6 r~~\ i n *s—_j HAPRISBURO SPENDS \WX CON6Rt&3MAH \kf/ f JAY WIN lie AIN'T STOOYIN6 «H\ ZZr ft J) \ f ir~oL 6HOS f/ f f^^ r; JSJ "'— —r- PERSONAL I Other Personals on Page 3.1 COUSINS MEET IX CITY AFTER LONG SEPARATION Frank E. Commlngs, a jeweler, of' North Fourth afreet, was agreeably; surprised this week when he received | a card telling him to be at the Union: depot on Thursday evening to meet a | first cousin of his, Mrs. Sarah Com mlngs Porter, who wns en route to visit, her brother, at Dallas City, 111., and who he has not seen for about fifty years. Their fathers were broth ers and Mrs. Porter was a young girl when she last visited Harrlsburg. She has been spending the winter at Gramercy Park. New York, and her visit here was a very brief one. Air. and Mrs. Kobert Hackett, of Yonkers, N. Y., announce the birth of j a daughter, Virginia Stewart Hackett, Friday, March G, 1914. Mrs. Hackett was formerly Miss Nora Hawley Stew art, of this city. This little girl made her arrival at G minutes of 6 o'clock, the sixth day of the month and the sixth day of the week. Her mother was the sixth child of Mr. and Mrs. ■William J. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. William Witman, or 21 North Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Edgar Windfield Witman, Tuesday, February 10, 1914. i Mrs. Witman was formerly Miss Tillie j M. Bennett, of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, of 1052 j South Ninth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jennie Elizabeth Long, I Wednesday morning, March 4. 1914.1 Mrs. Long was formerly Miss {oiiernl \Kentn f '2'Z State jl|| |||| II St., JVcw lurk, or nny local Sti'imiMlilp Ticket ■II 1111 II imufflMM TF you like Havana tobacco i; X you will like MOJA 10c C They are all Havana cigars that satisfy any taste. \ Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. ' '— - _ Good Coal Means Less Coal lloy only eood fuel nad you'll buy less. Goal coal Uvea off heat tfeaillly and the conautnpflon la Icaa than It mould be If mixed with alata mill other Impurities nblch decrease heat value. To buy our eoal la to buy good coal. It coats no uiore—try It J. B. MONTGOMERY JJfVfiftATO' BOTH PHONES SMU'BS'W,., SATURDAY EVENING, Knights of Columbus to Hear Lecture Wednesday I A. A. Baker, an engineer in the em ! ploy of the Pennsylvania Steel Com j pany, will deliver an illustrated lec [ture on steel in the Knights of Coluin ■ bus Hall, North street, Wednesday | evening, March 11, at 8.15 o'clock. | Slides from the Pennsylvania State I Museum will bo used and the audl i enco will be shown the steel process I from "The Mines to the Finished ! Product." This lecture will be free to \ the public, and special arrangements i are being made to handle a large I crowd. ! This year, as has been the custom since the local council was organized, a social will be held on St. Patrick's Day evening, Tuesday, March 17, In their social rooms at Knights of Co lumbus Hall. A committee, of which Bernard Schmidt is chairman, is work ing hard to mAke the affair a success, and there is every indication that the smoker held laftt New Year's Eve will not only be equaled but excelled in ' attendance and form of entertainment, i Preparations are also being started fofr the celebration of the tenth anni j versary of the local council. Just what plan Will be adopted has not been ) decided, but tho celebration will be a large one. ; HOY LIGHTER OF ARMY IS GUEST OF HONOR Miss Mao Adams entertained a num ber of her friends at her home, 2120 North Fifth street, in honor of Roy Lighter, of the Fifteenth Infantry, United States Army. Music and danc ing were enjoyed and supper was served. Those present Were Misses Mae Ad ams, Mabel Zarkman, Estella Rudy, Maude Nace, Katherine Hurgonstock, | Eva Oyler, Verna Riker. Mary E. j Fountain, pianist; Hazel Hurley, Bess I Hurley and Anna Hurley. Messrs. Hoy Lighter, Samuel llelsey, George j W. Olewlne, Charles Gerdes, Robert Gulley. Clair Gulley, Frederick Rudy I and Lloyd ShetttH. | fUJ( BAK4IHT Covenant Presbyterian Brotherhood is planning a banquet for the tnem | bers to be held at the church on tiie i evening of March 20. A speaker on a serious subject and an entertainer i will be engaged. The brotherhood is | rapidly growing. The meetings are held every month On the second Fri ■ day. The next meoting will be held on March 13. INCREASING HEAVINESS DEVELOPED IN MARKET European Holders of Low-priced American Shares Again Show Signs of Uneasiness By Associated Press New York, March 7. lncreasing heaviness, particularly among the rail road shares, doveloped toward the end of this week, after several days of Ir regular movements. Uncertainty as to the proposed 5 per cent, increase in freight rates, the decidedly poor show ing of the January statements of earn ings and the doubtful outlook for ac complishing on favorable terms the huge amount of financing which the near future calls for. made railroad shares increasingly sensitive. The sharp break in Chesapeake and Ohio, following announcement of the tearms of the $33,000,000 note Issue was thus more than ordinarily effective in shap ing the course of the market. Stocks of the weaker railroads were unset tled, with a resultant sympathetic de cline throughout the market. European holders of low-priced American Shares again showed signs of uneasiness and foreign liquidation such as unsettled the market a few weeks ago was resumed. The Mexican tangle also was a depressing influence. Trade advices, while indicating further gains in some directions, were less encouraging than had been hoped for. Pig iron statistics for February showed increased production, but new orders in the steel trade were slow, and the copper market softened. Furnished by 11. W. SNAVKLY Arcade Building New York, March 7. Open. Cloß. Alaska Gold Mines .34% 34% Amal. Copper 72% 78 % American Can 29% 29 Vn American Can pfd.. 92% 92% Am. C. & F 50 50 American Cotton Oil 43 43 Am. Ice Securities.. 29% 29% Am. Locomotive ... 34% 34% American Smelting. 60% 06% American Sugar ... 101 102% American T. &T. .. 120% 121 Anaconda 35 35% Atchison 95 9* 96 % Baltimore & Ohio .. 87% 87% Bethlehem Steel ... 40% 42 Bethlehem Steel pfd 82% 81% Brooklyn R. T 93 93% California Petroleum 24% 24% Canadian Pacific ... 207% 208 Central Leather ... 32 32% Chesapeake & Ohio. 53 53% C.. M. & St. P 96% 97% Chino Con. Copper . 40% 40% Col. F. & 1 31% 31% Consolidated Gas .. 133% 133% Corn Products 11 11 Distilling Securities . 18% 18% Erie 28% 28% Erie Ist pfd 44% 44 General Electric Co. 146 146% Goodrich, B. F 22% 22% Great Northern pfd. 125% 126% Great Nor. Ore subs. 35% 35% Illinois Central .... 109 % ...... Interboro-Met 14% 14% Interboro-Met. pfd.. 59% 58% Lehigh Valley 148% 145% Louis. & Nashville . 13 5% 135% Mex. Petroleum .... 65% 06% Mo.. Kan. & Texas . 17% 17% Missouri Pacific ... 24% 24% New York Central . 88% BS% Norfolk & Western. 102 102% Northern Pacific ... 109% 110 Pacific Mail 23% 23% Penna. R. R 110% 110% Cap. Con. Copper . 19% 19% Reading 162% 162% Rep. Iron & S. ... 25 26 Rep. Iroti & S. pfd. 90 90 Rock Island 4 % 5 Rock Island pfd. . . 7 % 7 % Southern Pacific ... 92% 93% Southern Railway . 24% 25 Southern Railway pf. 83% 83% Tennessee Copper . 34% 35 Texas Company ... 147% 148 Union Pacific 155% 156% U. 8. Rubber 60% 60% U. S. Steel 63 63% U. S. Steel pfd 109% 109% Utah Copper 53 53 Vir. Car Chem 30% 30% Western Maryland. 30% 30 % Western Union Tel.. 63% 03% Woolworth 98% 98% Legal Notices IN lUC OPENING AND GRADING OF GREEN STIIEET FROM EMERALD STREET TO WOODBINE STREET, IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURU. PENNSYLVANIA. NOTICE is hereby given that the [Viewers appointed by tho Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, to view and ascertain the damages and benefits arising from tho above men tioned proceeding and to assess tho same according to law, have filed their roport in the said Court to No. 39 March Term, 1914, on the 7th day of March, 1914. The schedule of assess ments contained therein is as follows: SCHEDULE GRADING East Side Feet. Damage*. Benefits. George A. Werner .. 86 None $148.15 Gettys and Gettys, Inc. 30 " 91.50 John E. Fox, 365 " 1,113.25 C. L. Long, . 80 " 135.10 Went Side Edle Adams, 92.68 " 154.19 Gettys and Gettys, inc. 23.81 " 72.71 John W.Ham-) mond ) Mary B.Miller) 855 " 1,082.75 Helen M.> Pierce ) M. H. Gettys, 90 " . 149.85 Totals, None $2,942.50 Unless exceptions theroto be filed within thirty days after March 7th. 11914. the said report will be confirmed absolutely. HARRV C. WRIGHT, K. EARL GRAEFK, PAUL G. SMITH. I . viewers. UARRIBBURG QLSI£& TELEGRAPH! i CHICAGO BOARD OF TIIADK Fnralahed hj H. XV. SJIAVELY, Arcade Huildlnc. Chicago, 111., March 7. Open. High. Low Cios Wheat— May S3 % 98Vi 92% 112% July 88 88 87% 87% Corn— May 66% 67 66*,fe 66% July 66 66% 05% 06 Oats— May 40% 40% 39% 40 July 40 40 39% 39% PIIIIjADEM'HIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 7. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red, export, 98%@99c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, $1.03% @1.04%. Corn Steady; new, No. 2, yellow, natural, local, 70@70%c; do., kilu dried, local, 72®?3c. Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 48® 46% c. Bran Market firm; winter, per ton, $28.00(6) 28.60; spring, per ton, $2100#28.50. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 4.10 c; fine granulated, 4.00 c; confectioners' A, 3.90 c; Keystone, A, 3.85 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 32c; nearby prints, fancy, 35c. Eggs The market is firm: Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.03 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.05 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 16@ 17c; young chickens, 15@20c; broiling chickens, 15% ©l7c: old roost ers. 12@13c; ducks, 18@20c; spring ducks, 18@20c; geese, 15@17c; turkeys, 190120 c. Dressed Poultry —■ Firm: fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 194020 c; do., medium sizes, 17@19c; do., light weights, 12®) 15c; old roosters,lßc; roast ing chickens, fancy, 19% @2oc; broil ing chickens, isncy. ■iotgjl'.h . do, fmf 18@19c; capor.s. large, 23@25c; d 0.,, small, 18@20c; turkeys, fancy, 21@26c; do., fair, 20@23c; ducks, U@lßc; goose. 11® 16c. Potatoes Steady; New York- and Eastern, per bushel, 82©90 c; Western, per bushel, 82®)90c; Jersey, per basket, 20® 20c. Flour—The market Is weak; winter, clear, $;i86@4.10; straights, Penn sylvania, $4.20© 1.35; western, $4.25® 4.40; patents, $4.60@4.90; Kansas straight, Jute sacks, $4.20@4.40; spring, firsts, clear, $4.10®4.30; straights, $4.35 I @4.50; patents, $4.60@4.90. j Hay The market Is firm; tim othy, No. 1, large bales, slß.oo® l»su, i No. 1, medium'bales, $18.00@18.60; No. 2, $16.50@17.50; No. 3, $14.00@15.00. Clover mixed: Light mixed, $17.50® 18.00; No. 1, do., $16.50@17.00; No. 2, do., $15.00 ® 16.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., March 7. Hogs Re ceipts, 7.000; strong. Bulk of sales, $8.50@8.C5; light, $8.40©8.85; mixed, $8.40®)8.70; heavy, $8.25«)5.67% rough, $8.25@8.40; pigs, $0.75@8.25. Cattle Receipts. 200; steady. Beeves, $7.20@9.90; Texas steers, si.io @8.10; stockers and feeders, ss.boS(> 18.15; cows and heifers, $3.65@8.55; calves, $7.50 @10.85. Sheep —• Receipts, 1,500; weak. Na tive, $4.85@6.25; yearlings, $5.85@7.00; I lambs, native, $0.75@7.65. I NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, March 7. The statement iof the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they lib 1(1 $17,076,- 500 reserve in excess of legal require ments. This is a decrease of $9,099,300 from last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition Loans, $2,087,242,000; increase, $27,- 488,000. Specie, $390,591,000; decrease, $4,874,- 000. i Legal-tenders, $74,314,000; increase, $687,000. Net deposits, $1,980,926,000; Increase, $20,194,000. Circulation, $42,506,000; decrease, $212,000. Banks' cash reserve in vault, $399,- 421,000. Trust Companies' reserve In vault, $65,084,000. Aggregate cash reserve, $465,105,000. Excess lawful reserve, $17,676,500; decrease, $9,099,300. Trust Companies' reserve with Clear ing House members carrying 25 per cent, cash reserve, $78,389,000. Issuing Bank Must Pay Purchaser For Forged Travelers Checks By Associated Press New York, March 1. Travelers' checks which fall into the hands of unauthorized persons and are forged and cashed must be made good to the original purchaser by tile issuing bank, according to a decision handed down by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court to-day. The defend ants in the action decided were Knauth, Nacod & Kuhne, bankers. Most Picturesque Snow of Winter Lasts 38 Hours Snow fell for thirty-eight and p. half hours in the sluggish storm which passed over the East the last three days of thia week. The total fall was 7.8 Inches. It was one of the wettest snows of the year, and the beauties of Sugar Candy Land were spread about everywhere on trees, wires, Wver and fields. It was the most picturesque snow of the winter. The temperature has been rising | rapidly, melting the snow. it will j continue to be fair to-day and 10-mor i raw. The snow reaped »t 520 this j morn in®. THREE MURDER CASES LISTED FOR MARCH Hans Solbrig and John Thomas Due For Trial on Friday, March 20 Three more murder trials arc 11st led for March term of Criminal Court beginning Monday, March 16. Otic of 'them, Edward G. Smith, who must answer a charge of murdering John Bush near Jnglenook, is listed for Thursday, March I#, but will likely bo continued until June term. Hans Sol i brig and John Thomas are due for ! trial on Friday, March 20. The Dau j phin county court recently appointed I Arthur Hull and Phillip B. Moyer, at torneys, as counsel to defend Thomas. jThe trial list follows: Monday, March lo John Malley, assault and battery: Jaines Johnson, a. and b.; Pat O'Brlon, et. al., malicious mischief; AJlller, resisting ollleer; Thomas Williams, felonious assault: John iHawkins, f. a.; George W. Lewis, false pretense; George W. Lewis, f. p.; Gro ver Bower, fraud against boarding housekeeper; Charles Engle, f. a. b. J 1 - Francis Gassart, larceny as bailee; Francis Gassart, lar.; Edwin Ka tor. lar.; Pearl Blddle, lar.; Thomas Bill, lar.; Frank Johnson, rob.; Ben jamin Hodges, rob.; Charles G. Perry alias Witharm, forg.: William IT. Kel jey, a. and b.; William H. Dare, a. and b.; Joe Walant, ngg. a. and b.; Jacob Judy, a. and b.; Philip Muto, agg. a. and b.: Charles Keklinger, assault; Louis Massico, assault; Joe Parker, rob. i Tu/^day. —Elmer E. Dasher, a. and b.; Samuel Henson, a. w. i. to rob; Samuel Henson, lar.; Jumes Stahl, lar.; James Duncan, agg. a. and b • James Duncan, c. c. d. w.; Edward Butler, lar.; Thaddeus Toy, lar.; Xtade t ivopac, a. and b.; Hade Kopac, c. c. d. w.; Daniel Young, a. and Jo.\ Dan- I w oung, a. and b.; Mile Utvic; Jac icob Hadabaugh, ac. of b. m.; Paul [ Briggman, et. al., lar.; John E. Wil liams, rape; Mile Nikslc, et. al., lar • Archibald Hamaker, a. and b.: Andrew' Grove, a. and b.; Andrew Grove, fel. as.; Yondo Zonklvic, et. al., burg.- Charley O'Neill, wantonly pointing lire arms; Willis H. Pierce, a. and b.; Harry Wilbert, a. and b.; Jthn Kil ter, a. and b.; Harry Lower, et. al., riot; Ilussel Etnoyer, cruelty to ani mals; Bernard Herman, f. a. b. h. k.; I'OWer, et. al., riot; Horace S. Miniehan, fel entry. Wednesday. Jacob Fitting, lar. from the per.; Elsie Belnhauer, fel. entry; Wilson P. Noll, a. and b.; Cyrus W« e a * b.; Edward iT' "i' r ld b,: A,ui, 'o Mastak, lar.; Melica Mali, u. and b.; W. Hayes Sny der, embezzlement; William Franer, lar .as bailee: George Appleberry, ace a. and b.; Charles C. Schell, lar. as bailee; Elsie Fields, lar.; John Mc- C°y. lar.; Charles Griffith, lar. as bailee; Milton Weaver, resisting ofll cer, Ruth Clark, b. h.; Mabel Peiffer, fre. b. lj.; Mabel PellTer, forn.; Joseph fc. Dunlap, mal. mischief; Joseph E. Dunlap, et. al., b. h.; Clara Dunlap, u S"r S b -. h,: S - H - a. and b., S. E. Frank, a. and b.; William H. Wilson, mal, mischief; 8. R. Ream false pretenses; William Sanders, fel. entry; William Sanders, f. a. b. h. k.- Samuel Barbush, sel. liq. to in: Saml uel Barbush, sel. Hq. to m.; E. Do nato, sel. llq. to m.: E. Donato. sel. liq. p \ A '-J a -■ A - A - Bost helll, sel. liq. to m.; A. R. Boschelll, sel. liq. to p. v. tt • A. A. Bosclielli, k. d. h. Thursday—William Shaffer, f. and b.; } eter I. Chappie, f. u.; George Pontlsh, p.; Thomas Jackson, f. a.; Frank Capan, s. 1.; Frank Cauan, s. 1 • Lewis Sauers, c. s.; Kittio Sauers, c. s.; Clyde Hopple, 1.; Thomas Jackson, r. a.; Francesco .Tuliano, a. and b. • John Sliovor, f.; Benjamin Davis f and b.; Elwood Raudcnbush, f. and b.; W. J. Qentstar, „ and b.; Frank Bowers, f. and b.; Charles; W. Swartz, *>.; "Vida Doncevic, l'.j John J. Ensmingcr, Jr., a.; Martha Osten, John Egnu, 1\; J lay dmltli, f.; Belle Garland, f.; Edward G. Smith, in.; A. Cirriio, r. ami b.; Ueorge M. Kissinger r. and b.; Arthur Blaekwell, f. and b.; John 11. Pulm, a. and b.; John H Palm. a. and b.; Mabel Miller, b. li • AlabeJ Miller, a. 1.; Ray Miller, et. al f. b. h.; Charles E. Deitrloli, f. and b. : Vincent Uorrelli. f. and b.; Frunk p.;Capin, u. b.; Robert M. Gettys, r and 'b. Friday-—Hans Solbrig, et al., a. and b.; John Thomas, m.; Hans Solbrig. m. Desertion and Xonaopport Cases Monday, March 23.—William All man, n-s; William X. Arnold, d. and n-s; Forster A. Fisher, n-s; William Flynn, n-s; William S. Gotshall, n-s; Peter A. Hunsinger, n-s; Amos F. Kulp, n-s; Harvey ltowe, d. and n-s; Lloyd S. Shearer, n-s; John Shover, s. of p.; Martin E. Stambaugh, n-s; Clarence Stipe, d. and n-s; Jacob A. Wllman, n-s; Hugh W. Norrls, n-«; Charles Newbaum, n-s; John J. Mur phy, n-s; Elmer R. Rhoads. n-s; Max Snyder, d. and n-s; Sarah Rosenberg, is. of p.; Max Ritter, d. and n-s; Au gustus P. Bell, n-s; Ed. Shraudenbach, d. and n-s; William L. Wilson, n-s; Harry W. Cramer, n-s; Joseph B. Dcmma, n-s; Charles Slmms, n-s; James Smott, n-s; John Branagle, s. of p.; Andrew Stark, n-s; William Weaver, d. and n-s; William A. Krebs, n»s; Charles Anderson, d. and n-s; J. Frank Thomas, n-s; John H. Palm. d. and n-s; William Hummel, n-s; Harry H. Ilimcs, d. and n-s; George Klmberling, n-s; Carrie W«t ael, et. al.. n-s. SusiHjnded Sentences Friday, March 27—Juvenile court and. hearing of nonattendance a.t school. MARCH 7,1914. RIP VAN WINKLE'S SON COMING TO THE ORPHEUS 1 ' , . J > - .|flgpK: , . "** $l mmr « tewpyßjfr i '-*'' if, * ■'■f I '' ' ■■■■ PS I I 4 WSj^s^^KMSBB The appearance in Harrisburg next weekV Joseph Jefferson, son of the celebrated Joseph Jefferson of "Rip Van WinW" fame, recalls the frequent visit that the famous father used to make to \krrlsburg and how loyal lu; was in his regular visits to the Harrisburg CeinUry, where his own grand father was buried. r\" The great-grand father of the present JohcA Jefferson died ill Harris burg. He was really the founder of the Jeffertii, noting stock. No Jeffer son since then has ever visited Harrisburg witlAitmaking a pilgrintage to the grave. \ Joseph Jefferson will be at tho O rpheum ne\ j n u sketch Woman Who Took a Long Distance Cure Is Likely to Die | Threatened with acute tuberculosis, the result, she admits, of having taken long distance treatment from a Chris tian Scienee healer in Boston, Mrs. j Don AValson, of York, was taken from j the Harrlsburg Hospital to licr home this afternoon. j Mrs. Watson's condition became known this week when members of the family of Oden lierr, of 2222 Penn | street, with whom she has been staying since she became 111, called in Dr. John 11. Fager. Dr. Fager found that Mrs. Watson had pneumonia for six weeks. She refused to have medical attention, and although tho symptoms of the disease wore away, tho ravages of the disease so injured her lungs that tuberculosis IH threatened. She told Dr. Fager that her doctor was a Christian Sci ence healer of Doston, with whom she communicated. She says he helped her. Dr. Fager says her lungs are permanently injured, and she will likely die. When lie saw her condition, Dr. Fager had her taken to the llarris burg Hospital. The examination made | by the physician was corroborated at i tlint institution yesterday and to-day | arrangements wero made to take her I to licr home. Suffragists on Way to Attend Conferences New York. March 7. Tho New' York members of the executive board of the National Woman Suffrage Asso ciation left to-day for Birmingham, Ala., to attend the first of several con ferences which will discuss plans for enfranchising the w.oinen of the South. Dr. Anna Howard Shuw, president or the organization, did not accompany the party. Injuries sustained recently when she fell from a railroad truln I [lffiMi I 3-ln-0n« fci* been for 13 years the Old Reliable, lirf est-sclllnf home tad office oil. H It is light enough to oil airatrh; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth H ■ netomei »n Ideal furnitun ptluhtr. Makes a yard of chcc»e cloth the best and chew ■ ■ Diulliss Dusting Cloth. ■ 9 i And 3-in-One absolutely preTenta rust or tarnish on all metal surfaces, indoois and o< H ■ in any climate. ■*. ■ wl '"f.®','" One. Write ttin for generotu /r«aampin and lhe Dictionary of ua frte H ■ I?T» i, T V on f, i?< fwrywhere in 3-siie bottles: 10c (1 or.). 25c O oa.). 50c 18 oi„ % Tint 1 ■ ■' A Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25c (3>j ox.). fl 3-IN-ONC oiu company hh| ■HHH. ah.o A laoADtvav Maw Yopk em IHH | prevented. In the partywero Mrs. Mary W. ■ Bennett, secrei-y; Miss Caroline Ruutz-Kees, viti«} res j ( j e nt, and Mrs. James Lajdlaw, ej or G f tho National Organization. Ot )r members of the executive board, Eluding Mrs. Stan ley McCorrnick, tr^ urer w j|j j o j n t) ]tJ party in Wash ngt-. Mlps Jaae Ad _ ams, vice-presldettt w jn also attend the conferences. How's This? We otter One Hundred DoL, ... case of Catarrh that cannot" JuZ' r ii.irJ , Catarrh Cure. ourPU Uail * 1\ J. CUENEY To , edok 0 We. the undersigned, burin.,.. T Cheney for the Inst 16 Jeura.,, ! perfectly honorable In all bnafu! 1 " and financially able to curry « „ l, „ made by his Arm. liy «u»Sation» NAT, DANK OF £\MFKCK edo, Ohio. null a Catarrh Cur* )B taken ftit-.i- ~,in . directly upon Ih blood and nmcot n .i.„L '5. | tie system. 'le.ainonlal# sent fr* ur ,vf' s „ cents |ier bottle, Bold by all ,D Take Uall'a Family i'llla for cuui,',^ Dr. Hall's New and Complc Book «KNOWLbGE manhood & wom pod; , - • -i«o »Km Only $1.00; »1II V FKIIJNUM Aunm { WJO Ar«h HI , lNiiln