12
MAJESTIC
High class vaudeville—The Brads, oc
centrlc comedy acrobats; Waiman
ana Kerry, a piano and some clever
harmonizing; Finlay and Hill. "Vodo
a la Mode;" Asahi Troupe, five gym
nastic Japs presenting "The Human
* ountain."
COLONIAL
Attendance Breaking Week—To-day,
to-morrow and Wednesday, Norma
Talmadge in "The Way of a Wom
an," her latest release.
REGENT
To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday, D.
W. Griffith presents "True Heart
Susie," featuring Lillian Gish.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
William S. Hart in "Square Deal
Sanderson" and Mrs. Sydney Drew
in "Bunkered."
PAXTANG PARK
Vaudeville—Two shows every even
ing.
The Asahi Troupe, composed of five
clever Japs are the headlinens at the
Majestic theater for
At the Majestic the first half of this
week. These Japs
present a triek which they call "The
Human Fountain."
The bill is opened by the Brads, ec
centric comedy acrobats; Waiman nr.!
Berry, are a clever duo who sing and
play the piano; Finlay and Hill pre-
WIIK^i&NTS"
The Famous
ASAHI TROUPE
Are Here Presenting
THE HUMAN FOUNTAIN
One of the most baffling tricks
in vaudeville.
—Other Keith Acts— A
Everyone a Headline!-
F w TH TV* a The (Holmt place to upend n HUin
. \J I a IM■ 5# I m.T nfterno'.-n --r evening I* at
r 8%, j B \ WBl B II theater. If you huven't tried it.
nnk your neighbor, who has.
y Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday Only
One of the Season's Greutcst Successes
:LOUISE GLAUM
: IN SAHARA
►
. Fasdnatlr.fr! Entertaining! ! Thrilling! ! !
Mignon was the idol of Paris. She had scores of admirers.
Her husband, an American engineer, was ordered to Sahara.
► She went along, but at the end of two weeks she became
► desperately lonely. \\ ould the ordinary woman do what
y she did then?
► j
Morning Telegraph, New Motion Picture News
r York —"A photoplay jewel. .. ._ , ,
y Or;e of the season's best. 'Sahara is more than a
Highly entertaining." good picture. It is art."
►
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION
10 and 20 cents as usual
U/ll UrnM/mnftj7 summer afternoon or evening, is
H|| [L COLONIAL ]nj I at a theater. If you haven't tried
•■■■■•■ (kit J v 111(^111 If, link your neighbor who hn.H
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only
NORMA
TALMAGE
Harrisburg's Most Popular Actress, in Her Latest ar.xl Most Popular
Photoplay Success of the Scasor?
"THE WAY OF A WOMAN"
What does a woman want? Is it wealth? Is it health? Is it
friends? Is it a cozy bungalow? Is it blue-blooded parentage? Is
it social standing? Is it influence?
This photoplay is the latest Norma Talmadge picture produced
and it is even better than her last. Also, don't forget this is
ATTENDANCE BREAKING WEEK
The management has prepared ar.- exceptionally fine program for
this week, which will, without a doubt, draw the largest crowds in
the history of this theater. Prepare to attend twice this week. It
will be worth your while.
NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICES
10 and 20 Cents, as Usual—Plus War Tax
KING KELLY
World Famous Aeronaut
and Parachute Leaper at
P AXTANG
PARK ALL THIS WEEK
z Ascensions Daily at 4 and 8.30 P. M.
AT THE
PAXTANG PARK THEATER
The Metropolitan Trio
Three Entertaining Girls in Mirth and Song
Ralphs & May-Novelty Juggling Duo
Eckert & Moore-Live Wire Comedians
Williams & Bernie
Comedy on the Horizontal Bars
Earl Corr and Blanche Latelle
In a RUBE COMEDY SKETCH
ADMISSION 15 CENTS 2 PERFORMANCES
NIGHTLY—SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY
*
MONDAY EVENING,
sent a rkltch, "Vodc a la Mode."
The fifth act has not been announced
l.ut the management promises it is so
(rood that it will drive the blues
away from Harrlsburg for a week.
Another serial of "The Perils of
Thunder Mountain," will also te
shown.
To-day is the opening day of At
tendance Breaking Week at the Col
onial theater. The
At tin-Colonial management dedicat
ed this week as A
tendance Breaking Week because
they have arranged one of the best
ptograms for this week that has ever
been shown in any Harrlsburg the
ater.
I To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday,
{beautiful Norma Talmadge will lie
shown in her latest and greatest re
lease "The Way of a Woman." This
'picture is considered beyond the
| shadow of a doubt as the best work
I of this notable star. There are said to
! lie oodles of human interest scenes
|in the picture, the kind that touch
(the heart cords and again there is
j plenty of chance for a hearty laugh at
| the odd situations.
i Ccupled with this attraction a
| Larry I.emon comedy will be shown.
Lillian Gish, Robert Harron and
Clarinc Seymour appear in the lead
ing roles of P. W. Grlf
l.tllinn tilsh fith's new artcraft pic-
At Urgent ture "True Heart Susie
• at the Regent the first
half of this week.
lr. this fascinating story of a little
Hoosier girl who loves a hoy with
rare devotion, the heart interest s
supreme and the suspense wonderful
ly compelling. Susie May Trueheart
loves William Jenkins so well that
when a politician fails to keep his
promise to send William to school,
she sells butter and eggs and even her
cow to raise funds for the purpose.
So it happens that William goes to
college, but be is unaware that b.s
good angel is Susie. So it happens
when he leaves college and is ordain
ed a minister, he comes to bis home
as pastor of the village church Then
lb# tragedy of poor Susie's "re is
born William weds a flighty beautiful
gitl who repays his love by accepting
tin attentions'of less worthy men. But
she is punished by fate. Susie, al
though she never ha forgotten that
she was the bearer of (lowers at the
wedding of the man she loved, pro
tects the erring wife, and it is only
after the latter's death that William
comes to a realization of Susie's great
love and both find happiness.
Another feature will be the orches
tra which will play for this picture.
During the coming week. King
Kelly, bulloonist and parachute lean
er. will pay his an-
At riislangPnrk nual visit to Pax
tang Park. Kelly
has been making balloon ascensions
and doing his perilous parachute
drops at Pax tang for several years,
yet it is doubtful if there is another
outdoor exhibition that the majority
of people like as well as they do the
balloonist. One reason for King
Kelly's popularity is the fact that ho
is nlwovs working out new stunts.
lte Was the first aeronaut to do a
triple parachute drop in Harrlsburg.
When asked if he had anything new
to olTer this year. Kelly replied: Oh.
yes, 1 always have a couple of new
stunts for my week at Paxtang. ' King
Kelly will make his first ascension at
S.I 0 this evening. After to-day he
will make two ascensions a day,
one at t and one at 5.30 p. m.
The bill at the Park theater this
week will have as a feature attraction
the Metropolitan Trio, consisting of
throe entertaining girls whose repu
tation for versatility in the
tntion of songs and mirthful dialog
seems to be an acceptable guarantee
of their ability to hold down the
headline position on the park bill.
Tin- park program will also oner
Earl Con and Rlanch Latell. two stars
of the Fashion Shop, in a comedy act
that has played all the big houses and
made good. Others on the park bill
will be Ralphs and May a no\elty
juggling duo: F.ckert and Moore, two
live lOmedians and Williams ana
Lennie whoso act is entitled Comtd>
on the Horizontal Bars. „ lvpn
A special matinee will be K iN f" - u
the Park theater on Thursday aftei
noon at 3 o'clock.
Eight Arrested Charged
With Burning Barn
C arlisle. Pa.. Aug. 4. -- Charged
with arson, eight men from tne
Cleversburg stction of the county
are now in jail here awaiting trial.
The men were arrested in connec
tion with the fire which destroyed
the barn and contents and part or
the dwelling of G. A. Miller. There
has been trouble between Miller and
other residents of the section, fre
quently aired in court here, and it is
claimed that the barn was fired i-n
an effort to drive him from the
town. The house was stoned dur
ing the entire day preceding the fire,
it is said.
The men arrested were: George
Johnston, Bruce Hancock, Charles
Yeingst, William Yeingst, William
Kelley, Charles Kunkleman, William
Lynch and Guy Johnson, all of
Cleversburg and vicinity. Ixical po
lice assisted by State troopers made
the arrests.
Heavy Tractor Does
Damage to Highways
Highway Commissioner Sadler
and all interested in good roads
should have driven over the line
highway between Rutherford and
Paxtang on Saturday afternoon and
seen for themselves the destruction
ot a surfaced highway by a tractor
pulling a threshing machine and
leaving its trail in the soft macadam.
Similar conditions were observed on
the main street of Hummelstown
and complaint conies from Steelton
of like destruction of the improved
streets there by the tractors that
are permitted to destroy what has
been created at great public ex
pense.
Klein Team Schedule Has
One Game For This City
Manager John Rrackenridge to
day announced the following games
for this week:
This evening. Manheim at Man
helm,
Tuesday, not scheduled.
Wednesday, Ephrata at Elizabeth
town.
Thursday, Baltimore Dry Dock at
H. A. C. grounds.
Friday, Duncannon at Elizabeth
town.
Saturday, Ephrata at Ephrata.
Cuticura Soap
is IDEAL
For the Hands
jSoap 25c., Ointment 25 A Goo., Tnleum 2.V. Sample
>ppt. K. Bonton."
r
y/ii upn&umpcuT
n ILfiOTTTTfIvIN I.
Coming Soon
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
—ix—
HIS BETTER WIFE
A Great Picture
VICTORIA
Coming Thursday
Olive Thomas
—ix—
"TOTON"
A story of Latin-America, in
troducing a new movie star.
REGENT
"THE COOLEST SPOT 1\ TOWN"
Special Attraction!
Today, Tomorrow and Wcdncsduy
D.W. GRIFFITH
Presents
Lillian Gish, Robert Barron
and Clarine Seymour
IN
"True Heart Susie"
Accompanied by a
Stringed Orchestra •
Another Great Romance by the
Famed Creator of "The
Birth of a Nation"
This is a superb Griffith pro
duction, whicl] no ono can afford
to miss seeing. Showing other
cities at $2.00 admission.
Xo Advance in Admission
10c and 20c and War Tux
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
William S. Hart '
First Time in Hurrishurg in
"Square Deal Sanderson"
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
YOUTHS OF 19 WILL BE
GIVEN ARMY TRAINING
(Continued From First Page)
and the institution of such remedial
measures as may be practical, nor
too brief to militate the habits of
orderliness, co-ordination and self
care, which proved so valuable in
the recent training of men prepar
ing for active service. Nor is this
period believed to be too brief to
entail great advantage to the coun
try should any future emergency re
quire it to call for service.
AIMJIISII Department
Regarding the chemical warfare
service, Mr. Baker wrote:
"The work appropriate to be done
by the chemical warfare service in
peace times ought, in my judgment,
to be carried on in the Engineer's
Department, and should consist of
such research and preparation as
would enable our Army always to
defend itself against the aggressive
use of chemical weapons and to
overmatch any adversary in offen
sive operations should they begin
against us."
The Secretary also proposed that
the inspector general's department
lie abolished, saying it was clear
that the inspection of purely mili
tary training ought to be centraliz
ed and carried out under the direct
ion of the training division of the
general staff.
"It will be observed." Baker
continued, "that the bill suggests no
change in the existing law with re
gard to the organization of the Na
tional Guard and its relation to the
Regular Army. It is assumed the
national defense act federalizing the
Guard will be retained in force and
that if any readjustment of its re
lations to the Regular Army is de
sired. it will be suggested in the
hearing."
Quiet Prevails in
Chicago Riot District
Jty Associated Press,
f Itlcngo, Aug. 4. —Aside from asew
minor disturbances order prevailed
yesterday in the Chicago "black belt"
where race rioting last week caused
thirty-live deaths and injury to sev
eral hundred persons.
Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson,
of Illinois, and Chief of Police Gar
rity last night expressed satisfaction
o'-pr the situation, the latter express
ing the belief that danger of further
general rioting was ended. The mili
tia anii police continue to patrol the
negro district.
With the exception of an attack on
Captain A. It. Wehrheim, G Company,
4th,Reserve Militia, who was fired on
and stabbed by three negroes, and tlio
forming a white mob in the stock
yards district early this morning, no
outbrc-al: of consequence had occurred
since. Thursday. The captain was se
vercly wounded, but will recover.
, Six hundred whites were dispersed
only after a machine gun mounted on
an automobile hod appeared and mili
tiamen witli llxed bayonets had pre
pared to charge them.
John A. Berkey Files
His Nomination Paper
John A. Berkey, of Somerset, for
mer State Banking Commissioner, to
day Hied a petition to be a candidate
for Common Pleas Judge in Somerset
county. Associate Judge petitions
were filed by George A. Kagarise,
Salemville, Bedford county; W. I. Tay
lor, Eaglesmere, Sullivan; Charles M.
Treible, Tunkhannock, Wyoming;
George A. Knealing, Shohola, Tike {ind
Wilson A. Kramer, Bloomsburg,-Co
lumbia.
The Camlirin Steel Company to-<lny
filed a claim with the Public Service
Commission for return to it of $132,-
673.41 alleged to be due from the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio
railroads through a system of charges
for picking up cars at interchange
points, at its plant at Johnstown.
Deputy Attorney General Ilnrgest
to-day gave Superintendent of Public
Printing Itobert C. Miller an opinion
in which certain definitions of State
work are made. Various publications
such as digests of fish laws and the
like are held to be "miscellaneous,"
while lists such as those of financial
institutions are special work and must
be printed at a price to be agreed
upon.
Chairman Harry h, Knnpp, of the
State Board of Censors, and Executive
Clerk Joseph Berrier have returned
from a visit of inspection to Pitts
burgh and other cities.
No hearings were held by the Pub
lic Service Commission to-day for the
first Monday in many weeks. Chair
man W. P. B. Ainey will go to Johns
town fb-morrow to hold the hearing
in the controversy between the bor
oughs of East Conemaugh and Frank
lin over the bridge over the Cone
maugh.
The State Armory Hoard will meet
Wednesday in Philadelphia to take up
matters of armory improvement and
new building projects.
Many Donations For
Children's Home
The following donations for the
month of July to the Children's
Industrial Home are announced: '
Gunzenhauser, Jthree boxes bread;
Hartman bakery, Steelton, bread;
Bricker's bakery, cinnamon buns
and rolls; Mrs. Joseph Cluster, 801
North Second street,, clothing; Mrs.
Joseph Claster, 801 North Second
street, shoes and clothing; Miss
Catherine Fredericks, 369 North
Eighteenth street, clothing; Guy
Vogt, basket of bread, lettuce, rad
ishes; Memorial Lutheran Sunday
school, Sunday school papers and
books; Elks, ice cream every Sun
day; Miss Mary Cameron, berries
and vegetables; East Harrishurg W.
C. T. U., two dozen nightgowns;
Mrs. William Gardner, 321 Burch
tleld street, shoes; Charles S. Bux,
1828 Walnut street, clothing and
shoes; Harrishurg Hospital, cloth
ing; Mr. Gimel, 2120 North Fifth
street, beans, redbeets, onions; Miss
Fannie Ehy, one bushel beans, one
half bushel apples; Mrs. C. M.Kalt
wnsser, 1611 North Second street,
clothing.
Rotary Club Will Hold
Outing Wednesday, Aug. 13
The Harrishurg Rotary Club will
hold its annual outing at Boiling
Springs the afternoon and evening
of Wednesday, August 13. The
members will have their wives as
their guests and the purty will leave
Harrishurg in automobiles at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, devoting
an hour or two to sports before din
ner at the park. A chicken dinner
will bo served by the hotel man
agement in one of the large pavil
lions. If it should rain, otherwise In
the open air.
ARE YOU
Suffering from CATARRH? For
quick relief The MAN-HEIL Inhaler.
Demonstration at Gorgas' Pharma
cy. 16 N. Third St.—Adv.
RAILROADERS FOR
A FINISH FIGHT
(Continued From First Page)
the government to buy the railroads
and nationalize them on a prolit
sharing basis with the workes is
tne only equitable proposal that has
been advanced and they are gird
ing up for a struggle with capital on
the issue before Congress, which
promises to be mote sensational
than the tight for the Adamson
eight-hours' work - for - ten - hours'
pay law in 1917.
The Brotherhood leaders who laid
the watch on Congress over the
Adamson- law with a nation-wide
strike club dangling over its dead,
are here again, and they served no
tice on the President, congress and
the general public yesterday, fol
lowing introduction of the govern
ment ownership bill, known us the
"Plumb plan," that tlieiy forces are
stronger than ever, and can be mar
shaled into action at a word of
command.
The railroad leaders do not want
to threaten a general railroad strike
in this issue, they say. 'i'nut is a
last resort, which they do not be
lieve ib will be necessary to use in
this light. They believe that the
merits of their proposal to settle
railroad difficulties on all sides, the
ills of the present system and the
complaints of the workers, will be
accepted by the people of the coun
try, who will force Congress to pass
their bill.
Glen E. Plumb, counsel for the
railroud brotherhoods and the au
thor of their plan will appear Wed
nesday before the House committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
on behalf of the measure. A. B.
Garretson, who directed the light
for the Adamson bill, and who is
vice-president of the league, also
is scheduled to appear, but may not
be able to do so because of illness.
"There are at least 6,000,000 men
we know of in the labor organiza
tions, farm organizations and other
associations of the United States,"
said Mr. Plumb to-night, "who are
supporting our plan for solution of
the railroad problem.
"I am convinced that this is a
very modest estimate. In f;\ct, there
are 8,000,000 who are, in effect,
pledged to support it.
"We have behind this movement
to-day more votes than any politi
cal army in this country ever has
cast, but. in this movement we are
making no attempt to form a politi
cal party. Our fight is to be abso
lutely nonpolitical. It will not be
necessary, in our opinion, to make
any political appeal. Our proposal
will appeal to the good sense of
men in all parties."
Big Conference on
Legislative Campaign
For Welfare Measures
Albany. N. Y., Aug. 4.—Plans are
complete for a state-wide meeting
of the Women's Joint Legislative
Conference and the State Federation
of Labor, at Syracuse, August 27,
which will bring into action the
first big gun in the present cam
paign to nominate and elect a New
York legislature favorable to work
men's health insurance, minimum
wage, and eight hours for women
workers.
The Federation's legislative com
mittee declares that there will be
in attendance at the joint session
at least 1,000 representatives of
various associations supporting this
legislation. Action will bo taken
by the conference on plans for most
effective co-operation in ihc legis
lative campaign "so that," accord
ing to the announcement, "all
political parties in the state may be
made aware of the forces that are
working for legislation that will
keep the Empire state abreast with
the economic developments of the
times." Especial efforts will be
made to defeat all Republican as
semblymen who "took program"
from Speaker Sweet at the last ses
sion and "strangled" the welfare
bills in the Rules committee after
they had passed the Senate by large
majorities.
Onega Is Captured
by Anti-Bolsheviks
j VLomlon, Aug. 4.—The town of One
ga on the north Russian front, has
boon bombarded and captured by
anti-Bolshevik forces, according to a
wireless Bolshevik military report re
ceived here last evening.
Nicholas Tschaikovsky, president of
the North Russian government, arriv
ed here yesterday to confer with Brit
ish officials in an effort to induce the
government to announce a definite
policy in North Russia. He said that
the lack of, a clear cut allied policy
is affecting the morale of the North
Russian population and troops and
preventing recruiting.
What he' most desires, M. Tschai
kovsky said, is teeognition of the
Archangel government by one or more
of the Allies.
WITHDRAWS IN FAVOR'
OF LYCOMING SOLDIER
AA'llUamsport, Fa., Aug. 4.—William
E. Bastian, who was a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Dis
trict Attorney, has withdrawn in fa
vor of Lieutenant Carl A. Sehug, who
abandoned his law practice to enlist
in the U. S. Army, served with dis
tinction In Fiance and came home
with a wound which laid him up for
some time. Four years ago when
Bastian received the Washington
party nomination and came within 60
of receiving the Republican nomina
tion for the same office he withdrew
in favor of his Republican opponent,
Mr, Hoagland.
TENNIS TOURNEY ON
Hy Associated Press.
Newport, R. 1., Aug. 4. - Clarence
J. Griffin, of San Francisco, defeated
Vincent Richards, the youthful New
York star, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6, in the
invitation tennis tournament which
started on the C'aslno courts here,
to-day.
NOTED PASTOR
LAUDS TANLAG
I
That the stomach Is the fountain '
head of most disease- was again
proven in the case of the Re .
Johnah Smith, Wilkes-Barre, w". >,
after suffering six years with kind
ney trouble, found absolute relief
through taking Tanlac. Ho said.
"Severe pains in the back and
across the kidneys used 60 hold me
almost rigid. Before I h.„l finished
a half bottle of Tar/ac I could feel
the beneficial effects, while to-day
kidne" trouble is • thing of the past.
Tanlac got my tomach working
right and kidney trouble soon left."
People suffering from nervous de
■ v, sleeplessness, lost vitality,
poor appetites headaches, indiges
tion, weakness stomach, liver ar.d 1
kidney troubles should take Tan'ac, I
the "Master Medicir.-e of Millions." j
Sold here by all leading druggists.
Tennis Tournament Play
Starts on Reservoir Courts
Play in the Greater- Harrisburg
Tennis Tournament started to-day.
Drawings for the Women's singles
and mixed doubt eevents will be
made this evening. Entries must be
at the City Park Commissioner's of
fice not later than 6 o'clock this eve
ning. Rules governing the tourna
ment were distributed to-day to con
testants.
On Saturday Harrisburg Park
Tennis Association payers won over
Rending score 5 to 1. There were
four single and two double matches.
Rending won one double match.
Black and Koons. of this city, drop
pod their match to Brown and
Stauffer, of Reading.
Tlie Reading players were: Hrowr.,
Stauffer, Ruth and Barr.
On the Harrisburg team were:
Captain *A. S. Black, Glenn Beard.
Clark Koons, George Shreiner,
Charles Yahn, Charges Pollock and
James Handshaw.
155 GIVE I P LICENSES TO
NEW YORK EXCISE OFFICER
New York, Aug. 4. —One hundred
and fifty-live clubs, hotels, saloons
and wine and liquor stores turned in
their licenses to the excise officer of
New York county yesterday.
Foremost in the list for this month
were the Union League Club, Repub
lican Club, the Players, Columbia Uni
versity Club, Nippon Club, City Mid
day, the National Arts and the* Ma
sonic' Club. To-day was the last
chance to obtain a rebate on the li
cense for the month of August.
Among the others who surrendered
were the Amateur Billiard Club, Bush
Terminal Company, Jack's Machinery
Club. Wool Club and a host of corner
saloon proprietors. •
DISTRICT BEATS RECORDS
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 4. During
July, the last month of its exis
tence, the Ninth Internal Revenue
District, which is now consolidated
witli'the First District, whose head-
VITOLYN
t _ Nature's Tonic Of Herbs ,
WILL .u.iivi'. lie 11,
RED BLOOD!—AND ROSY, RED
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Creates appetite, . aids in assimila
tion of food, thereby enriching the
' Blood and preventing Anemia.
Produced by natuie—scientifically
compounded - indorsed by physi
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Our Open Formula:
Chinehona 15urk Rhubarb
Valerian Root Flaxseed
. Dandelion Hoot
Gentian Jtoot Culver Root
Ginger Hoot Cascara Sagrada.
Juniper Berrien ' Ceylon Moss
Licorice Hoot Vegetable Char-
Cardamon Seeds coal
VITOLYN is put up in convenient
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■Solil by Kennedy* Keller, Goran**,
Golden Seal, Forney .uiitl all other
driigKiMtN.
STUVKXS MFDICINK CO., Inc.
.IIS \ underbill Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
AIMO in aI11faetII re rs of Stevens Ca
tarrh H out pound, r. sure preventive of
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WANTED
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INQUIRE 11. 8375.
SCHOOLGIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find
Periodic Sufferings.
Nashua, N. H.—"l am nineteen
years old and every month for two
years 1 hud such
pains that I would |JjujMUimlll
I often faint and
: have to leave
: school. 1 had such WgJ
| pain I did not Brf gFJi
: know what to do m -,|'
! with myself anil SBL, I T
tried so many t?"
remedi e s that '
were of no use. I II Yf/'
read about Lydia
E. Pill kh a m's ,
Vegetable Com
pound in the
newspaper anil —— l
decided to try it, and that is how 1
I found relief from pain and feel so
much better than I used to. When
1 hear of any girl suffering as I did
I tell them how Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound helped
me." —Delina Martin, 29 Bowers St.,
Nashua, N. H.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from native roots
and herbs, contains no narcotic or
harmful drugs, therefore is a per
fectly safe remedy to give your
daughter, who suiters from such
painful periods as did Miss Martin.
The reason so many girls write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass., for advice, is because
from their forty years' experience
they have a store of knowledge
which is Invariably helpful.
■KW E August 2, 1919 T severed my connection with the
BKMH STANDARD AUTO SUPPLIES COMPANY, 113 Market
street, where I have been manager for the past year and
■M&. 1§; A m/BMm a half, and will announce in a few days the opening
&X. date of the new firm of
I Where We Will Carry a Complete Stock of
I .. ACCESSORIES—TIRES—MOTOR
Both Wholesale and Retail
I wish to take this opportunity to thank ni y many friends and patrons who ha.'o placed
their confidence in my ability to serve tluyn promptly and courteously in the accessory busi
ness, and to assure them that I wdj exert every effort to meet their demands and to please
them to the best of my ability In my new location.
Our Motto Will Be Quality aiul Service.
• Yours Very Tr-ly,
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
. \
AUGUST 4, 1919
quarters are in Philadelphia, ex
ceeded all records in the sale of
stamps for cigars. The number
manufactured was 76,932,745. The
increase was due largely to the de
mand for the locul product in metro
politan centers, where many strikes
are in progress. The total receipts
from all sources in the district were
$942,400.41, nearly half of which
was paid for cigar stumps. The re
ceipts increased nearly* $300,000 over
the corresponding mopth of last
year.
No other remedy will so
surely and quickly correct
stomach ailments, regulate
the liver and improve the
general health as a dose oi
Bccchams
Pills
Lar*et Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
LwlJ everywhere. In Boxes, 10c.. 25c.
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
Known For 50 Yearrfas the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field, are abundantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy, for practi
cally every ill and ailment of man
kind. Medicines made from roots,
herbs, and barks which Nature has
placed at the disposal of man, are
better than strong mineral mixtures
and concoctions. Mineral medicines
work dangerously on the delicate
parts of the system, especially the
stomach and bowels, by eating out
Asserts New Discovery
Brings Blessed Relief to Rose
and Hay Fever Sufferers
Can Make It Yourself at
In spite of all t'. > doubters and
scoffers a man in Kentucky, who
changed his annoying and distressing
hay fever into less than a mild cold,
claims most emphatically that if
taken in- time hay er can be con
quered or at least made so harmless
that it is not even bothersome.
He gave his discov;rv to scores of
other sufferers with the most re
markable result and has recently
been prevailed upon to dispense it
through pharmacists to all hay
fever sufferers who still have faith
that nature has provided an effec
tive remedy for this common yet
miserable disease.
And, best of all, this remedy costs
HAY FEVER
Quickly Relieved and Prevented By
Again those long &J & SJj I™l disease has mani
weeks of misery, |w| $|l Mrj tested itself, and
sneezing, sniffling, if | frequently causes
coughing, gasping, 1 1 I J Lap™ within
nose running, eyes f I two or three days,
watering and a gen- ■BfB% ' The Remedy is
oral condition of W-jf automatically ad
miserablenass from VHIHCL # , , J
, . , ~ TOaaggteF ministered as you
which there seems JHSK breathe without
to be no relief. discomfort or in-
By using the convenience. It is
MAN-HEIL AIITO-. pleasant and harm-
MATIC INHALER I , JH less. Now used by
for a week or ten | A .AUTOMATIC >GI thousands with
days i n advance B|WL| A | L W phenomenal success
your annual attack II ti iTB/AL.L.II for relief and treat
of Hay I'ever can oTTTTZTTjI ment of all diseases
be entirely prevent- " of the Nose, Throat
ed. The treatment 'n, and Lungs and for
affords prompt re- n f „, Head-noises and
lief even after the Ketunded Rar 7 rou ble.
Call and See Demonstration of This ,
Wonderful New Invention.
GORGAS PHARMACY,
16 North 3rd Street.
RELIABLE JTfc
EYESIGHT ffjjf
SERVICE
The difference in cost between w
reliable eyesight service and the \
bargain' kind may amount to a
dollar or two but the results
amount to hundreds and thousands
ot dollars, it it is possible to com
pute them on a moo.-y basis. Injury *
to the eyes by wearing the wrong
lenses is often very serious and
costly. We employ the advanced
methods used by leading specialists
and you are sure to get exactly the
glasses you need.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist *
26 N. THIRD ST.* '
Over Sclilelsner's Store.
gjjjg ,
the lining membrane, producing
chronic dyspepsia and often entire
ly ruining the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing proper
tics that build up all parts of the
system, in addition to removing all
impurities and poisons from the
blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment
for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
Sores and Ulcers, skin Diseases,
Hlood Poison, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it's permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store to-day.
It is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 261 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Home at Trifling Expense
almost nothing. Get a one-oun*ce
bottle of I.tentholiued Arcine at any
drug store, pour the contents into a
pint bottle ai.d fill the pint bottle
with water that has been boiled.
Then gargle as directed and twice
daily snuff or spray each nostril
thoroughly.
That's all there is to it; so simple
that a lot of people wi'l say that it
car/t do the work; but oftentimes
simple natural remedies are the
best as you will find after using.
If you will make up a pint and
use it for a week or ten days you
need not be surprised if your un
welcome yearly visitor fails to ap
pear.