TGfIE WEEKLY [SOL[L[B®ATO »
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LaZ?I - ORGANIZING I HAnRliftORG BALL PARK IS ENTIRELY
A ( I OT **' r4 OMHIJ |3r OP po0 " ® UT MERC P ° R 010 FII,H T ON LIQUOR. / Covß RfcD WITH WATER OUC TO THE «»6
NEW DAILY AVERAGE |
111 CAR MOVEMENT,
March Brought Best Record For
the Year; Another Big
Month
1 1
i Late figures l'rom over the main i
iline of the Pennsylvania Railroad
show the March freight movement a
Teeord for the third month of the i
•year. The daily average movement i
was 0,070 cars. The comparison of|
; months follows:
March, average daily movement, I
ti.070; February, 1914, S,OSS: January.
1914, 5,629; March, 1913, 5,968:
jMarch, 1912, 6,578; monthly average
( J'or 1913, 5,925. With reduced work
ing forces, and different classes of
"freight cut from the preference list, |
Marysvllle yards had a busy week, |
lending April 2. This is an indication |
that April may he another record
month. The daily movement at
'Marysvllle follows;
March 27, trains 104, cars 3,129; 28,
trains 101, cars 3,131; 29, trains 91,;
cars 2,784; 30, trains 72, cars 2.165; '
31, trains 103, cars 3,043; April 1, i
trains 85, cars 2,584; 2, trains 100, | 1
cars 3,111; total, trains 656, cars!
19,950.
|Rate Decision Soon;
Testimony All In
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., April 4.—The
interstate Commerce Commission has j
granted the request of the railroads to '
have the advance rate case expedited I
through a decision as soon as possible
on their petition lor a 5 per cent, in
crease and by postponing a settlement
of the collateral questions until after
the main issue is disposed of.
Developments yesterday led the car
riers to hope for a decision by May 10
or May 15 at the latest.
The commission clearly reserved to
itself an opportunity for suggesting
other ways for the railroads to in-1
crease their revenues in the event of a j
decision that the present revenues are I
inadequate. In other words, if the!
commission should he unwilling to |
grant a horizontal increase of 5 per!
cent, it will be able to make such in
crease and recommendations for econ
omy as it sees fit.
Standing of the Crews
harrisnuiiG siim:
l'lillmtelplihi Division—l 23 crew first
to go after 12:30 p. in.: 112, 106, 107, 105,
111, 126.
■kremen for 107. 125.
Wakemen for til, 126. 107.
Engineers up: Bair,- Heck, Grass, '
■Vowcomer. Lefever. Martin, Reisinger, I
.Prowell, W. C. Albright, Gelxr, Downs,
Wolfe, Hogentogler. Kenno, Sellers.
Firemen up: Sheely, .Slider. Dealing, ■
Penvvell, TCekman. Renner. Cover, Deit- '
rich, Walkage, Deputy, Carr. alliums. I
Grove, Welsh, Donaehe, Deck, Henry, i
Loscli, Jackson, Newman, Fisher, Pow- ,
GOFFS
COUGH SYRUP
Is harmless and efficient for babies, 1
children and grown-ups. Relieves j l
whooping oough, croup, measles
cough, sore throat, cold in chest, '
grippe and threatened pneumonia.
Contains only healing, healthful and !
harmless herbs. No opiates to injure <
the system. Get a 2Hc. or 50c. bottle '
today. Money back by the dealer If 1
it doesn't help you.
DR. CHASE'S
Blood and Nerve Tablets
Fill the shriveled arteries with pure, rich
blood, increase the weight in solid flesh and
tnuscle that give you Btrcnath. the brain and
fierves with fresh vital fluid that force new 1
life and vigor into every part of the body.
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING
Price 60 centn; Special Strength 75 cent*.
Dr. Chaaa Co., 224 N. 10th SL, 1 ldladeiphia. Pa.
of Teeth, |
jj |
Come in the morning. Have j'
your teeth made the same day.
. Plates repaired on short notice.
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
810 Market Street. f
Open Dajs and Uveuiutfa. E
1
SATURDAY EVENING, HARIUSBURG firfSjjfti TELEGSAPg APRIL 4, 1914.
ers, Skelton, Slattery, Farmer, Kestre
ves.
Flagman up: Whitmoyer.
Brakemen up: Knupp, Bogner, Gil-
I bert, Murray, Jackson, Wiland, Moore,
Miller, File. Stehman, Brown, Shultz
berger, Watts, Preston, Huston, Wolfe,
Mumma, Wynn, Kerstetter, Busser,
, Hubbard, Ranker, Dengler.
i lllildle Division —l 9 crew first to go
after 3:55 p. in.: 116, 18.
Preference: 1, 12.
Laid off: 21. 28, 16.
Engineers for 18, 12.
Firemen for 19, 18.
Conductors for 116, 12.
Flagman for 1.
Brakeman for 19, 12.
Engineers up: Kauffman, Smith,
Howard, Briggies, Albright, Free, Wil
lis, Ulsh, Knisley, Webster, Shirk, Hum
mer, Doede, Tetterman.
Firemen up: Masterson, Bruker, Lu
kens, Beisel, Wagner, ICepner, Kohr,
Kolir, Grubb, Stemler, Muray, Reeder,
Rapp, Libau, Mumper, Parsons, For
j sythe, Peters, Henderson.
1 Conductors up: Muckler, Wieand, Fa
| gan, Gantt.
Flagmen up: Zellers, Breach.
Brakemen up: Harner, ICliek, Mur
ray, Fleck, Eley, Mellinger, Borhman,
.sulci), A. M. Myers, Delhi, R. C. Mvers,
hiiehels. Walk, Shearer, Burd, Palmer,
stalil, Henry. Williams, Sultzaberger,
Pipp, vanzandt, Kerwln, Edwards, Wal
nier, McNaight, Bolden, Adams, Sutch.
Varil I rnvs—To go after 4 p. m.:
i Engineers for 1869, 213. 707, 14 1270.
I Firemen for 306. 707. 1758. 14. 1820.
I Encineers up: Saltzman, Kuhn, Pel
ton, tahaver, Landis, Hoyler. Beck, Har
ter, Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodg
;ers, J. R. Snyder, Loy. Thomas, Houser,
1 J'pals, Stalil, Swab, Silks, Crist, Har
vey.
Firemen up: Maeyer, Snell. Bartolet,
, Gettys, Hart, hheets. Bair, Eyde, Keev-
I er, Haller, Ford, Klerner, Crawford,
, Cookerley, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey.
RXOlit SIDE
I'hiladelpliln Division— 2os crew first
I S° after 2:45 p. m.: 238, 221, 218, 236,
234. 226, 254, 257, 223, 240, 256.
; Engineers for 222, 234, 236 238
Firemen for 221, 23C, 238.
Conductor for 218.
Brakeman for 226.
Conductor up: Pennell.
| Brakemen up: Brownawell, Hoops,
| Carroll, Waltman, Malseed, Goudy, May
i Reinseh, Stehman, Lutz, Arinent, Tay
| lor, Whisler.
Middle Division —ll2 crew first to go
114 er il3 P " m ' : 1X1 ' loß ' 123 ' 117 ' 120 ''
Laid off: 109, 107. . I
Engineer for 112.
Firemen for 111. 105, 123, 114
Conductor for 105,
Brakemen for 112, 105, 117, 111 (two).
THE HEADING
llurrinhurK Division —rt crew first to
go after 4 p. m.: 23, 18, 21, 11.
East-bound, after 3:15 p. m.: 61, 52
I 51, 71, 00, 62, 56.
i t" c . < ?" cU 'f, tor ? up: Kline, Wolfe, Lennan,
i .Smith, Gintrher.
| Fnsineer up: Jones.
: Firemen up: Boyer,
I rown Herr, Nye, Chronftter, Kelly,
uoJanci, j. Hoffman, Hammer, Bowers,
Hoilenbach, Kumbaugh, Anders, Borcl
ner, King*, S. Hoffman, Ely.
Brakemen up: Troy, Warren, Strain,
Copk, Shearer, Strabecker. Ensminger.
PROTECT!®!
BOSSISU RAMPM
f Continued from First Pane]
would march forward to victory. His
| life is the radiant page of an ,open
; book. He has been faithful to every
obligation. He has been weighed in
the balance and not found wanting.
As a citizen he stands among the fore
most. As a Democrat he lias always
been zealous and faithful. As a lawyer
he is able and earnest, and as a public
olfieial he has met the highest expec
tations of advanced citizenship.
"Mr. Ryan is a Democrat without
'isms,' one who needs no qualifying
adjectives. He believes in the peo
ple, and works with and for the peo
ple. If he is nominated for governor
the party can move forward with
courage and confidence to Democratic
victory."
One of the promoters of the League
said to-day that the ' indpicked can
didate for governor wit have less time
to devote to high school rallies over
the State from now on. There'll be
something doing here."
-MIDDLETOWiN' - -1
OLD MILLER DEAD
Following a two-weeks" illness from
pneumonia, Solomon J. Baer, a wide
ly-known miller, died at his home in
Pine street, yesterday morning. He
was 55 years old. His wife, Emma;
son, Solomon; daughter, Alice, of Mil
burn, N. J., and the following broth
ers and sisters survive him: Samuel
S. Baer, Mrs. Cyrus Blough, Mrs. Sam
uel Mummert and Mrs. Jennie Hoff
man. Mr. Baer was an active member
of Middletown council, No. 156, Inde
pendent Americans. The funeral ser
vices will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his late home. The
Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover will officiate
and burial will be made in the Middle
town Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donely enter
tained a number of friends at a pro
gressive "500" party at their home, in
North Spring street, last evening.
FT T T T ,Ayer's Hair Vigor has no effect what- 1
J\]Ch it CI IT evei upon the color of the hair. It
_ *\t cannot possibly change the color in «
/ A»i/-f J—Tsv if But it promptly stops tailing j
JLjkJ fl\J JL liltl hair, and greatly promotes growth, j
J Ask your doctor first. ! a
MILLIONS OF NEW
TREESTDBESETOUTi
I
State Forestry Authorities Plan a!
Big Replanting of Seedlings
This Year *
® Over three and
a half million
seedling trees will
be planted on the
million acres of
I wffi/*iWh\ Pen n s ylvania's
W /AJflQggV forest re serve s i
I (»Bi!tin*rts!HO J ,ear accord-1
- igMOflMllflir int? to a statement
= made to-day by
pfl-fci . .■ Robert S. Conklln,
" ' -■■• i— State Fo*cstry
c o m m i s sioner.
This work was authorized by the State
Forestry Commission at its meeting
this week and will be started within a
few days. The exact number of seed
lings to be set out is 3,557.000, of
which all but 510,000 were raised on
the State's nurseries. These nurseries
are located in Franklin, Tioga, Potter,
Clearfield, Huntingdon, Clinton and
Monroe counties and the trees to be
set out on the public domain will in
clude white, red and Scotch pine, Eu
ropean larch, Norway spruce, black
walnut, black cherry, sugar maple, fir,
elm, honey locust and sycamore to
gether with basket willows which will
be planted along streams.
In addition 55.000 seedlings will be
set out for twenty-one Individuals, this
being done by the State in its forest
conservation work. These trees will
be planted in various counties, the
applications for the trees having been
! approved this week.
I Over 100 applications for auxiliary
! forest reserves have been filed and
will be examined as soon as the
weather permits.
Caring for Pensions. —One hundred
and eighteen applications for mothers'
pensions have been approved by Audi
tor General A. W. Powell this week
I and the operation of the act of 1913
j Is now in full swing in this State. Fifty
of the applications were from Phila
delphia, forty-two from Luzerne,
twenty from Allegheny and six from
Beaver. A number of others are
awaiting action, certain formalities
not having been complied with.
l abor List Too. —The names and lo
cations of all labor organizations of
Pennsylvania will be included in the
industrial directory of the State which
is now being compiled by the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry. The di
rectory will be the first of the kind
ever issued in the State and it is ex
pected that it will include every
manufacturing establishment from
blast furnaces to clothes pin factories,
the data having been asked by the
department from the heads of indus
trial plants with whom the depart
ment has been in communication in
its organization of State accident and
production report service. The direc
tory is to be a State publication and
will be put out this summer.
Medical Instruction. General or
ders have been issued by the Adjutant
General's Department announcing that
the camp of instructions for medical i
officers and noncommissioned officers
of the militia of Pennsylvania will be
held at Fort Myer, Virginia, and will
cover a period of six days. It is
stated that the line of instruction is
"to show the detail oi preparing the
sanitary personnel of the different
units for the field, disciplining and
educating of the hospital corps, the
training of the medical officers and
the equipping with the regulation
supplies and transportation." In ad
dition the position of the personnel ,
and divisional sanitary units on the
march and on the battlefield. Where
officers and men can not attend the
camp of instruction they are to carry
out the plan suggested as far as pos
sible at the encampments. ,
Takes Over Three.—The State Board i
of Education yesterday completed Its ,
arrangements to take over the Califor- ,
riia, Edinboro and Lock Haven schools,
for which negotiations have been
pending. The aggregate debt of the
schools is $220,000 and property
values $1,025,000.
Appointments Made.—l 2. Cauffiel, of
Schuylkill, has been appointed a Capi
tol guide and John Barr, Harrisburg, ;
a custodian.
HEARD ON THE "HILL"
Representatives Martin. Middle
town, and Sassaman, Reading, were '
at the Capitol.
Dr. Kalbfus was at Chester yester- 1
day and addressed one of the schools.
Secretary McAfee has been In Phila- <
de'nhia the. latter part of this week. i
The State Pardon Board will meet '
on April 15. 1
Ex-Judge W. R. Rice, of Warren, 1
was here yesterdav. i
General C. M. Clement., of Snnbury, 1
was a recent visitor to the "Hill."
Clavton Catter, of Chester, paid $25
fine for each of fortv-two woodcock
illegally shipped into the State.
Orchard demonstration work will
pton In thp wppU- of Anr'l 13
The Eaerle Mountain Orchard Com
nany. of Cbambershnrg filed notice of
inirnnse of stock from $50,000 to
$75,000.
C
PLAN BIG CLEAN-UP 1
; OF THE 11 PIT"
Sanitary Committee With Burgess
Makes Inspection of
District
j Measures will be taken within the
I next few clays that will result in a
general clean-up of the "Bear Pit,"
Steelton's tenderloin district, and some
parts of the South Third street foreign
section, where sanitary conditions are
bad.
With a view to finding out just what
the sanitary conditions in these dis
tricts are, Burgess Fred Wigfield, in
company with the sanitary committee
of the borough council. Chief of Police
Hiram P. Longnak'er and liber Butler,
the borough health otlicer, is making
an inspection this afternoon.
The inspection party met at Front
and Trewick streets at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and went through the West
Side district first.
PREPARE FOR PAST GRANDS
Plans are being made for a meeting
of the Past Grands' Association of
Dauphin County, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, in the hall of Steelton
Lodge, No. 184, the evening of April
24. A committee of the local lodge
is an interesting program.
Many high™flicers will bo present.
PANSY CLUB MEETS
Members of the Pansy Club were
guests Thursday evening of. Mrs.
Harry Evans. A luncheon was served
to Mrs. John Biegle, Mrs. Free Brick
er, Mrs. Frysinger, Mrs. Mohler, Mrs.
William Evans, Mrs. William Nickey,
Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Smith, of Har
risburg, and Miss Clara Erbe.
WILL. WED TO-NIGHT
Miss Fannie Elizabeth Samsel, Lin
coln street, and Harold L. Metka, of
Enhaut, will be married at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Metka, Enhaut, this evexaing.
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Sings "The I'alm.s." Mrs. Utley I
Abercrombie will sing "The Palms" !
at the morning services in Trinity
Episcopal Church to-morrow. Bur
gess Fred Wiglield will direct the
choir.
Discharge Cases. —After a hearing
before Squire Gai Jner last evening on
charges of assault Samuel Dougherty
was discharged. Illia Bulat, a for
eigner, was also given a hearing on
embezzlement charges. He was dis
charged.
"IJuraie"' Hurts His Thumb.—De
tective Irvin Durnbaugh is nursing a
badly crushed thumb on his left hand.
"Durnle" attempted to open a stub
born window last evening "to get some
air" when his thumb was caught be
tween the sash.
Will Sell Flowers. Mrs. George !
Hocher's class of St. John's Lutheran
Sunday School will sell Easter flowers
' lor the benellt of the Sunday school j
fund next Friday and Saturday in j
front of the church. North Second
street.
Issues Building Permits. —Borough
Secretary Charles P. Feidt issued three
building permits this morning. Charles
F. Brunhouse will build a double
frame dwelling in Eleanor street. John
Plutt will erect a 2Vi-story frame
dwelling in Frederick street, and John
P. Croll will build a two-story homo
in Pine street near Harrisburg.
Chorus Will Sing.—The recently or
ganized male chorus of Grace United
Evangelical Church will sing before
the congregation to-morrow for the
first time.
Install Officers. —Steelton lodge. No.
184, I. O. O. F., will install its recently
elected officers this evening. W. G.
Shreiner, of Middletown, district
deputy grand master, will be in charge
ol' the ceremonies.
Meet This vening.—The local Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union
will meet this evening at the home of
Miss Ada Hill, Pine street.
James W. Gibbs to Sing.—The man
agement of the vaudeville show to be
held May 7 in the auditorium of the
Steelton high school, for the benefit
of the Steelton Athletic club field,
takes great pleasure in announcing i
that they have secured James W.
Gibbs, baritone, as a special attrac
tion. Mr. Gibbs has just returned af
ter several years' stay in Chicago and
New York, where he was under spe
cial training with the foremost voice
culturlsts. He sang with great suc
cess in the prominent churches in
both cities and has returned with the
Intention of locating permanently. Mr.
Gibbs is very well known in Harris
burg, Steelton and surrounding towns.
HIGIISPIRE CHURCHES
United Brethren Church—The Rev.
H. F. Rhoarl, pastor. Morning service
at 10.15 o'clock, subject of sermon,
"Christ as King"; evening service at
7.13 o'clock; Sunday school at 1.30
o'clock; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.15 p. m.; the
organized men's Bible class will ren
der a program at the evening ser
vice. O. P. Beckley, of Harrisburg,
will give an address.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church—The
Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor.
Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject
of sermon "The Coming of the King";
evening service at 7.30 o'clock, sub
ject of sermon, "The Modern Preach
er": Sunday school at ft.45 o'clock;
Jr. C. E. and Jr. Catechetical class at
3 p. m.: Sr. C. IS. at 6.45. Special mu
sh- at both services. ;
A
STEELTON CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church The
Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken, pastor,
11 will preach at 11 a. m. Subject,
"Jesus in Gethsemane," and at 7.30
p. m., subject, "Jesus Before Pilate."
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; C. E., 6.30
j p. m. Services on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings; communion morning of
April 12; music by the male chorus
Easter Sunday evening.
Main Street Church of God—James
jM. Waggoner, pastor. Preaching at
'10.30 a. m by the pastor, subject,
"Christ's Triumphal March"; preach
||ing at 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, sub
ject, "The Barren Fig Tree"; Sunday
school at 2 p. m.; C. E., 6.30 p. m.;
midweek prayer service.
Centenary U. B.—The Rev. A. K.
>! Wier, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m.
; !anfl at 7.50 p. m.; Sunday school at 2
: o'clock; C. E., 6.30; evangelistic ser
vices every evening during Passion
week.
| First Reformed—The Rev. Dr.
Krebs, of Franklin and Marshall Col
li ge, will preach at 11 a. m. and at
7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9.50
a. m.
] St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. Wil
' jliam Smith, pastor; 10.30 a. tn., Palm
, Sunday sermon: 2 p. m., Sunday
! school; 6.45 p. m., theme, "The Agony
of Jesus Christt"; 3.13 p. in., senior
catechetical; 8 p. m. Thursday, "Christ
in Art," stereopticon views by Profes
sor Norman Yeany; 4.30 p. m., Fri
day, junior catechetical; 8 p. m., Fri
day, sermon and preparatory services:
1 Easter morning and evening, holy
■ communion.
St. John's Lutheran—Dr., L. L. Sie
ber will preach both morning and
• evening and every evening during holy
> week; special music.
Grace U. E. —The Rev. J. M. Shoop
will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 6.30
p. m.; Sunday school, 9.15 a. m.
First Methodist—The Rev. J. H.
, Royer, pastor, will preach at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school,
2 o'clock; Epworth League at 6.30.
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Har
wick Arthur Lollis. Ba. m., holy com
munion; 10 a. m„ Sunday school; 11
a. m., holy communion and sermon,
"The Final Rejection of the Christ;"
| 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon.
»OLIECTORS
CBJUT PLAN
[Continued from First Page]
What School Board
Did Last Night
School tax rate (or 1014 fixed at
! 8% mills.
Budget providing for 9-174,407.15
adopted.
Domestic science for High School
provided.
Three uw supervisors, Mix extra
teuchers In Krnden ond live In high
schools authorized.
Hiirrlslmrg public library appro
priation Increased from *3,000 to
«3,000.
Ken renders, physiologies, arltli
metlcM, and Inter cdltlonN of civil
government selected nnd Hennctt
«)«tem of penmanship aulistltuted
for Spencerlnn.
Contract for new Allison Hill
grade school, Sixteenth und Cath
erine streets, awarded to Emory
Construction Company, Philadelphia
$00,401.
Contractors for lanltors' and
■ehool supplies for year awarded.
Ilond Issue of SIIO,OOO to provide
for build.ng and furnishing new Hill
Krnde school authorized.
Commencement dates Axed as fol
lowsi Central High, June 11, 2 „
in. Technical High, June 10, 8 p. ni
Teachers Training School, May 22.
8 p. in.
May 22, tentatively fixed for an
nual open house at Technical, pro
vided conflict of arrangements for
training school commencement cun
be adjusted.
_ Charles U. Fairer, principal at
Technical, allowed leave to attend
State convention of high school prin
cipals at I'cansyl vanla State Col
lege, May 1 and 2.
Beer signs on Third and Itellv
street* hlll-lioards ordered down
Director Yates raises questloa of
award of book contracts to Ameri
can Hook Company because three
agents' employ are company
Adding machine and twelve
whitewash brushes purchased.
i
crease in the tax rate, the budget with
all its provisions, and the award of
the contracts.
Director Yates led the opposition to
the increases.
Supply contracts were awarded as
follows:
Kreidler Brothers, brooms, rcrub
and dust brushes, brown soap, golden
ollne, washing powder, (half contract)
mop cloths, dust pans, cheese cloths,
canton flannel, Bon Ami, flags.
Frank Templar, sweeping and wall
brushes.
Martz Brothers, palls, snow shovels,
mop sticks, scoop shovels, brush
handles. v
Bowman & Co., Pride soap, coal
I hod and washing powder (half con
tract).
Henry Gilbert & Son, garden hose,
stepladders and Ice scrapers.
Fred W. Ylngst, Ylngst Anti-Dust
Company, sweeping compound.
Contracts for stationery and gen
eral supplies went to Roberts H Merk
and William S. Tunis.
"My dear, you were so worried the other day about your
washing that I want to show you a specimen of The Sanitary
Laundry's work. Can you beat it? White, clean, pure
perfection itself. Always the same—no need to worry at all."
This is only one of the many expressions heard every day
among the hundreds of satisfied customers who approve our
Sanitary method of family washings.
We make a specialty of rough-dry family work. Each
wash separate. No indelible ink marks. Flat work all ironed
—the other clothes starched and dried ready to dampen and
iron.
Not Ov r 12 Pounds 50c
Not Cver 15 Pcunr s 65c
Not Cver 20 Pounds 75c
4c Pound Extra Cvsr 20 Pounds
PHONE KOll Ol'R WAGON
San r tary Family Washing Co.
SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREETS
■ ■■ u ipa i MsnwpMiiMiwmeaMPnc)
■■■■laßnnßaMßßßnnHaHi
EASTER FLOWERS
tUnrivaled Showing
COME EARLY
Last year many of our custo
mers came late and were disap
pointed. If you call not later
than Thursday we can assure
you the iinest selection in the
city of the following plants,
b'uaranteed free from disease:
Azaleas, Spireas, Aca
cias, Genestas, Lilacs,
Rhododendrons, Lilies,
Hydrangeas, Gardenias,
all sizes, Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissus, Etc.
Open livery Night Easter Week.
HOLIES SEED CO.
119 S. Second St.
Havana tobacco is not necessarily an indication of
quality, for there are as many varieties of Havana as
there are teas.
I
Neither is a Havana cigar necessarily a heavy
smoke.
To appreciate HAVANA TOBACCO AT ITS
BEST, snjoke
M
Neither too strong nor too mild—but JUST
RIGHT for the taste that DEMANDS QUALITY
first of all.
Wade by JOF N C. HERMAN & CO.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
9