4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer Our Greatest of All Suit and Coat Sales Started Last Saturday Which Was a Record Breaker, the Biggest Day ) of the Season WILL BE CONTINUED ALL WEEK. 300 SUITS —3OO COATS AT MID-SEASON PRICES This is the last time this season that the stocks will be as complete —Every woman and girl must have a Suit or Coat to meet the Spring and Summer weather changes—so SAMPLE SUITS— Priestley's Cravenetted Tweed Suits, unllned, belted jacket, plain flare skirt; very special $12.50 Navy Serge and Shepherd Check Suits with sand colored collar and smoke pearl button buckle trimmings, $18.75 value... $15.00 Norfolk Suit in brown and white and black and white mixture, very smart, serviceable suits $18.75 About ten chic styles in navy serge and poplin; also shepherd checks with contrasting trimmings, some copies of very high priced < Silk Suits, all new shades and models $25.00, $26.50 and $27.50 Sample Suits of the very best tailoring a/id designs, all colors and sizes from 1-3 to 1-4 below the original prices. Palm Beach Suits, sport models for practical summer wear $13.50 Plain blues and novelty check Coats . . $5.00 Blue, Black, Covert and Tweed Coats, all styles $9.50, SIO.OO and $11.50 Oolflne Coats, white and all shades SIO.OO, $11.50, $13.75 and $16.75 Jap Silk Dresses in black and white; very special. . $6.50 Wash Skirts, rice cloth, ratine, pique,' golfine and serge to $6.50 Wash Dress for practical wear and for dress occasions, Palm Beach cloth, linen, lace cloth, voiles and nets $6.50, $7.50, $11.50, $13.75 and $25.00 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS ' House Dresses from 16 to 56, SI.OO to $2.50 values, 75f to $1.50 Messallne Petticoats, $2.00 values 951 One-piece Serge Dresses, navy, black and sand. $6.50 to $13.75 values; now $2.95 to $7.50 About 75 Waists in lawn and voile, SI.OO and $1.25 value 50<* and 750 Four styles of Silk, Crepe de Chine Waists, in all desirable shades $1.95 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET Miss Juanita Kline, of Millersburg, is visiting Mrs. John R. Henry at 22 Prospect street. Mrs. Harry R. Montgomery, of 902 North Second street, gave an informal bridge on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Anne Carmien, of Goshen, Ind. F° r a Healthy, Sig Your baby's business is to jiir •<£.',<*> "sp!' eat and sleep. And he can't sleep if his food is not just X* « & •/ right So to make yours a "BejSer Baby,"follow these ' rules — For the A rat 9ix month* five your A 9ix months, if you are nursing your own breast milk, if you can; and ifit baby, wean him gradually on Nestll's. begins to fail, add one or two feedings Give him a spoon t*il of orange juice once of Nestte's Food, because that Is so a day. an hour before feeding; a spoonful close to mother's milk the baby won't of fresh beef Juica after he ia eight montha i feel the difference; give a little cool old; and when his teeth come, a bit of hard i water between feedings. cracker to exercise them on after feeding. Don't give him cow's milk. If you could milk the cow yourself and know that the cow was healthy, it might be safe to give your baby cow's milk. Even then, it would be hard to digest, and you'd have it. Don't experiment on your baby—take the best modification known to science, Nestles Foo3 Rsmember that five times as Send the coupon. It will bring many mothers use it today as seven you, FREE, a box of Nestle's years ago. The more mothers Food—enough for 13 feedings— wake up to the truths about keep- and a book about babies by ing babies well, the more they use Specialists. Nestle's Food. Nestl&'s,in its air tight can, needs only water to make it ready. Made from the NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY, clean millc of healthy cows in san- Woolworth Bid,., New York itary dairies —the curds that hurt _. . „„„„ , , ... , , . . Please send me FREE your book and your baby modified by a cereal that trial package, makes the curds as soft and fleecy as in mother's milk, and the things Name your baby needs, added. Addreae ■ -'I Cltjr AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS COLOWMII| P " OTOPLAY TO ' DAY KILGORE'S .... OLONIAL ; L °^R°R: lIS » i COMING TO-MORROW il/U ANITA STEWART A EARL WILLIAMS 3 Other Good Acts Runaway June The thirteenth episode In motion pictures at the Royal Theater, Third Abeve Cumberland and St National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin MONDAY EVENINO Th ( treat serial of Love, Hate. Revenge, Money and Mystery, by George Randolph Chester, featuring XOItMA PHILLIPS former Mutant Gtrl. ADMISSION, Bo TO ALL. To-day---"RUN AW A Y JUNE"~I3th Epiaode "THREE WEEKS" TO-MORROW AND WEDNESDAY This great production Is taken from Elinor Glyn's famous hook of the tame name—s parts—2Bo scene®. Children under 15 .tears not admitted. VICTORIA THEATER * Coming—"The Avalance"—Thursday MONDAY EVENING, Wiljiam M. Ewing, of Weatherly, who was the guest of G. W. Arm priester, 602 Briggs street, for several days, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huber, of Berryhill street, went to Philadelphia this morning for a little pleasure trip. EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY OF TWINS ?»oro By JOHN ELDER DAVID R. ELDER John Elder of Ellerslie, and his twin brother. David Elder, of Williams port, will celebrate their 81st birthday to-morrow, and receive rards and congratulations from many old friends. The twins were born In 1834 at Ellerslie, the "old Parson Eider farm" along the Derrv Pike, and spent nil their lives in this vicinity until David Elder moved to Williamsport a few years ago. Both men are hearty and hale and enjoy the good things of life. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR PIANO RECITAL Grace Stewart Potter Will Play in Tech Auditorium Tomorrow Evening Miss Grace Stewart Potter, who is givinK a piano recital to-morrow even ing at the Technical high school audi torium, is a puptl of the great Lesche tizky, of Vienna, and has appeared in concert numerous times abroad as well as in this country. She always acquits herself brilliantly in works calling for technical display and plays with poetic charm the Chapin groups. Her program for Tuesday evening includes: Brahms, Rhapsodie, Op. 79, No. 1; -Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 2; Caprlcclo, B minor, Op. 76; Chopin, Fantasie, Op. 49; Three Etudes; Waltz, E minor (posthumous); Scherzo, Op. 20. No. 1; Zanella, Minuctto; L.esche lizky. Glgtie all 'Antlca, Intermezzo Scherand; Strauss-Schuett, Fledermaus Waltz. Miss Anne Carmien. of Goshen, Tnd. who is visiting Mrs. Frank 1,. Cook, of Pine street, will Ire guest of honor at a bridge matinee Thursday, given at the Colonial Country Club by Mrs. James Q. Handshaw. Mrs. M. M. Mosshacker. of New York, is visiting Mrs. Herman Astricli at her Cottage Ridge home. Miss Alice Randolph, of Market street, gave an informal luncheon to day in honor of lier house guest. Miss TJllian Marten, of Brooklyn. Miss Carolyn McFarland, of Sylvan Terrace, was a refcent hostess at din ner and cards. Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of 904 North Second street, leaves in a day or two for Ardmore to visit her sister, Mrs. Alexander Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Mof fltt, Jr.. went to Hogestown to-day to make arrangements for opening their country house for the season. Mrs. Edward Evans, of 19.14 Park street, entertained informally Saturday evening in honor of Miss' Elizabeth Campbell, of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowman, of 805 North Second street, will close their town house later in the week and go to their country place at Aque duct for the summer. Miss Johanna Reese, of 1527 North Sixth street, is spending several days with Reading friends. Walk Through Parkway With Outdoor Supper A party of young folks enjoyed a walk through Cameron Extension Sat urday afternoon, gathering violets and taking luncheon in the open air. Miss Mary Shoop was chaperon. In attend ance were the Misses Agnes Bobb, Martha Bobb, Mildred Shupp, Manier, Martha Harris, Miriam Ulrich and Marian Bomgardner, Coulton Gardner, Karl Opperman, Paul Richard Robinson and PaulMacDonald. HOLLER-LEHMAX BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Alva F. T>eh man ,of this city, and William M. Hol ler, of Steelton, was a quiet event of Satur4ay evening. April 24. at the par sonage of the Ridffe Avenue Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Wil liam W. Hartman, officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue ■with hat to match and was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Holler will reside tem porarily in this city. * End=of=SeasonSaleof Women's Tailored Suits and Dresses Rxcellent Tallica In anthorltat| T * ■tyles. copies of the finest foreign models, will be closed out to make room for n still larger stock of sum mer models just purchased while In New York. Heaily-to-n car Sulfa, Coats and Dresses at prices far be low coat. See our new Palm Beach Salts Jnst placed on display. 810 North Third Street AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA 70-DAY See the Thirteenth Episode of ' RUNAWAYJUNE And hear the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra Coming Tomorrow and Wednesday—"Three Weeks" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ENTERTAINMENT EY THE BOSWELL CLASS Spring Music Festival in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church The Ralph E. Bosweil Bible class of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church hds arranged a "Spring Music Festival" for to-morrow evening at 8.15 o'clock in the church, for the benefit of the building fund. The decorations will be furnished by the Bouquet Shop and the Victrola is loaned by the Troup Music House. The program includes: Part I—Organ selection, offertoire, Wel.v, Mjss Krayblll; Victrola, Torza del Destino, (Swear in this Hour), En rico Caruso, Antonio Scotti; reading, Robert of Sicily, Longfellow, Mrs. Fogg; violin solo. Hejre Kati, Hubay, Miss Lemer; vocal solo, Polly and I, Wakefield, Mr. Watkins; Victrola. The Rosary, Nevin, English, Schuniann- Heink. Part 2—Organ selection (a) Prelude and Fugue in C Minor, Bach, (b) Can ttlene Pastorale, Guilmant, Miss Kray bill; Victrola, Lullaby from Jocelyn, (violin obligato by Fritz Kreisler), John McCormack; reading, (a) Visit ing the School, Foster, (b) The Palace o' the King, Williams, (c) The Colored Lochinvar, Urilley, Mrs. Fogg; vocal solo, Down in the Deep, Petrie, Mr. Watkins; violin solo, (a) Intermezzo, "Jewels of the Madonna," Wolf-Fer rari, (I)) Orientale, Caesar Cui, (c) Mazurka, Mlynnarski, Miss Lemer; Victrola, Lucia, Sextet, (What Re strains Me); Sembach, Caruso, Scotti Joumet; Severina, Daddl. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Storrs Bigelow, of Buffalo, who were called here by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Gilbert M. MeCauley, are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey, Front and South streets. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, regent of Keystone Chapter, Daughters of 1812, is spending the week in New York city attending sessions of the national or ganization. Mrs. James Nelson, of Brooklyn, formerly Miss Mary Blaikie, of this city, is a guest of Mrs. Lewis E. John son at Steelton. Mrs. George Preston Mains, of New York, is spending several weeks with her brother. Theodore G. Calder, at 319 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwick and Miss Martha Chadwick spent Saturday at the Bowman country place at Aqueduct. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, of Mount Fnion, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields, 1416 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Glazier, of Brooklyn, have been visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Glazier, of State street, for the past week. Mrs. Richard Shulman has gone to Tyrone to remain for ten days among relatives there. Miss Mary Haffley, of Los Angeles. Cal., Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Fahne stock at 1837 North Second street. Miss Henrietta Morris and Miss Re becca Morris, of Philadelphia, are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Robert Barton Norris, of Market street. MOTOR FROM PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, had a delight ful automobile trip to Philadelphia where they spent the week-end. HOSPITAL BENEFIT A card party for the benefit of the Polyclinic Hospital will be held at the residence of Mrs. John P. Gallagher, 1836 Regina street, Thursday evenin, April 29. Awards will be made to the most skillful players and a large attendance Is anticipated. AMUSEMENTS 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. TO-DAY A\D TUESDAY "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" A Lasky-Belasco production with Theodore Roberts. Mabel Van Buren and House Peters. "HAM IX TIIK HABKH" and "TDK MAID OF ROMANCE." PKICRSI < till DIIK\, Rc, BAL CONY, so| OHCHESTKA, 10c. FOP women who desire the exclusive in millinery, we have inaugurated *T^ocmv i\ The millinery in this room does not command a higher \V .) price than that on our second floor —for the purpose of fgr' the French Room is that of displaying and offering for il sa l e the new models as soon as they are designed. In 'ffltialJ * no ' nstance f l°es a French Room Hat sell for more than / Y>r ' SIO.OO, even though the regular selling price figures are I Jf higher. Other hats range from $6.00 upward. ASTRICH'S ELEVATOR TO Market and Fourth Streets THIRD FLOOR CHORAL CONCERT SEAT SALE ON TOMORROW To Sing Quartet From "Rigofetto at Afternoon Concert of Spring Feitival Tickets for the twentieth annual concert of the Harrisburg Choral So ciety, Thursday eveninp, will he placed on sale at the Majestic theater, to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Hon orary members reserved their seats to-day. iooc The society was organized in 18JS, largely through the efforts of J. H. Kurzenknabo and the late R® v - George S. Chambers, pastor of Pi* 1 ® Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. Chambers was its president for many years. He was succeeded by Bishop James Henry Darlington. John Hox Weiss is now president. The oldest official of the organization is S. D. Sansom. He has been its treasurer for twenty years. At the afternoon concert. Miss Marie Stoddart, soprano* Miss Marie Morrlssey, contralto; George Harris, Jr., tenor, and Wilfred Glenn, bass, will sing the famous quartet from "Rigoletto." The other soloists will be Louis Edlin. violinist, and Jacob Altschuler, viola. Among the active members of the organization are fnany persons promi nent in the city's musical life. In structors will sing side by side with their pupils and members of the Stough campaign chorus. The 220 ac tive members follow; Sopranos Miss Cor Adams, Miss Anna Ar ment. Mrs. W. E. Rachman, Miss Minnie E. Bailey, Miss Elizabeth S. Baker, Miss Ethel K. Baldwin. Mrs. Ethel Bately, Miss Helen M. Betine thum, Mrs. John Bethsl, Miss Mary J. Bingham, Mrs. Ada C. Bowman, Miss Lisel K. Brandt, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Miss Emily M. Carr, Miss Elsie I'lendenin, Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Mrs. F. A. Cushman, Miss Jennie E. Dase, Mrs. W. H. Deal. Miss Grace Deal. Mrs. E. J. Decevee, Miss Hannah Clapp Durbin. Miss Carrie H. Dw.ver, Mrs. Frank Eby, Miss Myra C. Eby, J Miss Carrie L. Fairies, Miss Blanche Fleisher, Miss Mary Fleisher, Miss Marguerite S. Freed. Miss Sara H. Freiberger, Mrs. Farley Gannett, Miss Mildred A. Garman, Miss Bertha M. Gingher. Mrs. O. E. Good. Mrs. E. J. Hardy, Miss Olive B. Hall, Mrs. Wil bur F. Harris. Mrs. Carl Heefner, Mrs. E. N. Hershey, Mrs. G. M. Hoffman, Miss Gertrude M. Hoffman, Miss Edna B. Hoover, Miss Ethel Horner, Miss Bessie Huber, Miss Beatrice M. Hum mel, Miss Charlotte Von B. Trwin, Mrs. Frank B. Kann. Mrs. P. N. Kasson, Mrs. W. A. Kiester, Miss Edna Kim mell. Miss C. Romaine King, Miss Katherine L. Kling, Miss Carrie B. Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Lehman. Miss Annie Stacy" Long, Miss Susan B. Long. Miss Leah Lusk, Mrs. B. J'\ McClellan. Miss Helen McFarland, Mrs. George Maddux. Miss Sylvia Ma nilas, Mrs. Emily E. Miller, Mrs. H. O. Miller, Miss Maude Miller, Mrs. Re ecca A. Miller, Miss Sara E. Miller, Mrs. S. B. Mingle, Miss Matilda Moel ler Miss Anna E. Nauss. Miss Mary E. Neeter, Miss Ruth F. Parthemore, Miss Bertha G. Pentz, Mrs. John E. Preston. Miss Elizabeth K. Pretz, Mrs. J. S. Reel, Miss Mellie L. Reigl<v Miss Jane K. Rothe. Mrs. D. S. Seitz, Mrs. Frank V. Sellers, Mrs. E. O. Shaffner, Miss Eleanor Shoaff, Miss Kathryn Silver, Miss Delia M. Simonetti. Mrs. Frank L. Smiley, Miss Bessie I. Smith, Mrs. Clement G. Smith. Mrs. Mary C. Smith. Miss Alice Spickler/ Mrs. J. Harry Steele, Sirs. James Irvin, Steele, Miss Olivia Stengle, Miss Mary R. Turner. Mrs. John Vaughn, Miss Marjorle Wall, Miss Ruth M. Walzer, Mrs. J. E. Watson, Mrs. Carrie B. Wheeler, Mrs. Mary E. Whitcomh, •Mrs. C. D. Khitney, Mrs. Margaret Wierman, Miss Gertrude M. Wiesman, Miss Alice Wolf, Mrs. I. E. Wolf. Miss Ella S. Yost. Miss M. Blanche Yowler, Miss Mary C. Zimmerman. Miss Norman A. Barker. Miss Lil lian P. Bennetlium, Miss A. Mabel Blake, Miss Gertrude Bolton, (Miss Helen F. Bratten, Airs. W. R. Brown, Miss Estelle Butler. Miss Nancy E. Canan, Miss Violette E. Cassel, Miss Sara E. Ohayne. Miss Ruth S. Conk ling. Mrs. W. C. Consylman, Miss Jane Cook, Miss Alice K. Decevee, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Mrs. John Essig. Miss Florence C. Finger, Miss Martha E. Fleming, Miss J. Blanche Gingrich, Mrs. J. E. Gipple, Mrs. Martha Hager, Mrs. J. C. Harvey. Miss Florence Hel ler, Miss Ethel Henry. Miss Minerva S. Hepford, Miss Ruth M. Hoover, Mrs. C. H. Hunter, Mrs. Robert D. Jenkins, Atrs. C. R. Jones, Aliss Susan Kurzenknabe, Miss Ida Z. Long, Aliss Adelaide F. Lusk, Airs. William It. McCord, Miss Edna F. Alann, Airs. F. L. Meek, Miss Belle Middaugh, Airs. John J. Aloffitt, Mrs. E. S. Niss ley. Miss Martha J. Ogelsby, Miss Vera Peiffer, Aliss Lillian Quigley, Aliss Alice L. Rollison. Aliss Margaret Smith, Airs. S. G. StaulTer, Aliss Alar graret E. Turner, Miss Alary Walburn, Airs. William AI. Worcester, Miss Elizabeth Workman, Airs. Isaac B. Yost. Tenors Professor Sherman A. Allen. Dr. Byron S. Behney, Ashmer M. Blake, Harvey A. Boyer. H. M. Bretz, Wil liam E. Bretz. Charles F. Clippinger. William Dickinson, David Fleming, Frank E. Fornwalt. Jerome M. Ham ilton, W. L. High. AI. D. Hollenbaugh. H. O. AliUer, Paul D. Atiller, William F. Paul, Professor Edward G. Rose, J. W. Sprenkle. Edgar B. Stoner. H. E. Trostle, J. W. Troup, John Fox Weiss, H. C. Wells. Nevin AI. Wertz, William F. S. Yates. C. W. E. Voder, Lewis H. Zarker and Ralph E. Steever. Bnss R. Boone Abbott, Harry Baker, John Bethel. Daniel E. Burkholder, Edmund M. Deeter, J. N. Deeter, Jr., Claude R. Engle, James I. Hamaker, Harry I). Hammond. A. W. Hartman, J. I. Hellermnn, Dr. E. H. James, Arthur E. Jeffries, William H. Kautz, H. A. Kelker, Jr.. Ralph B. Alanley, Dr. George. R. Moffitt, Dr. John J. Aloffitt, Bruce R. Alowry, Jacob W. N'eidhamer. Stanley Xeidhamer, Law rence W. Keily, Gurney B. Ruby, David AI. Rupp, S. D. Sansom, Forest APRTL 26, 1915. E. Schwartz, Charles A. Seifert, James A. Shope, Clair S. Snell, F. E. Ste phenson, Henry W. Stewart, A. Carl Swope, Ross H. Swope, Gwilym Wat kins and W. J. Whitmoyer. Lutz-Shreffler Bridal on Saturday Evening The marriage of Miss Florence N. Shreffler of this city and Emory C. Lutz of McKeesport, took place Satur day evening at 8 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. Mary Harder, the bride's grandmother, 2140 North Seventh street. The Rev. Alviri S. Williams, pastor of the Curtin Heights Methodist Church, officiated in the presence of the immediate families. The bride who wore a charming toilette of white and carried bride roses, was unattended. Miss Grace Lutz played the wedding marches and after tlie service a supper was served. ■ Following a wedding trip to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lutz will reside at Mc- Keesport, where Mr. Lutz, is city edi tor of the Evening Times. They will be "At Home" after May 1, at Sixth and Locust street, McKeesport. The Misses Anna Rose Garonzik, Rose Violet Cohen and Theresa Mil dred Wolfson, of New York, spent the week-end with friends at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent, of •107 State street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay at Ard more over Sunday. Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown. who have just returned after a stay of sev eral months at Philadelphia, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole at 1214 North Fifteenth street. Miss Caroline Reil.v MofTitt, of North Front street, is home after visiting Mrs. George Valentine N'ash in New York and Mrs. B. F. Underwood in Philadelphia. ro/?H£AL TrtMoSTPC/VCTH DEPTONOI? | MADE: IN A HEALTH RCSOPT. AT DRUG STORES; Sl .ooPer BOTTLE THE PE&TONQL CO. ATLANTIC: CITY (VI . HARRISBVRG LIGHT J The Most Comfortable Place in the city yesterday, when the temperature was 93 degrees in the shade, was home enjoying the breezes from an electric Fan. If ydur house is not wired, let us quote you prices. Electric light is the coolest, cleanest and most brilliant of any artificial light. Use an Electric Fan Hard Pea Coal 25c Cheaper Prices for Hard White Ash Pea Coal have been reduced by the coal operators. This reduction was made because of dull times. Many large manufacturing plants use Hard White Ash Pea Coal for steam pur- ' poses. On account of the dull times these manu facturing plants are only working part of the time and of course are not consuming much coal. This is your opportunity to get this size coal at a lower price than heretofore. Better place your order soon as the opera tors would give us no assurance as to how long the prices will remain down. United Ice & Coal Co. Foritrr and CowdM Third ui llama l&th and Cheatnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. MAYOR INAUGURATED Chicago, April 26.—Chicago was decorated with miles of (lags and bunt ing to-day for the inaugural ceremon ies of Mayor-elect William Hale Thompson. ' Spring Pictures are interesting. There are many unusual scenes that you can snap with a good camera during Spring time. Clear views are to be obtained and landscape effects are distinct. We sell SENECA CAMERAS an«l SUPPLIES $2.00 to $25.00 Forney's Drug Store 426 Market St. V Merchants A Miner* Tran.i. Co. "SPRING TRIPS" "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to I JACKSONVILLE and return. 135.00 SAVANNAH and return, |211.;u BOSTON and return, f20.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TLBNER, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. fCHAS. H MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth and KatVar Stent* Larfeat eatabliahmeat. Beat facllltle*. Near to you ■■ your phone. Will to anywhere at your oil Motor service. No funeral too amalL None too expensive. Chapelt, rooma, vault, eta. mod •at chart*
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