receiving only 35 votes. The Philadelphia quarantine sta tion abolition bill was amended and laid over. Borough Budget Bill The Ramsey bil 1 abolishing a budget system for boroughs and amending the contract award sec tion of the borough code was passed in the House nt the afternoon ses sion. but the Dalx amendment to the teachers' retirement act was de feated. Senate bills passed included: Authorizing school boards to dis continue institutes and use funds for lectures. Providing that Governor and not State Board of Education shall name normal school trustees. Authorizing second and third-class cities, boroughs and counties to ac quire and operate playgrounds, gymnasiums, swimming pools, baths and indoor recreation places. House bills: Authorizing suits to recover for accidents to be certified to the State Compensation Board when discov- When you feel that your stomach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their health by taking 6EECBAMS PILLS Luycit Sale of Aay Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldlnger, furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carte bill of everything In the market deliciously prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday ered thut suit haa been wrongfully brought. Authorizing appeals to Superior Court from summary conviction In desertion and other cases in Alle gheny coun'v court. Authorizing fourth-class school districts to lower number of hours for compulsory attendance when children are engaged in farm work. 1 i MAKING A BAD MATTER WORSE I It is a dangerous thing when you have let slip an unfortunate remark to try 10 cover up the blundet. What Makes Men of Blood and Iron? Do You Know|p|S§ ; Any of These People? Ignace Jan Paderewski, Premier of Poland United States Judge G. W. Atkinson, Former Governor :ItHfekxf&M Dr. George H. Baker, Former Hospital Physician and Surgeon. Hon. Anthony Caminetti, United States Commissioner of Immigration Former U. S. Senator Wm. E. Mason, Now Congressman from Illinois Read What They Say About Nuxated Iron As a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder 't■'s jappf cyjrajSMijjj 1 Physicians Explains How It Helps Put Renewed Vim and Energy ] ifPf --Iti Into the Veins of the Weak, Run-down, Infirm and Aged \ •II SI Often Increases Their Strength in Two Weeks' Time. Wften widely known men of the highest calibre come out frankly and ;.hi publicly endorse a product which they have personally found valuable for ] , 3 building up the health and strength, it must arouse the interest of every j 4. <-j thinking person in Nuxated Iron, which is today being used by over three i "l|L-—3 million people annually to help create red blood, power and endurance. 1 T)r. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physician of many years' experience and for merly of the British Naval Medical Service, says: "It is the men of blood and 111 jjRA Jf-I I it--: -^3 iron—on a par with the war-hardened fellows returning from camp and Holds P -it ) —who will forge ahead in the business and political life of the country to-day. I Without iron there can be no strong, red-blooded men or healthy rosy- j; i • i cheeked women, and unless this strength-giving iron Is obtained from the •' foods we cat, it must be supplied in some form that is easily absorbed and assimilated. For this purpose t al- If-- .... __ ways recommend organic iron—Nuxated Iron —which I |]l(r ; ' "- - -- have used both in civil life and for con- |^j|Dr. absolutely convinced''"/ its cf- I|< -fcu i.. ■ ■Mrf-'F.j' '' ' ~ ~ I bund Ve r n ed 8 -bloori!" strength and endurance." Pi „■ , * | '{!? rV '> I ' ! r Of great Importance to the Is-- I I< ;,| r' uM public should be the strong j 'tf&s jtfil swr ir Bja >£>, w]| I f - . N endorsement of Nuxated Iron ' i "3m j|,f y*T ' f SLJW ' ' as ,i preparation of great titer- j ' { . ,JH - *..j N* .XJH * M,. It as a tonic, and blood liuilil- jit I ' ''l I ,j„ V - | '4>" ft 4 ■ j er given by former l\ S. Sen- |'j \ ■ ( / , W ' | 1 w at.or \\ illiatn I*.. Mason, who ' > t - wjKm j t I A* ®Jt I '•as the distinction of being , of the really big men of 111 L W ■ 1 - MtfelL . \ the nation. His championship It and 'rug legis- I ' j •I' free delivery* 5 system. l 'and "bis M H|IJBH HeIHL'-; r I strong advocacy of all bills - ' I favoring labor has made him 'St- ll'-- ' ' iA a national figure and endear- 1 fe J cd to tlte of the |'B| ' *t the masses of people. Senator Ma- I -ri , v >£ \wm I ;ould never recommend medi- %. \ that's the doctor's place. How- \ •j'jji-ag 1 ever, after the hardest political cam- nerves rundown. It lias restored my the true tonic Qualities which licln paign of my life, without a chance for appetite and my vitality. I feel that I bring one's physical being to that a vacation. I had been starting to have dropped off the burden of months state of lltness which is the desiro court every morning with that horri- of toil in the few weeks that I have of every healthy minded man or ble, tired feeling one cannot describe, been following the very simple direc- woman. Nuxated Iron I recommend 1 was advised to try Nuxated iron. As tions for the use of Nuxated Iron." to whoever feels the need of a tonio a pioneer in the pure food and drug Ignace Jan I'ederewski, premier of restorative for debilitation, exhaus legislation, I was at first loathe to Poland and master pianist, at a time tion and overwork." try an advertised remedy, but after when his untiring work for his conn- Br. George H. Baker, formerly advising with one of my medical try over-taxed his strength and im- Physician and Surgeon Memorial lios friends, I gave it a test- The results paired his health had recourse to Nux- pita! of New Jersey says: From a have been so beneficial in my own ated Iron to help rebuild his wasted careful examination of the formula case, I made up my mind to let my forces and restore his old-time health and my own tests of Nuxated Iron friends know about it, and you are at and strength. He says: "I am using ■ feel convinced that it is a prepara liberty to publish this statement if Nuxated Iron very frequently and tion which any physician can take you so desire. lam now 65 years of consider it as an excellent tonic." himself or prescribe for his patients age and 1 feel that a remedy which With the strain imposed by two years with the utmost confidence of obtain will butld up the strength and in- of almost ceaseless work in the cause ing highly beneficial and satisfactory crease the power of endurance of one of his fatherland it is easily under- results. y - aKe ' Bhould be known to the stood why he sought the sustaining Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron wor,d - benetlt of Nuxated Iron. which is i * Equally interesting: is the opinion Then there is United States Com- a secret remedv but one which of Judge G.W. Atkinson of the United missloner of Immigration Hon. An- known to druggists eve , h re 1 btates Court of Claims, at Washing- thony, Caminetti who, despite his 64 like the older inorganic Iron nrodi.VtsT ton, who for ttventy years has been years and a life which calls him to all it is easitv assimilated does nf t in the public service as Judge, Gover- parts of the country in all climates Jure the teeth raaka ithem hl?£ nor, Member of Congress and U. S. and all seasons, is today more active upset the stom uh The l a .t', f " or District Attorney., He says: "it is and alert than many a younger man turers guarantee successful without hesitation that 1 recommend would be in meeting the strain of his tirely satisfactory results Nuxated Iron to persons who in the official duties. purchaser or they wi l stress of physical or mental labors Commissioner Caminetti says: "Af- money, it is dispensed ir. fi.T y ,V r have permitted the system to become ter weeks of busiest confinement to by Croll Keller Geo A Cnel Clt Y debilitated, the body exhausted or the office duties. 1 find in Nuxated Iron Nelson Clark and all other druggists' • r h Vie have been able to secure a limited supply of the Pictorial History of tlie 110 th and 112 th Regiments —— Price, $2.50; by Mail, $2.60 f Call at the Business Office of the Telegraph and get a copy before the supply is exhausted. ' Mrs. G. was talking with the wife | of Judge H. about her S3n s choice of a profession. "I don't want him to be a lawyer." < she said. "Why not?" asked the Judge's wife. "I think there is nothing much liner i than the legal profession for a bright I boy." "Well," said Mrs. G. bluntly, "u lawyer has to tell so many lies." Then it dawned on her that she was talking to the wife of a lawyer, so | she hastily added: , "That is—er—to be a good lawyer. —Youth's Companion. lIAIID TO PLEASE "Tough customer," said the doctor. "How HO?" "That fellow I just dismissed noC only complainbj because I charged, him $5 for a cor.'uitation, but ha said I had the poorest reading mats ter in my waiting room that he hui£ run across in twenty years of in< * i validlsm."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers