4 tOtf PEKSCtfIAIPEftOCIAWW ffißßar s i C2 — w 1 LEBANON VALLEY GLEE CLUB SINGS HERE TONIGHT ' Wm **"¥ J Vy, ». nMBf Sp^^^^ppß^^H *NU> * *~* • jfl i" * ' IHSBR ' po| m** XU^E^* mßf** h«^H ■ ■ t - .""• * Vx^B* HURRIED FOR IYEM JUST IINCE IT Mr. and Mrs. John Caleb Brinton Are on Western Wed ding Trip ■ After keeping their marriage a se- for an entire year, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Brinton, of this city, are f taking a honeymoon trip to Pittsburgh and the western part of the State. Re turningj they will go to housekeeping Jn this city, where their friends are in vited to call. Miss Myra A. Klpp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Kipp, of Millers town, and John Caleb Brinton, of 1436 ; Swatara street. Harrisburg, quietly ■ stole away to Winlmington, Del., Janu ary 4, 1913, where they were married at the parsonage of the Methodist v Episcopal Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Wolfe. Both returned • to their own homes and no one was the wiser that a marriage ceremony united them. Just a year from that date, on January 4, 1914, the secret was.divulged, to the surprise of their friends and relatives, and congratula tions and best wishes are now pouring In on them. TEA WITH MRS. BISHOP, OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE Mrs. William H. Bishop, of 3303 Riverside Drive, entertained at tea thi9 afternoon for Mrs. A. L Bishop, wife of Dr. Bishop, of Philadelphia. Roses and stevia prevailed in the table deco rations. Mrs. C. W. Burtnett poured tea, and Miss Esther Attick assisted. Thirty ladies had the pleasure of greet ing the hostess and her house guest. SAIL FOR BERMTTDA Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert sail from New Tork on Saturday morning for Bermuda, where thev will spend several weeks. _ 5 : ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD-NO qUININE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends bad colds or grippe in a few hours Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs- It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air pajsages in the head, , stops nasty discharge or noso running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever imbness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives •uch prompt relief as "Pane's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. —Advertisement. "Ssalk w n^CHE s w «*bh C. Ball, Illinois, and other lTfll f make*. Fitted la J. Boss or **e kind you are looking for. They '^'^^S^i^^^9alijp^^gS < ' on,h,l,e accuracy vrtth reliability. And __ Jbcar 1a mind you can certainly do better mlrmaStandard SJST* •"•*— ~ ; The P. H. CAPLAN CO., Jeweler Special After-New-Year Reductions r We have a large selection of exclusive Importations In the very * ?»«!♦ B F*? # of materials. For the next thirty days we will make, In the latest styles and designs, any $35 suit for s2Bt f 4O suits for *SOr *6O suits | for CSS. Style, fit and workmanship guaranteed. P. COHEN, Tailor Bell Phone 2627 320 Herr Street THURSDAY EVENING, ELECT MISS MIFF CUtSSIGM. CHJIIIIMIIN Pennsylvania State Educational Association Honors Local High School Teacher Among the teachers of this city at tending the Pennsylvania State Educa tional Association in Pittsburgh last week were Miss Katharine McNiff, of the Central High School faculty, her niece. Miss Marie Johnson, of North Front street, and Miss Margaret Sulli van, of the Forney building, who pre sented a paper on "Local Institutes." Miss McNiff was elected chairman of the classical division of the associa tion. Her work will be to arrange a program of and Greek for the yearly meeting, which may be in this city, and to preside at that meeting. Fifteenth Birthday of Miss Mary Erb The fifteenth birthday of Miss Mary Erb was happily celebrated "with a gathering of young friends at her home last evening. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Mary Hya cinth Erb. Anna Emanuel, Anna G. Capin, Agnes Crowne, Rosella Hart, Esther Sweeney, Mabel Graybill, Ed ward Glass, William Britsch, Harry Sholen, George Bayles, Henry Gris singer, Paul Nace. Walter Shoemaker Home After Long Absence Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, of 2221 North Fourth street, were pleasantly surprised Monday night when their eldest son, Walter Shoe maker, arrived on a late train from Georgia. It is over seven years since their son was at home and he had given no intimation of his Intended visit. Mr. Shoemaker, who is connected with a theatrical company, has made Atlanta, Ga., his residence for some time past. DR. B. S. BEHNEY, Dentist Has Removed to 202 Locust Street Miss Lamson in "Pego' The first attraction in the star course to be given under the auspices of the Toung Men's Christian Association, in Fahnestock Hall, will be Miss Lillian Lelghton Lamson, of New York, the well-known character impersonator, who will present for the first time in this city the masterpiece, "Peg o' My Heart." Both the play and the player are charming. Miss Lamson has many friends here who will give her a cor dial reception on this, the third annual engagement under association aus pices. She comes to Fahnestock Hall to-night. The program will begin promptly at 8.15. Doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N Third St. to 908 N. Second St JOINT HOSTESSES IT IFFEIOOII TEA Mrs. Hershey and Mrs. Cathcart Give Pretty Function to Miss Grove Miss Grove, of Shepherdstown, West Va., was guest of honor at a charming tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, given by Mrs. Harry L. Hershey and Mrs. M. E. Cathcart at their residence, 32 2 North Second street. Holiday decorations throughout tho house were lightened by masses of Spring blossoms, color scheme of pink prevailing. In the tea room KUlarney roses and pink-capped candelabra graced the refreshment table, where Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith and Miss Lillie Fox, of Hummelstown, presided. Assisting were Mrs. John Barr McAlister, Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons. Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Jane Gilbert and Miss Bessie Cathcart. LUNCH WITH MRS. McCORMICK Mrs. Henry McCormick gave a small informal luncheon to-day for Mrs. Wil liam J. Calder, of Bryn Mawr, who is visiting in the city. The guests were a few old friends of Mrs. Calder's. who were glad to greet her in the city again. MRS. TRIPP HOSTIOSS Mrs. George B. Tripp entertained in formally at funcheon this afternoon at her residence, 113 South Front street!" Spring: flowers prevailed in the table decorations. Mrs. W. Walley Davis was hostess at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 115 Pine street. Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., enter tained at cards Tuesday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Katharine Markley, of Little Falls, N. J. Mrs. L. M. Jones and daughter, Miss Ivy L. Jones, of Lemoyne, are home after a trip to California and points In the far West and- South. Miss Margaret West has gone to her home in Huntingdon after a visit to her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S Brady Caveny, 328 South Seventeenth street. Miss Ruth Watson and Miss Sara Jatiss are home after spending several weeks in Tremont and Pine Grove. Miss Elizabeth Shafmeister has re turned home to this city after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. James Petry, at Lewistown. Miss Vivian Mercer, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. El bridge McConkey, 209 South Front street, left yesterday for Dean Acad emy, Franklin, Mass. Leon Morgan and Harold Mumma have returned to Easton, where they will continue their studies at Lafayette College. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Cenniston, 417 North Seconal street, have gone to New York to attend the automobile show. SURPRISE MRS. XICODE.MI'S A . , BIHTHn vY AWHIVERSARV A birthday surprise card party was Kiven last evening by a number of friends and relatives of Mrs. Edwin A Nicodemus. 3 437 Derry street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward. Mr. and Mrs. William Drlnkwater Mr. and Mrs. John Fortenbaugh, Mr and Mrs, Albert Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Young, Mrs. E. J. Selbert, Mrs Freeda Johnson. Mrs. Harriett Houck Miss Zilla Houck, and Dr. and Mrs e' A. Nicodemus. Friends Bid Farewell to Miss Elizabeth Barns Miss Mildred Llewellyn Baker, of «34 Kelker street, Rave a farewell party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Mav Burns, of Shamokin, who is on a motor trip to Washington, I). C. The table centerpiece was a brass basket of roses. Dancing and cards were features of pleasure enjoyed by tha Misses Elsie Mav 1 Boger, Irene Elizabeth Burns, Elizabeth Duey Albert, Hazel Mario Straw. Alice Marie Devlne. Sara Kathrvfi Barkev | Edna Janette Blair, of Newport- Dorothy May Dower and Mildred Llewellyn Baker. Donald Aldinger Vernon Deppen, Elwood Mell, Carroll Smith, Harry Burns, Raymond Conklln. Paul and Charles Slmonton, Leon Marks, Robert Thomas, and Claude Breti. CEI.EBRATE TIN WEDDING WITH A CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Cochran entertained at cards last evening at their residence, 122 West State street, in celebration of the tenth anniversary of their marrlnge. Mrs. Cochran was formerly Miss Emma Paul, of Philadel phia. The guests at the festivities were Mrs. Henry TJhler, Mr. and Mrs J. Frajik Hutchison, Mr. ftnd Mrs. E F. Paul. Dr. and Mrs. George Burton Stull. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reily, Mr. and Mrs. John Schreffler. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FAMILIAR FACES IN L.V.CONGERT TONIGHT Four Harrisburg Boys in Club Singing at Tech High Auditorium Mftny familiar faces will be found among the Lebanon Valley College boys who will give the Glee Club con cert In Technical High School Audi torium this evening. Four of the boys are from this city, another from Ober lln and many more are frequent visi tors in this city. Among the local boys is T. B. Ly ter, son of the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Deri';. Street United Bvethren Church. .Mr. I,yter i.-> managing the Harrislnirg conceit, sings first tenor in the club and is a member of the quartet. F. E. Stengle. of Oberlin, Is • secretar> of the club and sings first tenor. E. F. Eicheiberger, another Harrisburger, is a first tenor, and J. F. Shearer, of this city, sings second tenor. Marcel L. von Bereghy is a second bass singer and member of the quartet. The program which will given to night is as follows: Part I Invictus, Bruno Huhn. the club; "The Rosary," E. Nevin. male quar tet: reading, "The Trial of Tom Gray son." Eggleston, Mr. Jamison; "Mam my's Lullaby," Dvorak-Spross. the club; "The Hunt," B. Huhn. Messrs. Bender and von Bereghy; "The Bells of Shandon," G. Nevin, the club; monologue, "A Morning's Mail," Cooke, Mr. Jamison: "The Banshee," McCray, Mr. Bender and club. Part II Sketch, "The Infant's Ultimatum," Arr. by - Adams. Caste. Charles S. Steele, the Infant, Mr. Jamison; hazers, Slaughton. Mr. Charlton; Preston, Mr. Schmidt; Benson, Mr. Smith; Reed, Mr. Stengle. Part ni "A Study in Grammar," M. Daniels, male quartet; "Dreaming," Shelley, the club; a Sexteteezette by Suzette and* Company; "Good Night. Little Girl, Good Night," Macy, the club; "By the Quittapahilla," Sheldon, the club. Club Personnel The personnel of the club is: Pro fessor E. Edwin Sheldon, musical di rector; Harry H. Charlton business manager; first tenors, T. B. Lyter, F. E. Stengle, secretary; H. H. Bender, treasurer: J. A. Long. E. F. Eichei berger; second tenors. J. E. Shearer, I/. C. Barnet, I. S. Ernst. E. R. Snave ly, W. E. Detbler: first basses. E. H. Smith, president; P. L. Strickler, D. M. Long, A. H. Kleffman, P. T. Bachman; second basses, H. H. Charlton, manag er; C. F. Schmidt, M. L. von bereghy. I. H. Reber, librarian, P. H. Lutz; reader, Verling W. Jamison; male quartet, H. M. Bender, T. B. Lyter, P. L. Strickler, M. L. von Bereghy; sex tetteezette. W. E. Deibler, D. M. Long, E. F. Eicheiberger, I. H. Reber, J. A. Long, A. H. Kleffman. RETURNS TO I.EBAXOX Miss Maye Oberholtzer, of Lebanon, has returned to her home after spend ing the holidays in delightful manner with Miss Elsie Neidig, at Enola. BOX PARTY AND DINNER A box party wai given at the Ma jestic Theater by David Richards, In honor of Louis Glazier, of Scranton. Those present were David Richards, Louis Glazier, B. Michlowitz, I. Mor ris, Herman Nathan and Arthur Kop lovitz. After the show a midnight luncheon was served at the Senate. MISS ELLA G. ETTTNGKR'S ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ettinger, of 122 Calder street, announce the 'eng£ cement of their daughter, Miss Ella Genevieve Ettinger, to Edward P. Gougli, of this city. Miss Ettinger is a graduate of the Cathedral High School, class of 1909, and is now sten ographer for the Elliott-Fisher Com pany. Mr. Gough is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Both young people are very popular in social circles of the West End. The wedding will be a winter event. CELEBRATION'S GOLDEN WEDDING [Continued From First Pago] guess it must. Just wait until I get dressed." Then he started to don another suit, but not until after he had gone to the rear yard to chop an armful of wood. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were married in Mechanicsburg by a United Breth ren minister, the Rev. W. B. Baker, January 7, 1864. Mrs. Weaver was a daughter of George Fink, who for many years farmed at Silver Spring. The marriage certificate exhibited yes terday proved an interesting docu ment. It is in a good state of preser vation despite Its age. Mr. Weaver farmed for twenty years after his j marriage in Upper Allen, Carlisle, Sil- j ver Spring, Hampden and Lower Allen. Thirty years ago he took tip blacksmithing, conducting a shop in Shiremanstown until five years ago, when he retired. He is now 71 years old. His wife is 69. Both hold their age remarkably well. Talks of Wedding Daniel Weaver, the aged father of Mr. Weaver, was enthusiastic over the celebration and he frequently spoke of the time "my boy" was married. The aged man, born in 1819. in Lancaster county, has lived in this vicinity since the time he was 7 years old. He farmed for thirty-six years and prior to engaging in that work he was a blacksmith, being one of the men who made the first spikes for the railroad between Mechanlcsburg and Cham bersburg. He has been a Republican during his life and cast his first vote for President Harrison in 1840. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver had two chil dren, Mrs. Clara Hake.„and Roy S. Weaver, both of Shiremanstown. STOPS II THROBBING HEME 111 ONCE Dr. James' Headache Powders Give Instant Relief—lo Cents a Package When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild It's needless to suffer when you. can tak© a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no .mors neuralgia pain.—Advertisement. U A DIES' BAZAAR EXTRA! EXTRA! New Arrival of Astrakhan Coats AVe received to-day a special purchase of aotrakhan coat*, embracing: navy, black and brown ■oats in three-quarter and full length models, all lined: some with Skinner's, some with ot her guar anteed sal ins. and worth 912.98 to $27.50. We will place them In onr January Clearance Sale for Friday and Saturday at $7.98 to $15.98 Special Purchase Clearance of All Suite and Coate SERGE DRESSES SUITS All suits, embracing: serges, plain and fancy, Lot of French all-wool serge dresses in Co- weifvei hroa^ c ' ot> }' ha " kat , 7. , , , weaves, honeycomo cloth, brocaded cloths, vel penhagen, wistaria, navy and black; new plain vets and novelty cloths of all kinds in plain and model embroidery collar and cuffs, silk satin fancy models; worth girdles; worth $6 and $7. Special Friday and !al# t0 * 87,50 ' In thls 55.98 to slß*9B Saturday. _ i * *r> .i , T Q« fcxtra in Plain Tailored Suit® «p«J.a7O Strictly plain tailored suits In all wool man ■ nish serge, blue and black, the most servlce able garment for all occasions; Skinner's satin c..,, re rp. lined; worth $22.60. In this (iaqq Still a Few of 1 hose ■ Rl r. • • • ••;•••• • lu.yo Also sold in a full line of outslzes up to 53*; SILK DRESSES $12.98 • COATS Advance spring models in Crepe Meteor, c,,p, d, CM,, Ch.rm.use agents samples, only one of a kind; worth plußhes, plain and brocaded, novelty cloths of $12.98 to $24.98. In this sale, all descriptions and shades, in three-quarter A _ _ _ A , _ and full len »th models; worth $9 to $27.80. $7.98, $12.98, $15.98 Ls,r $2.98 to $14.98 »■ ■ f Nurnbers' South Fourth St. 18-12 Th « Frederick Lyter Made Central Junior President FREDERICK LYTER President of Junior Class at the Cen tral High School The results of the junior class elec tion has been announced by Profes sor W. S. Steele as follows: Frederick Lyter, president; Miss Marion Martz, secretary. The senior class officers for the remainder of the school year will be: Wilbur Drawbaugh, presi dent: Miss Lenora C. Fry, secretary. The high school orchestra under the leadership of George W. Updegrove is putting In many hours of hard work in preparation for a concert to be given Friday evening, January 22, in the high school auditorium. At a short meeting of the. senior class it was voted to present a large framed picture of the class to the school. Fol lowing the custom of graduating classes of former years, this picture will be hung in one of the corridors. THE LOST PRINCESS One of the interesting features of the rehearsals now being conducted for "The Lost Princess" is the clever manner in which Mrs. Lake keeps all of her performers on the qui vive. Un til the final rehearsal when every member of the cast, big and little, ap pears in stage costume with the or chestra in front, there is more or less Between - Season Reductions SIO.OO to $20.00 Less Than Regular Prices On Custom Tailored Garments All imported weaves including all the newest patterns in stock are yours to choose from and will be made to fit you in the uaual Louis tailored style of workmanship. No deposit required un til everything is satisfac tory- Two fittings in one day to out-of-town patrons if desired. Beat Quality—Correct Styles—Ar tistic Workmanship—Perfect Fit. f N SPECIAL SALE The twenty-eight remaining ready-to-wear models cf suits and coats will be closed out at one-half price. These are ex ceptional values made by a firm of unquestioned reputation in ready-made garments. All must be closed out. New spring materials and ad vanced sketchings of approved styles for the coming season re cently arrived, including the Honey comb materials which will be very much in evidence. "IGflttii*" Ladles' Tailor and Costumer 621 N. Second St. JANUARY 8,1914. mystery as to Just how each group in the opretta is going to appear. Sirs. Lake rehearses her < aat in groups of ten or fifteen or perhaps twentv. For instance, she has the "Marigolds" come one afternoon and the "Fairies" the next. The results Is that on the (.night of the opening performance the stage folks are almost as eager as the audience. Birthday Guests of Gilbert S. V. Darlington Gilbert S. V. Darlington, son of Bishop and Mrs. Darlington, cele brated his twenty-second birthday yes terday and' after the tea given to his debutante sister was host at a dinner. The guests wer« Mrs. John lvinlev Tener, Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman, Mrs. Charles P. Clement, of Sunbury: Miss Eiise Hal deman, Miss Mary Emily Reily, Miss Elizabeth Remsen Thompson, of New °rk; Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bai ley. Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Cara mai Carroll, of New York; Miss Doro thea Darlington, of New York; Miss Eleanor Boyd. Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Margaret McLain. Miss Marv Eliz abeth Meyers, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wal lower. Miss Agnes Clafin, of New lork; Miss Schmidt, of York; Miss Myrvinne Leason. Mrs. W. J. G Beams, of New Y r ork; Miss Eleanor Darlington, Mrs. Darlington, Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings. Colonel and Mrs. Reynolds, of Belle- I fonte; Robert McCormick, J. Clarence Funk, Mr. Beach. Mr. Stuart, of Car lisle; Lester Hamilton. Dr. William E. Wright, Vance C. McCormick, Charles F. Clement, of Sunbury; Stanley M. C. ' 4' S L. W. COOK | L. W. COOK "The Quality Store" SUBSTANTIAL SA VINGS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS 10c quality flannelette* in dark | 50 ladles* and misses' coats and light shades, figures, dote and picked front our racks for just one stripes. Special Friday price, yard, day's selling—ail sizes but only one ! Sr/V or two H style; values up to $25.00. Special I'Yiday price, each, Two all-wool flannel bargains are . $8.95 offered for l'YUlay only. 30c red and black clieck. Special Friday 5c wash cloths, made of good, price, yard 20c strong yarn with finished edge all D.. around; made by the Rubdry Towel 25c all-wool gray flannel. Spe- c i.' r i,i- v <* f ()P r clal Friday price, yard 10c °" r " my ' 3 ror 50 —— I Unbleached seamless sheets, Six Full size comfortables filled with 00 size; made of fine quality sliest- clean, white cotton, covered with ing; regular price 55c. Special ; ehlntz on both sides. Friday, the Friday price 17ek 91.25 kind for »7c, and the SI.OO * V kind for 83c Ruffled net and scrim curtains All pure linen lwown crash, very with lace and lirald edges and In- almorbcnt, tor hand or tea towels; perilous; splendid selection; values north sl2He. Friday price, yard. $3.00 to s#.oo pair. Friday, a strip, o/ T j. 2hl Irish linen table damask, full Ax minster rugs In 27x54 size, bleached, (HMnches wide, a splendid floral designs, large assortment; serviceable weight; value 85c. Fri regular price $2.18. Special I'Yiday price, yard V Odd lot of boys' wool coat sweat- Figured silkollnes suitable for erH in plain gray and fancy trim comforts, cushion tops, screen fill- 'nost all sizes; were SI.OO, Ings, etc.. 5 to 10 yard lengths; s*-50 and $2.00. Friday special regular 12& c quality. Special Fri- price fiQtfk day, yard i Small lot of men'rt "MJZKRNE" 30-inch curtain Swiss and 40-inch ' ,nde ™ w ' I>rlco £l°°' curtain scrims in 2 to 6-yard Fplday pHco 500 lengths; values 12% c to 25c. Spe clal Friday price, yard 1(W Men's colored stiff bosom shirts, ___»_JL detached cuffs, neat stripes and fig- Odd pairs of lace, scrim and net t' n 15 *5', , lfl ' an<l curtains will be sold Friday at ' wcre * l,oo ' * rld »y IIAIjF PRICE. • ' 500 IJO t of Children's rain capes, 8, I-ot of ladies' fancy lace Jabots 10 and 12-year sizes, with school «nd fancy crepe bows that sold bag, ruler and pencil—colors, blue from 25c to sl.on, all new this sea and cardinal; regular price $2.08. so». will be sold Friday at HAT,re Special Friday price $1.98 PRICE * . All "Icy-Hot" bottles and canes Lot of ladies' tailored waists, will be sold Friday at ONK-THIRD slightly soiled from showing, but OFF regular t> rices, the laundry will make them new V again—prices wore SI.OO to $2.50 Lot of 50c and SI.OO dolls, some each. Special Friday price, AQ«4 slightly soiled from handlhijr, will be sold Friday for, each 77.725$ Lot of ladies' house dresses, made of splendid quality percales, Jnst one single desk pad left over and a look will convince yon of from our Christinas stock, white their goodness; regular $1,75 qua!- enamel with pad and 4 pieces wan ity. Special Friday price • •.<)80 $13.00. Friday U. W. COOK Smith, of Philadelphia; Pelham Dar lington. of New York; Donald MeCor mick, Casper Dull, Hugh North, of Co lumbia; Frank J. Britly, John A. Her man, Dr. John F. Cuilp, John Alricks, Robert McCreath, Henry M. Gross, George Moflltt, Dr. Moffltt. Georgo Shotwell, Edgar Z. Wallower, John Murray, of Baltimore; George Burgess, of Garden City, I>. I.; the Rev. It. V. B. Darlington, Gilbert Darlington. El liot Darlington, of New York;. Robert McCreath, William McCreath, John E. Ericaon. * Don't Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the or gans of digestion. Most serious sick nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels—troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by BE PILLS M S Sold everywhere. In Imin, 10c., 2Sc. WILL. D. MOYER 1 TEACHER OF Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo 1213 GREEN STREET INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE v .»
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