14 MAJESTIC High-Class Vaudeville —Tne Prince ton Girls in songs and instrumental music) Tracy and Mcßride in a bright song and patter skit; three other standard Keith attractions. VICTORIA Today last showing of "Stolon Orders" Tomorrow, E'rlday and Saturday— Anita Stewart, and Mario Williams are co-starring in "From Head quarters.'—also Tom Mix in "The Sheriff's Blunder," Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Fannie Ward In "Common Clay." COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow —Marie Wil liams in "A Rogue's Romance." Friday and Saturday—Mabel Normand in "When Doctors Disagree," Monday and Tuesday of next week— Alice Joyce in "The Spark Divine." REG ISN'T To-day, to-morrow, Friday and Saturday—Douglas Fairbanks in "The Knickerbocker Bin-karoo." Monday and Tuesday—Lila Lee in "Puppy Love." Wednesday and Thursday—Shirley Mason in "The Rescuing Angel." PAXTANG Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. The following Is the lineup of Keith attractions now appenrlng nt the Majestic Theater. At the Majestic Scamp and Scamp In a good comedy acrobatic novelty; Tracy and Mcßride. a clever duo who inject some bright comedy into their act. and who can WILO^MiNI FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE Featuring Winsome MABEL NORMAND The story of a renegade who posed as a physician and was go ing to operate upon a girl who by mistake took a chew of to bacco and swallowed the juice. VICTORIA'! NEXT MOM., TUES, & WED. The Harvard Prize Play which ran one solid year in New York. FANNIE WARD IX "Common Clay'' A thriller of city life with a woman as the victim. V ' PAXTANG I'ARK THEATER _ TO-MOHT LEWIS GUTH DENNIS &GUTH Present n Novelty In Mhnlchl OfTerinKM 4 Other High Class Acts Performance* nt 7.15 and N. 30 p. 11. SPECIAL FREE ATTRACTION THE GREAT Calvert WORLD'S CHAMPION HIGH WIRE ARTIST Performances nt 7 and S.lto every evening this week DON'S MISS THIS WONDEIiFt I. FREE EXHIBITION X REGENT THEATER Starting today and the balance of the week the most expensive Fair banks production ever shown in Harrisburg. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IX 'The Knickerbocker Buckaroo" This Is sprelnl to the public nnd speelni to tlie thenters We pny more for "Knickerbocker lluekaroo" than nn.v three Fair banks we lime ever shown. No expense wns spnret! to mnkc this tlie best Fairbanks production ever produced. A two hundred and sixty-four thousand dollar production. Sev en Reels. Six months to make It. ★★★★★★★★ Is VICTORIA I ALL-STAR WEEK Today is the last showing at this theater of 1 STOLEN ORDERS| a titanic production in which four screen stars are featured. „ TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY X He was the sheriff. Rose Peters was his daughter. She took ... I the law into her own hands, then see what happened in this iiii 111 l Vitagraph production— * FROM HEADQUARTERS " 111 * —Featuring Versatile— Anita Stewart and Earle William* Coupled with this attraction for these days— | TOM MIX £ | THE SHERIFF'S BLUNDER 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, sing and dance; Bert and Rosedale in a hodge-podge of nonsense; Ber nard and Duffey, lively singers of lively songs, and the Five Princeton Girls, Ave distinct types of feminine loveliness in a pleasing ottering which consists of singing, dancing, violin and piano playing. Some attractions listed on the new program to-morrow are Burke and Betty, who sing, dance and inject a lot of snappy comedy; the Romas Troupe in a spectacular and sensa tional gymnastic offering; Arthur Whitelaw, Harrlsburg's popular mono lo Aiist, and two other acts. Enormous crowds have been at tending the Victoria theater this week where All People I.lke AM Star Star Week is Week Program being celebrated. The feature pro duction for the first three days of this week is "Stolen Orders," a mas ter war film exposing a gang of aliens who stolen war munition con tracts. To-day is the last showing of this picture. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday—Anita Stewart and Earle Williams are co-starring in their latest production "From Head quarter;,-," an unusual film classic. Coupled with this attra#ion Tom Mix is being shown in "The Sheriff's Blunder." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of nert week Fannie Ward will be shown in one of the greatest screen dramas of the age entitled "Common Clay." This was a three act stage play which played in all the large theaters at $1 a seat prices. Do you like stories of fellows who have done wrong and later repent, and do just as much At the Colonial good, if not more, than all the wrong they accomplished in earlier years. Karle Williams' latest screen suc cess "A Rogue's Romance" playing to-day and to-morrow at the Colonial theater is just that type of a story, it wins everyone. Friday and Saturday, the adver tisement in this paper says you will laugh one hour and forty-five min utes at the antics of Mabel Normand in "When Doctors Disagree." Monday and Tuesday of nert week —Alice Joyce will be shown in "The Spark Divine." Artistic photoplay is quite in vogue, but Douglas Fairbanks believes in bright, A SfHUi.OOO chc erful Douglas Fairbanks picture back at the Regent g rounds for 'his particular type of pictures. It is his theory that, to try to spread the gospel of good cheer in a dark room is even more ridiculous than expect ing people to laugh during a funeral procession. Therefore his new Artcraft play, "The Knickerbocker Buckanoo," shown at the Regent for the rest of tlie week is laid in bright cheerful interiors. His new picture is based on sound constructive philosophy, not of a preachy nature, but treated in a comedy-dramatic spirit. Fairbanks believes that the people of America like to laugh. He likes to laugh. To him. laughter is a necessity. His nervous system requires it, and it is the object of his new picture to make everybody laugh, with the hope that it will bring a happy moment to those who know for the most part only sorrow and discontent. An attractive cast appears in the support of Fairbanks, among whom are Marjorie Daw, and lCdyth Chap man. The daring work of Calvert, the champion wire walker In his free ex hibitions at Paxtang Outdoor Show Park this week i nt Paxtang the subject of much comment among those who have seen the show. Calvert's act is one that is seldom seen any where as an absolutely free attrac tion and should draw large crowds to Paxtang every evening. The vaudeville bill at the park theater / \ Recipe for Laughs GO TO WILK^^INTS There is enough fun there this week to make all Harrisburg laugh. Bernard and Duffey Two men and a piano. A—OTHER KEITH ACTS—A * Everyone a Winner * A woman TODAY AND TOMORROW Dike erook plays? The sort that depicts a mystery story, of a society crook, a story absorb ingly interesting, well filled with thrills and dramatic scenes? i That's what you'll find in a ROGUE'S ROMANCE Starring versatile EARLE WILLIAMS It's the kind of play that car | ries an appeal. Imagine a gen ; tleman crook returning a valu- I able set of pearls after he had i successfully eluded the police. — * I DANCING WILLA-VILLA Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Admission: Ladies, 40c I Tax Paid Gents, 60c I /Co\\ // \ \ ZMSKL '*4?r iBP9V Ah, the fickleness of men and lions; us males are all alike. List to tale of Prince: You should have known Prince in his prime before sorrow entered his life. There were those who would go into the menagerie in the old days and stand for hours before his cage, worshipping. Ho came from Nubia, where be used to lord it over the African desert and frighten pith helmeted tourists out of their skins with his roaring. When the circus trappers caught him in a pit and he landed at the circus winter quarters, the cage cowed him for a while. Then his natural royalty surged up and he used to shake the building and send his fellow creatures into fits with his mighty voice. He had jaws that could almost have bitten a steel rail in two and a side swipe that would have knocked a champion's block off. And as for leonine manes! If he had been stuffed you'd have said, "There ain't no such animal." Then grief camo a knocking at. his cage door. Nellie was his mate and for years they had loved and roared together in their suite of barred apartments. But last winter Nellie died and Prince was inconsolable. He is an excellent show with Francis Earl and George Mullen in one of the classiest sketches of the season entitled "A Little of This and That." The act is elaborately staged and costumed. The singing and dancing numbers are new and most pleasing. Lewis Guth, Dennis and Guth are presenting a singing and instrument al musical ocering at Paxtang that is one. of the real hits of the current bill. This act is greatly appreciated by the park audiences. Others on the park bill are Alexander and Fields, the Daley Brothers and the Martins. I.EMOYNE BEATS NAUDAIN Lemoyne took Naudain into camp yesterday, 16-4, the home hitting be ing something fierce. Enswiler hit for the circuit and there were 12 other sound wallops off the Naudain flinger. Lemoyne will play at Car lisle to-morrow evening. The club , claims championship in the lower end of the county, and Carlisle holds it in the upper end. Yesterday's score: LEMOYNE AB. R. H. O. A. E. Beistline, c.f 4 2 1 4 1 0 Zimmerman, 3b. ... 3 J 1 2 3 0 Thomas, lb 5 1 2 6 0 0 Fair, c 5 1 2 8 0 0 Strine, p 4 2 1 0 2 0 Enswiler, 2b 5 2 2 5 2 0 Graham, s.s 4 2 1 0 1 1 Moul, r.f 4 2 1 1 0 0 McKee, l.f 4 3 2 1 0 0 Totals 38 16 13 27 9 1 NAUDAINS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hoover, r.f. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Botts, 2b.,p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Mclyn, 3b 4 1 0 2 1 1 W. Gummo, p.,2b. 3 10 110 Shover, s.s 1 1 0 1 1 1 Lentz, 2b 3 1 2 9 0 0 R. Gummo, c.f. ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Young, c 3 0 0 8 0 0 H. Gummo, l.f 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 29 4 3 24 4 2 Lemoyne 05051 014 x—l 6 Nautlains 00000400 0— 4 Two-base hits. Fair, Graham, Mc- Kee, Botts, Lentz; 3-base hits, Ens wiler; home run, Enswiler; sacrifice hits, Beistline, Zimmerman; double plays, Enswiler to Thomas, Zimmer man to Enswiler, Ziimmerman to Enswiler to Thomas; W. Gummo, to Botts to Lentz; struck out by Strine, 8; Young, 7; base on balls off Beist line, 2; Zimmerman, 3; Moul, 1; Mc- Kee, 1; Shover, 3; Hoover, 1; Botts, 1; W. Oumm, 1: hit by pitcher, Gra ham, Strine, Young, Lentz. Time, 1.45. Umpire. H. Wright and Marsh- Inger. Dauphin-Perry Notes The Newport-Duncannon game, scheduled to bo played at Duncan non on Saturday, has been trans ferred to Newport by reason of the fact that a Boy Scouts' Field Day is being held in Duncannon. Considerable interest is being shown in the approaching game be tween Millersburg and Marysvllle, the two leaders, at Marysvllle on Saturday. Each team has won one game. A victory for Millersburg will place the Dauphin countians but one-half game from first place. Announcement has been made by President E. E. Knuuss that a pen nant has been offered to the team in first place at the end of the sea son by the Harrisborg Telegraph. Four Marysvllle players are on the roster of the Commonwealth Travelers' team in the West End Twilight League, of Harrisburg. They include Killinger, catcher; Eis cnberger, pitcher; Gerdes, short stop; J. Ltghtner, center field. H. Wagner, crack outfielder of the Newport team, has been signed by the Motive Power contingent of the West End Twilight League. MAYOR HROBNINO HEADS MOOSE Aurora, 111., June 25.—Mayor Wil liam F. Broening, of Baltimore, was elected supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose yesterday at the thirty-first annual convention In session at Mooseheart, near Aurora. few .RISBURG 6688851 TETJEGRTSJPEf (entered upon a hunger strike against , fate. Age was creeping on him — he was seventeen —and there was no more hope. Week after week he starved and moaned till he could hardly stand from weakness and his ribs showed pitifully through his shrunken hide. John Patterson, boss animal man for the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows, thought he would die. "Lions are like that," he said. "Grief kills them." Several weeks ago a student of natural history who had become interested in Prince, went but to the menagerie tent to study the case. To his astonishment he found the big fellow standing erect and roaring like a young volcano. His eye was bright again, his ribs disappearing. "What's happened to Prince?" asked the student. "X thought I was com ing to attend a funeral, but it looks more like a wedding." "Right-O!" answered Boss Paterson. "See that coy young lioness in the second cage over yonder? She came a few days ago and Prince has taken ■to his ten pounds of beefsteak regu lar ever since. See him look at her." And that's how it was. And that's how it undoubtedly will be when Prince and the big circus come here l-'riday, July 4. "SKIP" PERRY LEADS COURSE Wins Qualifying Modal in Championship; to Play Colonial Country Club "Skip" Perry won the qualifying medal in the city championship tour nament, held under the auspices of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club, with a score of 154 for 36 holes. This is a remarkable score, considering the many changes that have been made in the course, which have made it much more difficult to play in many places. In reconstructing the course I many natural hazards have been brought in the line of play, and the score turned in by Mr. Perry is a record breaker. The drawings for the "sixteens" are as follows: First Sixteen Myers vs. Zimmerman. Smith vs. Pavord. Richards vs. Thomas. Shreiner vs. Sauers. Young vs. Meikle. Longenecker, vs. Perry. Wade vs. Kelley. Sherk vs. Trout. Second Sixteen McNeal vs. Goodman. Attlcks vs. E. Henry. Trump vs. Leslie. Dr. Kremer vs. Brown. Linton vs. Gaut. Cooner vs. McFadden. Stabler vs. Runkle. Steel vs. H. S. Kremer. To date, match play in the first sixteen has resulted in Sauers de feating Shreiner 2 and 1; Zimmer man defeating Myers 7 and 5. On Saturday the Colonial Club will play the Harrisburg Park Club on the latter's course. F. H. Hunter will captain the Colonials and Perry the Harrisburgs. The drawings have not as yet been completed and will be. announced later. There has al ways been an intense rivalry be tween these two organizations. Each club will put its best team in the held and a hard fought match will be wit nessed by the usual large gallery. The All-Season Handicap Tourna ment has been attracting unusual interest this year. The point win ners to date are: Myers, 10% points; Perry, 10X4 points; Sauers, 9 po.ints; Y'oung, 9!4 points; Cooner, 6 points; Trout, 5% points; Thomas, 5 points; Pavrod, 5 points; Shreiner, 5 points; Richards, 4 points; Reese, 2 points, Zimmer man, 1 point; Smith, % point. A Visit to the Cemetery will show many examples of our skill as monument builders. Among them are every sort of memorial ranging from the very simplest to tho most ornate and stately. And every one bears the hall mark of good taste and skillful workmanship. Our de signs will be shown to any who plan a stone for their plot. CEMETERY LETTERING I. 15. Dickinson Granite, Marble, Bronze und Tile 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST., Hurrisburg, Pa. Bell 4773-R Dial 4201 NO REFEREE CHOSEN; WILLARD WANTS RICKARD; CHAMPION VERY POPULAR Toledo, June 25.—Tex Rickard, promoter of the heavyweight cham pionship contest between Jess Wil lard and Jack Dempsey here July 4, last night held a meeting with Wil lard and Jack Kearns, manager of the challenger, and officials of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control ill an effort to solve the problem of selecting a referee to judge the contest. It was admit ted that a deadlock had been reached. They attribute the difficulty in naming the third man in the ring to the natural irritability which is al ways characteristic of athletes be fore an important contest. Various reports were current last night that Willard had declared that •he would accept Rickard as referee and no one else. Another report was to the effect that Kearns would insist upon either Jack Welch, of San Francisco, or Billy Brown, of New York. Willard is opposed to the plan of having two judges in ad dition to a referee. Twenty-three hundred persons paid twenty-five cents each yester day to visit the challenger's camp in anticipation of seeing him flatten out his sparring partners. Sergeant Bill Tate, who was knocked out Monday, and the Jamaica Kid, an other negro sparring mate, kept their chins out of harm's way, but both were considerably shaken up. Dempsey boxed six rounds, taking on Tate, the Jamaica Kid, and Jock Malone in rotation. John J. Reisler, known to the boxing fraternity as "John the bar ber " removed the last possible legal obstacle to the contest yesterday When he announced that he would not take his case against Dempsey into court at this time. Willard says he will go at top speed training until July 1 when he will taper off. He is elated at the result of the examination made b> Dr W. A. Evans, of Chicago, which showed that the big felolw is in perfect condition. Especially pleased is he with the showing of the b'ob'J pressure tests These reveal that Willard has the arterial cUxsticdty and youth of a man consideiably under thirty ycurs of ?iPe. Thev show that his heart, lungs and other vital organs are function ing perfectly and that both nerves and muscles are under the contro of the fighter's serene mind. The specialist examined Willardfour vears ago. just before the fight in which he defeated Jack Johnson for the championship of the world and his condition now. according to Dr. Evans is better than at that time. Both camps are taking in a nice pot of money daily. The gate at the SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldinger, furnishes a most excellent j Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents — Also a la Carte bill of everything In the market dcliclously prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday MILLER AUTO CO., INC. Mammoth Sale OF Used Cars and Trucks Will sell at SACRIFICE PRICES their entire stock of Used Cars and Trucks. This stock must POSITIVELY BE SOLD BEFORE JULY Ist. We have gone to a great expense to put these cars and trucks in good condition for this sale and, Mr. Customer, you are going to see USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT ARE RIGHT AND AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Passenger Car Bargains Truck Bargains 2—1916 Maxwell Touring Cars 94 TON BUICK 2—1917 Maxwell Touring Cars 3—1918 Maxwell Touring Cars 2*4 TON BETHLEHEM 2 —Pulman Touring Cars I—Overland1 —Overland Roadster (Dump) I—Overland Touring Car I—Willys-Knight Touring Car 3/ TON REPUBLIC (Special) I—Scrips-Booth Roadster 01/ pi* tvt-t I—Studebaker Roadster 31/2 TON GIANT 1914—Haynes , (Dump)NEW Any car or truck that you buy and are not ABSOLUTELY SATISFIED with you can trade it in or GET YOUR MONEY BACK. ! If you do not have ALL CASH and wish to purchase a car or truck; if you are honest, you can avail yourself of our TIME PAYMENT PLAN, which is ONE-HALF COST and the balance in EIGHT monthly instalments. We will be open evenings and have Courteous Salesmen in attendance. Come In At Once—The Car You Want May Be Gone If You Don't The Miller Auto Co., Inc. 50-68 South Cameron Street HARRISBURG ( ' i | Casino where Willard trains was | | around two thousand dollars last! j Sunday, and it averages around one I thousand dollars on weekdays, with | Saturday making the top record. | ! Dempsey's takings are considerably j less. Willard has become a decided fa j vorite with natives of Toledo. Demp | sey had the edge for a while be ■ cause he was tirst on the ground I and because of the propaganda that | Jess is a hard-boiled egg, otherwise j a tightwad. Since the huge Kansan | came upon the ground and paid a fancy rental for one of the pret- I tiest residences in Toledo's exclu i sive residential district the scnti | ment has changed. Jess, by his na j tural, modest manner and the im i pression of candor and common • sense that radiates from him, has dissipated the yarns concerning him. What will be Jes3 WfllartT: condition when he ei.ters the ring on Fourth of July? Read his "Own Story" in "The Phila delphia Press." ~ RESORTS WII.DWOOD, N, J. J)WOODj -'-BY THE iILDWQOD CREST Always cool and delightful. Fresh, invigorating salt sea breezes. Its famous five-mile bathing beach offers the best and safest surf bathing on the coast. Splendid boardwalk lined with high-grade amusements, theaters, piers and novelty shops. Walter Pfeiffer's Orchestra gives daily concerts. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Fine motor | roads. Good garage accommoda ■ tions. For illustrated folder and further information, write today I to W. Courtrigtit Smith Board of Trade Secretary ""{Jell Wild wood. N. J j Wildwood Manor n o p t : k 4 ; 00: ocean I front; fresh and salt water in baths; run. water; hot and cold, in bedrooms, elec. elev.; tennis courts, etc. Opens June 27. Mrs. Win. R. Lester, Mgr. Hotel Sheldon. Amr. plan. Daily rates Rooms, with run. water, $3 to $3.50. Pvt. baths. $4 to $6. Kiev. Booklet. ■>. J. WOODS, Oivnrrshlii-.HiinnKrm't. FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. Alp, America" jl A strictly modern hotel with excellent table vnd service. Altitude 20U0 feet. Spienaid roads; golf. tennis, etc. Open June 2()th to October Ist Address until June 10th, John J. Gibbons. Manager Hotel Rennert. Baltimore. Md. JUNE 25, 1915. Belgium to Receive First Reparations to Be Paid by Germany Paris, Juno 25.—The council has signed a document giving formal ap proval to priority for Belgium in reparations to be paid by Germany to the amount of 2,500,000,000 francs. The council also confirmed the plan to wipe out the Belgian war j debt through the substitution of Ger man bonds for the Belgian obliga tions, the four great powers to take over the German bonds, subject to the approval of their respective leg islative bodies. The bonds the powers propose to take over are of a special issue which the Peace Terms require Ger- RESORT S AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CHESTER HOUSE, 15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach. I Two sqs. from Heading Sta. $1.50 to | 2 dly: $0 to 10 wky. Mrs. T. Ddckerson HOTEL CLEARVIEW 2217 Pacific Ave. 16th season. Ameri can & European. Bathing from hotel. MRS. S. MEGAW. THE WIOSE 132 St. James Place. Fifth house from beach. European Plan. Terms attrac tive. 16th season. McNamara & Hughes Owners. HOTEL BREVOORT 18 South Carolina Ave. Near Beach and Penna. R. R. Large airy rooms. Amer. Plan $2.50 up daily. $15.00 up weekly Under new management. MOST AMIABLE HOSTESS IN TOWN THE HAVERHILL 17 S. Illinois Avenue Near beach. $2.50 daily; $15.00 weekly Mrs. Letitia Mathews SK.CO up Dally. $14.00 on Wkly. Am. Plan ELBERON A PI reproof A nnex. Tennessee Av. nr. Reach. Cap. 400. Centrahopen surroundings: opp. Catho lic and Protestant Churches. Prwate Baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetabl-s Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. IIIDY.M. D. AT ATI,ANTIC CITV, N. J. AT ATI,ANTIC CITY, N. J. T7 ATLANTIC CITY / New Jersei) ( L COME AND ENJOY THE OCEAN V on l^e Ba^e ? t sunniest, broadest beaches that ever made \ sSvXx Burfl)at ' l ing popular. linger on the delightful sands P A \ gradually sloping into the warm Atlantic surf, where an army of bathers can frolic without touching elbows. Then for diversion, you on take e rolling-chair ride on the faaeinatina Boardwalk, wend your way to the Golf Links, or join a jolly fiahing party. Atlantic City's aim ia to entertain her viaitora, and thie ahe does right royally— Piers, Theatrea, Vaudeville, Concerto, Dancing, Sailing, Aviation, lloraeback, riding. Swimming Poola—there'a Recreation and Amuacment everywhere. BSi The Leading Houses Are Always Open HEnSWIh ,n<i will gladly furnish full information, ratds. etc., upon ""ted)' ote,s are a " American Plan, unless otherwise Msrihorouth - Blenheim Hotel Dennis Hotel St. Chsrles y<SSSSM d a Tm. A. Is-ech, Mgr. ,jK\ JosiahU biifSSoniCo. nOtfil StrOtld ' liffi F. B. Off and The Shelburne ulmßnWKjncW Hotel Chelsea 11. C. Edward. European Plan J- B - Thompaon A Co. Seaside House J - 1 r'eikel. Mgr. r •' SI Delen Hill F. P. Cook'. Son. X J Hotel a Sanatorium The Holmhurst Wiltshire ,ff Galen Hall Co. , A. H. Darnell Samuel Ellia Far a/oraatieo ud acfceAde ef nanawal afraid many to make, to reimburse Bel gium for all the sums she wa obliged to borrow in consequence o the violation of the treaty of 18St. H increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people in two weeks' time u> many instances. Used and highly en dorsed by former United States Senators and Members of Congress, well-known physicians and former Public Health offi cials. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. ""RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach. Oceai view. Capacity 350. Private baths running water in rooms, elevator, etc Amor, plan, special weekly rates Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. NOTED TOR IT'S TA.WUJC MIUERC£™ErANNEJ | "9*>ls N.GEORGIA AVE.ATLCITY. N. Scrupulously clean, electric llghtei throughout. White service. Hot am cold water baths. $2.00 up daily. $1 up weekly. Estab. 40 years. Emersoi Crouthamel, Mgr. COURTESY, QUALITY, SERVICE. HOTEL KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY AV.. NEAR BEACH. Euro. Plan —Rates. $1 to $3.60 daily American Plan —$3 to $5 daily; $1 to $25 weekly. Elev.; elec. lights; tel. every room run. water in rooms: private baths Phone 3105. N. B. KENNADY. HOTEL BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave. Fourth hotel fror Beuch. Amer. plan $2.50 up daily; $1 up wkly. Europ. $1 up dly. Harrisoi Hippie. THE MAYNARD 10 So. Michigan Ave. Convenient to piers. Excellent table Pleas, surroundings. Terms mod. MRS. T. PORTER.
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