4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer; Witmer, Bair & Witmer The House Where Quality and Honest Prices Are Inseparably Linked NEW PLUSH COATS The Hard to Get Kind—l;hc Only Kind That Gets a Hearing Here The different kind, and a variety of styles. Every time we order prices are higher. Some manufacturers cannot take orders. Anything we say concerning Plushes, Velvets or Fur Trimmed Garments of any kind holds good only for what we have in stock to-day, as prices are changing daily for the desirable and wanted garments and Real Furs. The price ranges are wide—cheap, medium and high grade. New Evening Gowns, at Popular Prices Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street Surprise Miss Ripper With Birthday Party A birthday surprise party was ar ranged in honor of Miss Marie E. Ripper by her sister, Mrs. Lloyd G. C. Schlosser, 1817 Boas street. The rooms were decorated with chrysan themums and roses in a color scheme of pink and green. Beautiful gifts were received by Miss Ripper. A birthday supper was served to Madame Irene Corsets advance styles difPl for Winter The new silhouette for the /'\^ season is marked in the / \ , higher bust line; a little J more curve at the hip, mak- / ing for a smaller waist line, 1/ / and a perfectly flat back. MlWlffll The Madame Irene Cor- \ |;{jj j sets strike the happy medi- \ j\l 11111 between the boneless J ujvM! fl Urn* T and the iron-clad. wJ |U|™|f| ' h li'v ;l m A variety of models now /IV WWm <,isp,ay - M. and R. Keefe 107 A N. 2nd St. MATRON OF CHILDREN'S HOME US HOIH SHE KEEPS 41 CHILDREN WELL Gives Them Father John's Medicine For Their Colds and to Make Them Strong have 40 or 50 children here at the children's home constantly. When liiHM °r t }, own , 1 alw '^' s K ive them Father John's Medicine to Kain rapidly under the treatment the medicine af iu i y K or have a cough or throat irritation Father John s Medicine gives prompt and sure relief. (Signed) Ellen O'Leary, Matron, Children's Home, Lowell, Mass. Contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs. An Evening of Pleasure In the Stieff Grand Room The second of the series of Stieff recitals to be given com plimentary to the music loving public will be offered to-night in the Grand Room of the new Stieff Piano Building Students of Music are given a special invitation to bear the artists of the even ing, Mrs. W. K. Bum bait gh, soprano; Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, and Mr. Newell Albright, pianist. It will be an evening of real pleasure if you at all de light in the beauties of in strument and voice. We will be more than de lighted to have you with us to-night. CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 NORTH SECOND STREET TUESDAY EVENING, Miss F. Gertrude Katon, Miss Clara Eaton, Miss Ida Richards, Miss Esther Hoerner, Miss Ruth Hoerner, Miss Marie E. Ripper, Edwin Payne, Lester Richards, Curvin Schlosser, Mervin Ripper, Master Paul Ripper, Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Ripper and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. C. Schlosser. Mrs. Ralph Graham and Mrs. Earl Graham of Philadelphia left for home to-day after r>» week's stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Jones of Market street. Jolly Masqueraders • at Miss Carson's Home Miss Helen Carson entertained some micros rlends at a Hallowe'en mas st"eet party at her home, 218 Broad u> quests spent a pleasant eve mom., music and games. The ere . deco »ated with pumpkins, noweis, autumn leaves and flowers. Refreshments were served to the , Esther Carpen- n* I McCarrel, Gertrude r'f; Mary Beatty, Pearl ommert, « J ln « lln « Helen Carson; Larl Gates, Robert Lutz, Robert Wall ower, Clarence Gregg, Thomas Cald \Vi L vl *f, lddlet ° n . Paul Watts, William Yingling, John Miller, Charles «oak, Mrs. Ommert L. Carle, Mrs. Ed. main and son, John, of West Fair view; Miss Helen Miller, Norman Shettle and Mr. and Mrs. Carson. Leaving For Richmond to Attend a Wedding J[ r ' fid Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap of 150 < North Second street are leaving to-morrow for Richmond. Va., to at tend the marriage of their niece, Miss Virginia Grice to Robert Brown Augustine of that city Thursday at noon, in the Holy Trinity church. The service will be followed by a wed ding breakfast and reception at the Commonwealth club. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Edward W. Grice, assistant to the president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and has been a frequent visitor to this city. Mr. Augustine is connected with the offices of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay Hotchkiss of Albany, N. Y., left for home this morning after a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dunn, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Deller have returned to the city after a southern honeymoon trip and are at 523 Race street until their Verbeke street home is completed. < Miss Ellen K. McCulloch of 1202 North Second street is spending sev eral days with old friends in Juniata county. Mrs. Raymond Wright of Pottsville is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. George G. Franks of Green street. Mrs. Thomas Norton and small daughter Helena Norton, of Jersey City who have been visiting relatives here for the past ten days, start for home to-morrow. Miss Phoebe Richmond and her cou sin Miss Mabel Richmond of this city have gone to California and the ex positions, expecting to remain away for two months. Mrs. Hial K. Parsons and sons of Steelton are from Washington, D. C., where they visited Mrs. Parsons' moth er, Mrs. M. A. Johnson. George Porter Shotwell is home aft er an automobile trip through the Berkshire with Benedict Gifford of Hudson, N. Y. HUNTING IN PERRY COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Steckley of Philadelphia motored to this city on Saturday, spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin at 1812 Green street. They left yesterday for a hunting trip to Perry county where they will be guests of Mr. Steckley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steckley. Market Square Reception to the New Minister A reception will be given the new pastor of Market Square Presbyterian church on Thursday night, November 11, at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes and his family, together with the officers of the church will receive. The hour was fixed early in order to accommodate persons who might have later en gagements. Doubtless a large at tendance will mark this event. It Is now about two months since Dr. Hawes entered upon the work at Market Square. During this time there has been a marked Increase in interest and attendance. The preach ing services are well attended, and all other organizations are showing quickened zeal. TO ITSHER AT WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman of North Second street and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., left for Philadelphia at noon to-day where the men will be ushers at the Hallowell-Walton wed ding to-morrow. They were class mates of the bridegroom at Yale. PROFESSIONAL CARDS roiEivcn Eye, Ear. N»»f and Throat. GI,ASSES FITTED. Office Hour* until 10 A. M 1 to 3 1439 MM STREET F. Wm. Froehlich BASSO-CANTANTE Pupil of Fred'k E. Bristol New York City will receive pupils In Voice Culture and The Art of Singing Special attention given to English, German and Italian Diction, Breath Control, Voice Placing and Tone Building. , Telephone toil Green St. 570-RI llarrlsburg. Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fersonal^DSoSS JUNIOR AID HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Girls Plan to Fill Stockings For Poor Children at Christ mas Time The Junior Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Christine Brandt, 603 North Front street. At this meeting plans were made to fill stockings for the poor children at Christmas time, and three new members were taken into the society. Refreshments were served to the Misses Alice Lescure, Virginia Bishop, Christine Brandt, Eleanor Bailey, Theodora Kaufman, Katherlne Rutherford, Betty Oenslager, Cather ine Beidleman, Louise Hickolc, Mary Louise Hubley, Sara Bailey, Lydia Kunkel, Cecilia Kunkel, Susanna Maguire, Alice Virginia Cooper, Mary Cooper, Dorothea Davis and Margaret Davis. Joseph Dorwart is ill at his home, 1838 Berryhill street. Mrs. Willard Porterfield of Lan caster, Pa., is visiting Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue Park. Mrs. Regina S. Madden of Elkwood has returned home from petroit, Mich., where she visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Lawrence Moore. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Moore have returned home to New York after an automobile trip to this city where they visited Miss Jennie Fisher, at 617 Briggs street. Mrs. Luther M. Garnett and small son Philip of Brooklyn are vißiting relatives' in this vicinity for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Sliisler of No. 240 Harris street, have returned home from Washington, D. C\, where they spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Miss Vesta Scheffer and Miss Caro lyn Dunn have gone to Baltimore to remain for a week with relatives of Miss Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stanton and daughter. Miss Nelle Stanton of Cam bridge, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fairchild of State street. James Henry Dorrance of Chicago is stopping for a while with his nephew, Clarence G. Finley, of Penn street. J. Marshall O'Donnell, of Enola, visited yesterday in Columbia. Mrs. A. E. Cassett spent yesterday in Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ulrich, of Leba non. have returned home after a visit in this cits'. Mrs. W. W. Stewart of 1604 State street is spending several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lester Grant and Miss Martha Grant of Towanda are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Cary Stoner of Green street. Henry Earle, of Cottage Hill, Steel ton, has gone to Lebanon for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse. Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, 411 North Second street. Mrs. Anna L. Engle and Miss Mary E. Whltcomb, 703 North Seventeenth street, have returned after a week-end trip to Mount Joy and X^ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Gates of Philadelphia are guests of old friends In this vicinity for the week. Miss Hannah Benson of German town is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Cotter of Market street. Miss Wilhelmina Stafford of Phila delphia was guest of honor at an in formal luncheon to-day, given by Miss Kate Stewart of Penn street, whom she is visiting. Miss Harriet Fry of Danville is vis iting Mrs. Jacob Elder of 1631 North Third street. Miss Helen Carter and Miss Vir ginia Carter of Lynchburg, Va., are guests of Miss Norma Wilson of Green street, expecting to remain here for ten days. Miss Grace Deever has gone home to Chattanooga, Tenn., after visiting her cousin. Miss Helen Gaffney of North T'lird street. Mrs. Belle Cromle of 236 Woodbine street has gone to New York City to remain for a month at Breton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Byler, and Mr. and Mrs. Fregay, of Coatesville, motored to this city and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiester H. Byler, 1813 Regina street. Miss Edna Marland has returned to her home in Indiana, after visiting Mrs. Watson Creighton, of Cottage Hill, Steelton. Miss Elizabeth McClain, of Stew artstown. who spent several days with Mr. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Ter -ace. left yesterday for Watsontown, to make her home. Sixth Annual Banquet of Bloomsburg Alumni The sixth annual banquet of the Bloomsburg State Normal School Alumni of Dauphin and adjoining counties will be held in the Domestic Science Kitchen, 211 Walnut street, this city Thursday, November 1, at 7:45 o'clock. The officers and committee have perfected all arrangements and a large number of graduates and former students have accepted the invitation to be present. Prof. George E. Wilbur, Prof. W. B. Sutliff, and Mrs. Sutllff, and Prof. J. H. Jenkins and his daughter, Miss Margaret Jenkins will be present to represent the faculty. Graduates and former students are cordially invited to come and enjoy a happy evening renewing old ac quaintances and making new ones. Dr. W. B. Mausteller, president; Miss Annie C. Schlayer, vice-presi dent; Miss Margaret Sullivan, treas urer; Miss Marie Johnson, secretary. The committee includes: Miss Nora Clancy, Miss Caroline* Black and Miss Genevieve Burns. OHEV SHOLOM SISTERHOOD The sewing circle of the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood will meet as usual to-morrow afternoon in the temple at Second and South streets. Mrs. E. Stern is chairman of the committee, which is working earnestly for the poor of the city, giving freely of its ■store to all denominations in their time of need. HOME FROM PRINCETON Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Palmer are home from Princeton, where they went by automobile to witness the Harvard- Princeton game on Saturday. Mrs. John Tobias, of Hlggins, has returns home after visiting her sister. Mrs. G. H. Muckler, at 274 Muench street. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine, of the Reynard, North Third street, are home •«fter a week's stay at the Grand View, Wernersville. Miss Anna Kolbenschlag and Miss Ida Swope are spending the week in New York city. A PRAISE SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING Market Square. Presbyterian Missionary Societies Arrange Old Time Meeting There was an informal gathering of members of the various missionary organizations of the Market Square Presbyterian church this morning in the church parlor to discuss the ad visability of having an old-fashioned Thanksgiving praise service with spe cial thankocerings, at the weekly prayer meeting November 24, the night before Thanksgiving day. Tho Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, will preside and the program as outlined will include speakers for both Home and Foreign Mission work and spe cial music by the choir of the church. C'o-operatlng in the plans are the Men's Foreign Missionary Society; the Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety; the Women's Home Missionary Society; the Christian Endeavor Mis sionary Society: the Young Women's Missionary Society and the Servants of the King. All members of the congregation are urged to keep this meeting in mind and attend the service which can only fulfill its purpose by hearty interest taken in it by the church people. WALKING CLUB ACTIVITIES Plans for the winter's activities were made by the Harrisburg Walk ing Club yesterday afternoon after they hiked from this city to the home of Mrs. Harry B. Orr near Enola. Twenty-one members of the organiza tion accompanied by their friends made the trip. IN THE FAR WEST Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Elder and their son, John Shearer Elder, of Ellerslie are taking an extended trip to the Pacific coast, visiting relatives and many points of Interest on the way. TKES CLUB DANCE One of the social events arranged for the Thanksgiving time is a sub scription dance of the Tres Club, to be held at Hansliaw's Hall. On the committee of arrangements are J. T. Rochman, Charles S. Cooper and Charles H. Cohn. BREAKS liEG IN GAME Charles Kunkel Saltsman, a Gettys burg college student had his leg broken last Saturday In the big foot ball game with Mercersburg. Mr. Saltsman is fullback. He will be brought to bis home here on Friday. CHURCH RECEPTION TO-NIGHT Every adult member of the congre gation of Pine Street Presbyterian church has been invited to Atteiid a congregational reception in the church this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Gordon Honored by a Birthday Dinner A surprise party was given to Mrs. Minnie Gordon by her children at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Katz man, 42 Balm street. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. David Katzman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kop lovltz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Katzman, Mrs. H. Koplovltz, Miss Minnie Gordon, of New York city; Miss Miriam Gordon, Abe Katzman, Abe Gordon, Maurice Gordon. Miss Florence Katzman, Roslo Katzman, Ethel Gordon, Bessie Kop lovltz. Evelyn Gordon, Rebecca Katz man, Aaron Katzman, Ruby Gordon, Lawrence Koplovitz, Israel Koplovltz and Arthur Koplovitz. Mrs. Christian Cobaugli is visiting in Carlisle. Miss Joy Rodgers. of Pittsburgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Rod gers, of Fifth street. Miss Margaret Douglas, of Dauphin, in spending the week with Miss Goldie E. Douglas at 610 Ross street. Miss Frances Bailey, of Cottage Ridge, is home from Princeton and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, of Car lisle, were Sunday visitors in this city. Mrs. Edgar Gebhardt, of City Point, Va., formerly Miss May Bennethum, of tills city, has returned home after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennethum, of Cottage Ridge. Miss Marian Whittaker, of 1701 North Second street, is on the hockey team of Penn Hall School, Chambers burg, and will play in two games at Philadelphia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Randall and small son, Horace Randall, left by au tomobile to-day for their Washington home after spending a week with Har risburg relatives. Miss Kathleen W. Stern has gone to Pittsburgh to remain for two weeks. Miss Alice Carnahan went to Cleve land, Ohio, this morning for a short visit with former school friends. Miss Pearl Schell has gone home to Rochester, N. Y., after spending ten days with her cousin, Miss Amelle Schell, In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon have gone home to Buffalo, N. Y„ a.fter spending a week among relatives in Harrisburg and Steelton. Mrs. Harry Knull, of Reily street, is spending the week in Philadelphia. VISIT THE \VHITTAKERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesher, of Philllpsburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Simpler and Roland D. Simpler, of Lansdowne. Pa., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker, 1701 North Second street. MRS. JONKS WILL PRESENT CURRENT EVENTS NEXT WEEK Mrs. Mabel Croniso Jones, who con ducts the large class in current events at the Y. W. C. A., expects to be home the last of this week and will resume her class Tuesday afternoon, Novem ber 16. Mrs. Jones was called to Toledo by the death of a relative and has since been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, at De troit, Mich. HOLD MOTHERS' MEETING AT ST. ANDREWS THURSDAY Another of the successful mothers' meetings will be held in the parish house of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Nineteenth and Market streets, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 jj'cloc'". Questions asked by the "nothers will be answered and dis cussed by Miss Elizabeth Hilleary. A "Study of Child Nature" will be the subject of the talk by Mrs. James F. Bullitt and Dr. H. R. Douglas will discuss "Infections in Children." Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will give several read ings. after which tea will be served. Mothers of klndergartners especially and all mothers and women Inter red in children are invited. t NOVEMBER 9, 1915. T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A IOC AiL C*. DONT FORGET THE NUMBER IV-J£ O. <HII Ot. THE NUMBER "We Adrertiie the Troth—The Truth Adrertisei Us" v Garments That Are Winning New Friends For Us Daily Our stock of Fall and Winter Apparel for women and misses surpasses any previous attempt we lutve made, in variety of models and low pric ing. To that we attribute one of the busiest seasons we have known. You ought to acquaint, yourself before buying elsewhere. ALTERATIONS FREE sls to $35 $6.98 to $35 $12.50 to $35 N Suits Coats Dresses $9.75 to $24.98 $4.98 to $24.98 $5.98 to $24.98 Wednesday Special Wednesday Special SI.OO Brassieres, 69$ Silk Hose, 18$ Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, col- Lace and embroidery trim- org only, 29c quality; special med Brassieres, front and back, Wednesday, JO. lace styles, regular SI.OO quality; P* 4 ' l ! * * V,' '' * •y * OI1 .„ iol f „_ w . _ 50c Silk Hose, black, white special for Wednes- gg c and bronze: day only Wednesday only OOC MIDWAY FIRE COMPA NTS FAIR AT ENOLA Ti £<' ' -/** J| H. G. HASSLER Trustee Members and Friends Work For Success of Bazar Enola, Pa., Nov. 9.—Plans have been completed for the fair and bazar of the Midway Fire Company, of South Enola. November 8 to 18. The build ing has been beautifully decorated with booths. The committees In charge of the affair are as follows: Men's committee —•. Joseph Flem ming, Daniel Comp, J. S. Leibhart and A. Eiseitberger. Ladles' committee Mrs. H. O. Schutt, Mrs. A. Aurice, Mrs. William Boyle, Mrs. H. Kline, Mrs. J. Albright, Mrs. J. Leibhart, Mrs. W. Neihart, Mrs. J. Curland, Mrs. O. Morgan, Mrs. Harvey Hoffman, Mrs. Blain Smith, Mrs. Paul Bender, Mrs. Edward Hlmes and Mrs. Thomas Bretz. This company was organized in Oc tober, 1913, with a membership of 83. and now has 12 5. members on the roll. A large two-story hoseliouse has been erected and a modern chemical and hose wagon secured. The present officers are: President, H. O. Schutt; vice-president. John Eisenberger; treasurer, Paul L. Bender; recording secretary. John Stinefelt; financial sec retary, Charles Travltz; fire chief, J. M. Diener; trustees, Daniel Corap, H. G. Hassler and Oliver Morgan. PARENT-TEACHER MKETING AT lIEHiY SCHOOL. TO-NIGHT There will be a meeting of the Reily School Parent -Teacher Association in the Reily building at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The following program will be given; Piano solo, "Evening, Mae Singer; roll call and minutes; business; vocal solo, "Sympathy," Helen Miller; ad dross by Father Johnson on "Outdoor Snorts of Boys;" instrumental duet, "The Sleigh Ride," Adaline Julius and Esther Yin»?st: violin solo, "Cecile," Ralph Shaub; piano solo, "Humor esnue," Mao Singer; flute solo, Men delssolin.s "Spring Song," Eric Evans; vocal solo. "A Perfect Day," Helen Miller; instrumental duet. "Waking of Love," Esther Yingst and Adaline Julius; piano solo, "Beautiful Queen of Night," Hoke Cover. TOURIST CLUB MEETS Miss Bertha Sieber, of 1209 North Second street, will be hostess for the Tourish Club thi sevenins. The pro gram includes "Bach's Service to Mu sic," Miss Clara V. Mehaney; "Mu sical Miniature of Bach," Miss Mary E. Beattv; "The Origin of the Harp," by Thomas Moore, read by Miss Edith Sible, and current events, by Miss Edna Williams Mohler. Getting Rid of Blackheads And Other Aids to Beauty There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that 1« to dissolve them. To do this get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxln from any drug store. Sprinkle a lit tle on a hot, wet sponge, rub over the blackheads briskly, wasli the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Blackheads are simply a mixture of (lust and dirt and secretions from the body that form In the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause irritation make large (Sores and do not get them out after they become hard. The powdered ne roxln and the \vater simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in then- natural condition. A soft, velvety complexion Is the envy of every woman, and any woman can have her heart s desire If she will, before retiring every night, wash the face, arms and neck with plenty of good soap and warm water, dash on cold water, dry thoroughly, and then apply freely a cream lotion made by dissolving one ounce of pow dered zlntone in a pint of hot water. This will give to the complexion that soft, velvety appearance so much ad mired and sought. Women troubled with excessive per spiration in the armpits and other parts of the body can easily overcome this embarrassment by using a little hy drollzed talcum on the parts. This simple powder will immediately de stroy all body odors and control per spiration. It certainly will solve the soppy dress shield problem.—Advertise ment. , - 7W ¥■?&. <^^lfcJßLfe jammm mmmß vM Ik *' obmSP SnSßStt/RMm PAUL L. BENDER Treasurer Pennsylvania Folks Who Cough, Whose Lungs Are Weak. Harrisburg, Pa.—"Five years ago 1 had a good experience from using Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical 1 had doctored for bronchitis for nvc months without help. Beoause I could not take the doctor's medicine I took 'Golden Medical Discovery.' My mother had used it some years previous and this gave me faith In it The first bot tle relieved me—the cough stopped and did not return. I have since had oc casion to use It once in the fall for a severe cold. One bottle has always been enough to cure me completely." —MRS. LUCT WILLIXS, 1626 Wallace Street, Harrisburg. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery makes weak lungs strong. II cures obstinate deep-seated coughs, bleeding lungs, weakness, emaciation and other conditions. For people who are run-down, nervous, suffering from occasional indigestion or dyspepsia, headaches, night-sweats, whose ma chinery has become worn. It becomes necessary to turn to some tonic oi strengthener which will help them sel ou their feet. Fifty years ago Dr. Pierce of In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, al Buffalo, Is'. Y„ found n combination oi roots aud barks, taken from the fields and woods and made Into an alterative extract with pure glycerine, that pro duced results in the system which were satisfactory In cases of blood disorder, chronic coughs and stomach trouble, This concentrated extract of Nature's vitality purifies the blood by putting the stomach into healthy condition, helping liie assimilation of food which feeds the blood, and putting the live* into activity. In sickness and health—send for the People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser.'" A book of 1008 pages. Send 3 dimes to Dr. Picrcc, Invalids' Hotel, na.?3io.Y. Sauerkraut Dinner HELD BY Fourth St. Church of Christ at the Armory Thursday, Nov. 11th From 11 to 1 O'clock Tickets 150 - MISS H. M. SUNDAY Announces the re-opening of her Hair Dressing Parlors ut No. 808 North Third St. •, Hell Phone 1029 Shampooing, Hair Dressing ant} Marcel Wave COMBINGS MADE UP TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AUTO
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