WOMEN™ INTERESTS WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE • , Bv Virginia Terhune \ an de Water CHAPTER XXVII. (Copyright, 1915, Star Company.) So it was all settled for She was to be married quietly at. Christ mas-time. The little joy that she had had in her school and in the comfort able security that she would teach un til Spring was snatched from her. One request that she made was grat ified. She had begged that nobody need know of her plans. "I hate talk," she said, "and Milton people will gossip and ask questions. Please keep the date of the wedding secret." "All right." Reeves asserted. He had c-arreld his point, ami was satis lied. Moreover he liked to think of liow surprised his neighbors would be when they learned of his marriage. After all, there was no need to notify the School Board yet that a new teacher would be needed the first of the year. There were always numbers of young women waiting for such va cancies. One could be secured on a week's notice. Perhaps he was also quite willing that Mary Balrd should not know too long before hand just when she was to have a mistress over her. She had seemed very quiet and submissive late ly. but at times he felt her eyes fixed upon him with an expression that made him vaguely uneasy. Yes, It was just as well not to talk to her of his approachtng marriage. Let her get used to his engagement first. One day he tried the experiment of driving Jane and her mother to his home to "look It over," as he said Jane's face was set and hard as he led her and her mother from room to room, explaining how comfortable each was. The heavy, old-fashioned furniture seemed hideous to the girl. When she entered the darkened par lor, she shivered. Augustus looked at her. "What's the matter?" he asked. "I was just a little chilly," she re plied. "This is a tine large room," Mrs. Hardy chirped. She was somewhat awed by the red brocade furniture and lambrequins and the "genuine Brus sels carpet" with its garlands of man - moth roses. "It's very tasty," she added. "It'll be quite a change for you. won't it, dearie?" Jane pretended not to hear. Sl.e liad a swift mental picture of her old home, the plain yet comfortable fur niture which she had known all her life, her own little room and white bed, the cozy diningroom with the door open Into the kitchen, the sound of the kettle on the range, the scent of her mother's geraniums in the sunny win dows. A wave of home-sickness al most engulfed her. She saw that Au gustus was expecting some word of ap preciation of his home. "How—how beautifully clean every-! thing is!" she stammered. Her betrothed attributed her halt ing remarks to natural embarrass ment. "Yes." he agreed. "Mary Baird is a] good housekeeper. She will teach you anything you don't know about the care of a big house." ""Where is Mrs. Baird?" Jane's mother asked. "Wouldn't you like her to come in and see us, Janie?" Dayton Welfare Director to ; Address C. of C. Tomorrow Members of the Chamber of Com-1 merce to-morrow at the noon luncheon at the Harrisburg Club will hear D. 1"., Garland, director of public welfare, of i Dayton, Ohio, who will give his views on "The New Conception of the City. Mr. Garland's work has attracted the attention of people all over the coun try who are interested in civic develop- ; inent and public welfare. The city of Dayton, operated under the "city mail-1 ager" plan, is a laboratory where the ! latest ideas In city government are; being tested out. The Chamber of Commerce wishes, to call attention to the fact that only those who have telephoned can pur chase a ticket. Others must wait until, the phone callers are taken care of. Tickets to the dining-room will lie' .sold at the club's cigar counter Just j before noon. An Interested auditor at to-morrov. s: luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber! of Commerce will be Dr. George E.; Kunkel. who was a fellow-classmate of Dr. Garland's at Gettysburg. SHIP SUICIDE'S BODY The body of Thomas Newman O'Brien who shot himself Friday a:t ernoon at the police station was ship ped yesterday to Lynchburg. Va.. for burial. The mother of the suicide! wired Charles 11. Mank, undertake, late Saturday that she wanted the! body shipped south. i If the Children Have Colds or Croup-Clip Coupon Below Good at Your Druggists for a 25c. Package Free of the Southern "External" Treatment That Relieves Colds Over Night, Croup in Fifteen Minutes. No Dosing—You Just Rub It On; Over Throat and Chest Re lieves by Inhalation. In the South everyone uses the "outside" treatment for cold trou bles _ Vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve. It is quicker than internal medi cines, and, what is more import ant to mothers with small chil dren, is entirety external, and hence does not injure the delicate stomachs of the little chaps. \ ap- O-Rub, however, has never been introduced in Harrisburg, ami. in , order that their customers may., give it a trial, arrangements arc), being made for the local drug gists to give away a limited mini- | ber of 25c packages free to the | first of their customers who pre-: sent the coupon below. None of j the druggists have received their i shipments, but as there will be a! rush for these free package* it i* • advisable to present your coupon! now and ask your druggist to re serve you a free jar. Vap-O-Rub comes in salve (\TTjrsDAY HyiLIMNG, "Yes. I would," the girl said frankly. Since she and the housekeeper were to be under the same roof, she would like to make friends with her she mused, as she thought of her future loneliness In this place. Mary was in the Icltchen, Augustus Informed them. "We will go out there, if you like, for you must be in terested in seeing all that Jane's going to have," he sugegsted to Mrs. Hardy. •'Yes. indeed I am," the matron re plied. Augustus l«d bis guests through the dining room. As lie opened the door into the kitchen, he announced his visitors. "Mary—this is Mrs. Hardy and Miss Hardy come to see my home." The woman standing at the range dropped the spoon with which she was stirring cranberry sauce. But she did not come forward. Hood morning. Mrs. Baird!" Mrs. Hardy said politely, holding out her hand. "You and I've met each other at hcurcli every little while." "Yes, we have," the housekeeper re plied. Then she looked at the girl who had just entered. "How do you do. Mrs. Baird?" Jane ventured, smilingly timidly. Mary pretended not to see the out stretched hand, but turning abruptly, lifted the boiling sauce to one side of jthe range. "I'm afraid this'll scorch," she mut ! tered. The dreary tone of the voice stirred Jane's tender heart to pity, although she did not know why. She longed to say something kind to her. "How beautifully clean your house is!" she observed gently. "I could not help speaking of it just now." The black eyes that met the speak er's soft gray ones flashed with suspi cion. It was evident that Mrs. Baird was in no mood for cajolery. 1 guess it's no cleaner than other people's houses," she said curtly. "All 1 can say is I've done my best;" "Mr. Beeves has told us what a good housekeeper you are," the girl tried again. determined to break down the wall of reserve between herself and this unhappy-looking woman with whom she must live. "I hope"—flush ing—"that is—l'd like to know how to make some of the delicious dishes lje has spoken of. Mrs. Baird." Mary started to speak, but Reeves interrupted. He had been watching the little st one and his face darkened. "You will call her 'Mary,' please. Miss Hardy," he said significantly. "I ialways have called her that, and I ex pect von to do so. Now we'll go back into the parlor." "I think it's time we were going home," Mrs. Hardy remarked, vaguely uncomfortable. Good morning-—Mrs. Baird." "Good morning!' Jane echoed. The woman at the range did not look up as she muttered "Good morn ing!" in reply. While Augustus was driving the two women home lie girl was wondering whv Mrs. P.air ii's eyes had that hard expression in them when they met hers. (To 'be continued.) Five Barbers Charged With Keeping Shops Open on the Sabbath Five barbers in the city, charged with keeping open their place of busi ness will be arraigned, probably this evening before Alderman George Ho verter for a hearing. Those who have been charged with remaining open are Charles Williams, of tin- l't nnsylvania railroad station: Harry Reynolds, 12 Aberdeen street: William i 'oqper. 305 Market street: i'. I\ Kulm, !iOB Strawberry street, and S. Tucei, $22 North Third street. The charges dlowed an investigation by members of, the Harrisburg Barbers' I'niun, \* ith C. F. Foley, second vice presiden of the International Union, ol Potts ille. The local barbers are determined to st«'P Sunday lialrcutting and shaving, it is said. Arrangements are t'"in. made late to-day to have the hearing this evening. I IKLD FORCE MEETS The f Id force of the State Board of Fubl Charities met to-day at the <"a pit ol >r the rirst conference on in speetioi ,vcrk. The State will be dis tribute. and steps taken for increas ing the Iflciency of the State inspec tion whicli will be Important this vear owing to the recommendations which the board will make to the next 1-PBilslatur«!. General Agent Wharton presided, i I form, and has a two-fold action. | lixternally it is absorbed through an< stimulates the skin, and inter nally it is inhaled as a vapor. I-or croup or cold troubles you just apply it well over the throat and client and cover with a warm flan nel cloth. The body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors are inhaled, with each breath, all night long, and carry the medication through the air passages to the lungs. For all forms of cold troubles— from head colds, asthmatic and catarrhal troubles, down to deep chest colds, sore throat, bron chitis or incipient pneumonia, Vap-O-Rtib will be found far su perior to internal medicines. <*" ■ \ COUPON NO. 3—A Gnnd for one 25c package of Vick's Vap-o-Rub Salve free. Present this coupon now and your druggist will reserve your package. N'ame Address • Noli to Druggist—Hold coupon I unllilpur salesmen call lv r IPOOR DIRECTORS MAKE EXCUSES Board Elected 011 Economy Basis Tells Why It Spent Much Money The retiring Board of Poor Directors, which went into office on an economy platform and spent more money than its predecessors In office, in its final re- Port submitted to-day, justifies its ex penditure on the ground of "reforms" instituted and extraordinary Industrial depression. Among other things the re port says: "Continuing their efforts to not only relievo and aid the sick and needy of the county, but to Institute reforms in the treatment of broken down families which will, if earnestly followed out and still further developed, readily aid in eliminating the unwholesome social conditions menacing the community, the directors of the poor are able to report for the year 1915 decided pro gress and the accomplishment of many results in the work, begun In 1914. To effect this reform the board spent $71,- 150.54. or J3.614.13 more than in 1914, and $11,150.54 more than in 1913. But in that sum is Included the outlay of $4,347.47 of aid for the poor in excess of the 1914 expenditure, and $6,735.83 more than 1913. Over SIO,OOO was spent in caring for deserted and neglected children—a work which the board con siders to be the most effective means for pauper prevention. This sum Is double that of 1914 and nearly three times greater than was spent in 1913. The board, through paid social work ers, also began the work of teaching and demonstrating methods of right liv ing .especially with reference to sani tation and general cleanliness. This departure cost an addition $1,200 above the regular maintenance expense, but results in one year's time have proven it of great value to the community, both from a social and economical standpoint. "In every department of the board's orKanization having to do with the ac tual furnishing of relief to families made poor by either the industrial de pression of the 1914-in winter or through excessive use of liquor by those responsible for their welfare, there was a decided increase in the outlay of money. There was directly applied to the relief of needy families of the coun ty the sum of $30,202.83, which is $lO.- 569,55 more than was spent on the same class of work by this board In 1914, and $15,452.74 more than was spent In 1913." The board urges a continuation and enlargement of its methods, even if ex penditure of more money is necessary. The financial report will be announc ed In a day or two. The use of liquor is the cause of much of the distress from poverty, the board reports. The Rev. Jacob Hartzler Dead at York, Aged 83 York, Pa., Jan. 3.—The Rev. Jacob Hartzler, noted as a theologian, editor and one of the first American mission aries in Japan, died at his home here Saturday night of old awe after serv ing sixty of his eighty-three years in the ministry. He was a brother of former Bishop H. B. Hartzler, of Harrisburg, for a number of years was editor of The Evangelical Messenger, at Cleveland, and later was superin tendent of the Evangelical misslonr in Japan, with headquarters at Tokio. He spoke Japanese fluently and num bered as his friends many of the lead ing men of Old Japan. He was the oldest living minister in point of serv ice in the United Evangelical Church. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon with services in Grace United Evangelical Church at 2.30 o'clock, in charge of Bishop Swengel, of Harrisburg. MISS LILLIAN CRAMP Miss Lillian Cramp, daughter of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Cramp, died Sunday at her home, 223 North Fif teenth street. Death was due to pneu monia. The following sisters and brothers survive: Mrs. Hannah C. Murray, Miss Emma Cramp, Mrs. L. Ft. Zimmerman. Mrs. S. Ney. J. W. Cramp and E. A. Cramp, all of Har risburg, and William Cramp, of Leb anon. Miss Cramp was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. MRS, ANNIE. PA It l\ Kit Mrs. Annie Parker, aged 71 years, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles B. White, 810 East street. She had been ill for several weeks. The following are the survivors: Charles Hull, Fairport, N. Y., a brother; Mrs. Elizabeth Haw kins, Washington. D. C.: Mrs. Jennie Poole, Flushing, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles B. White, Harrisburg; Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Atlantic' City, X. J.; Mrs. Minnie Allison, Harrisburg, and Miss Elsie Parker, New York, daughters; Richard H. Parker, Atlantic City; the Rev. G. W. Parker and Daniel Parker, sons. The body will be taken to Berry - vllle, Va., to-night, where services will be held to-morrow afternoon and burial made. BABY BOY DEAD James E. Hoffman, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoffman, 530 Nineteen-and-a-Half street, died yesterday after a brief illness. Private services will be held at the home of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. G. Hoffman, to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will he pri vate in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. ROSE HILTON Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Hil ton, 1705 Elm street, will be held to morrow. Short services will be held at 1338 Mayflower street at 2 o'clock and later will be taken to the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, where the Rev. M. H. Gaines, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made in Lin coln Cemetery. MRS. JOHANNA E. DANTZ Mrs. Johanna E. Dantz, wife of Wil liam Da lit/., died at her home in Bow mansdale Saturday. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made at Chest nut Hil' Cemetery, near Mechanics burg. R.NTHKH M. STF.MI.KIt The funeral of Esther M. Stemler, eight-montlis-old daughter of Frank and Stella H. Stemler, 279 Hamilton street, will be held to-morrow after noon. Burial will be made In Paxtang Cemetery. JACOB F. TAIIBKKT Baseball Player In Many t ramiea Die* ut Sanimerdnlr Jacob F. Taubprt, aged 50 years, known in baseball circles as "Jack" Drauby. died Saturday at his home in Valley street. Summerdale. He bad b*en ill a short time. The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara Taubert, one daughter. Miss Helen, and three broth ers, Herman, George and Michael Tau bert. The funeral will take placp to morrow afternoon at 1.45 o'clock. Serv ices will be conducted at the home bv the Rev. Relnhold Schmidt, pastor of St. Michael's German Lutheran Church. Burial will be private and will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. "Jack" Drauby was a pitcher and first baseman. He played baseball for Har risburg In the old State League, In the Eastern League, and was In Texas for some time. He also played in the New York State League, and was on the staff of the Phillies for a short time. He has played with Reading. York, Allentown and Easton. He was a star In his early days. Recently he has played with local teams. He was one of the original members of the old Susquehanna team. CHAHLES WEXtiRI, The funeral of Charles Wensel. three-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wengel, Fort Washington, was held yesterday. Burial was made in Reformed Cemetery at Annville. HARRISBURG JlSj&Sg TELEGRAPH FOUnded Call 1991 ™ c/JX 7U7m& New Silks For Spring: Mp New Weaves; New Fancies; New Colorings And Prices Arc Moderate Ihe first of the year is virtually the opening of the Spring Silk Season —a /mMJJn IJ jlOflib time when the product of master designers are assembled into a showing of all that is new and accepted. One only needs to glance over the list that appears below, or the attractive %||B| display in the window to realize the superb beauty of variety, coloring and de signs that mark the new Spring line. It's to be remembered that the Bowman policy of low prices prevail through- if) ffi out, and a number of special purchases have made still lower the prices on certain Ma Striped Suiting Taffetas, changeable effects. Suiting Taffeta, novelty stripes in prune. Black Silks In African brown, navy, black, French blue, navy. Boiling green, black and French blue; ' i . electric blue; solid and cluster stripes; 36 36 inches; $1.50 yd. ' Black Chiffon Taffeta Suiting, line grades, inches; 980 yd. Checked Taffeta Suiting, black and white 36 inches; 80c and SI.OO yd. Suiting Taffetas, pin cluster stripes of green, with navy satin stripes; 36 inches; 51.50 yd. Black Chiffon Taffeta, 40 inches; sl—o io Copen, gold and white, in black and navy; 36 Self Colored Plaid Taffeta Suitings with satin $2.00 yd. inches; $1.25 yd. overplaid In Copen. white, Gault brown, pcune Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta, line quality; 'lB Satin Stripe Taffetas, self-colored graduated nn< i navy; 36 inches; $2.50 yd. inches; $1.25 yd. stripes of navy, black and Held mouse: 36 , Lr fP« Waisting and Shirting Silks; two- Black Satin Messaiine, extra heavy quality. Inches: $1.50 vd. ' to " e< ? stripes; 32 inches. 08c yd. 35 inches: sl,lll yd. Navy Taffeta, rainbow stripe; chiffon finish: nnl'sh? ? 6 ° inches!V.SlM-d!" 18 ® Unw« just made one such purchase, and with the addition of / llj \ ° Ur ns^ *' le assortrnent provides an excellent selection at ° Stock models are reduced from (tip to) $12.50, $14.75, $16.50. mSmk w!\ \ $7.50 , $9.50 , $12.50, $15.00, /IBlßp limml $lB-50, $25.00 ) lUHimmmm New coats are also marked at these prices—equal in every way to l hose of regular stock at the corresponding former price. Corduroys, Zibelines, Cheviots, Saltex, Caracul, Plaids, Mix ?/Tr kA ii tures. Plushes and Broadcloths are included. Smart fur trimmed, plush or beaver cloth trimmed, plaid, // *ll belted and a host of other models; Ay ell lined and well made. \/ y Some hne grade, exclusive sample coats of excellent wool ve- lour, velvets and others at corresponding reductions. BO WM AN'S—Th Ii d Floor. CALL IS ISSUED FOR CONVENTION Southern Representation Cut and All Delegates Elected at Primaries Recognized Washington, Jan. :t. The Repub lican national committee has issued its call for the convention which is to nominate the candidate of the party put forward to defeat Woqdrow Wil son for the presidency. The call will reach the country when the reassem bling of Congress promises the most bitter political contest the legislative body has known in many years. There is a growing conviction that the Wilson administration has been a failure and that the contidence of the public has been forfeited. This gives to both events a degree of importance when even Democrats do not attempt to minimize. The convention call, while in the main merely a formal announcement of matters decided upon by the na tional committee weeks ago, is a con ciliatory document framed with full realization of the grave political situa tion which exists in the United States and with manifest intention to give no offense to those who supported Roose velt in 1912. The call embodies all the changes decided upon by the committee after the campaign of 1912. Southern representation is reduced, and the sanctity of primary election of delegates held under State laws Is dfinltely affirmed. The call declares that delegates elected In primaries and presenting certificates of election from the canvassing boards of officers desig nated by State laws to make such cer tificates shall be placed upon the tem porary call of the convention. The. other change presented by the call Is the reduction of the delegates from the solidly Democratic State of the South. SOLOMON IJCREW Solomon Lerew, aged 85. died this morning at his home, 1245 Swatara street, from a complication of diseases. He is survived by four sons and four daughters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of Reformed Salem Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Dlllsburg In the after noon for further services and burial. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years COXKTABLKS SWORN IX The following constables elected in November were to-day sworn in by Harry Hollar, prothonotary, in open court: Harrisburg; Alexander Gibbons, first ward; George A. Charter, second; 1. J. Grove, third; John B. Welch, fourth; Richard Reese, seventh; 1-1. J. Emanuel, eighth; Samuel Snyder, tenth; Hyde M. Speese, twelfth; John W. Dunkel, thirteenth. Joseph Hoffer, Conewago township; John A. Snavely, Herry township; T. J. Oouffman, Dauphin borough; Jno. 11. Wilvert, Halifax township; William H. Hoppenhaver, Hummelstown borough; Prank J. Hoffman. Jackson township; lsuiah Lenker, Lower Pax ton township; C. M. Miller, tirst ward, Mlddletown; 1. K. Stile, second, Harry B. Kurtz, third. Walter Ram sey, Paxtang borough; John H. Stipe, first ward, Royalton; John H. Gibbs, first ward, Steelton; Robert Brothean, second. Silas Barley, third, Geo. B. Lehr, fourth. Peter' R. Day, fifth; Henry t". Fox, Susquehanna town ship; John Atticks, Swatara town ship. DOCTORS HEAR JACKSON TAUv ON COM PEN N ATIOX Before the Medical Club of Harris burg and scores of guests from nearby towns Saturday night in Technical high school Dr. John Price Jackson, Paul Furman and District Attorney M. E. Stroup spoke on the child labor, work men's compensation and insurance laws as they relate to physicians. Prior to the meeting the speakers were entertained at a banquet at the Senate Hotel. Those in attendance were Drs. R. E. Holmes. Samuel Z. Shope, H. F. Gross, J. A. Sherger, J. H. Miller, P. A. Deckard, T. E. Bow man. W. T. Douglass, E. K. Lawson and W. H. West. MUNICIPAL TREE COMES DOWN The municipal (,'hrlstmas tree was cut down this afternoon and chopped to pieces. The electric lights and broken limbs were removed this morn ing. The tree was taken to the city dump In Cameron street where it will be cut into Are wood. Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable BEECH AM'S PILLS Largest Sale o# Anjr Medicine in Ike World. Sold everywhere. la boxes, 10c., 25c. OF THE HIGH LESTER PIANOS I wmmmmmmmmmli' G. DAY, 1319 Deny Streeet. Both JANUARY 3. 1016. ROY AI, HOLDS LAST COURT I licli'iiM's Several Prisoners Before Va mtlii£ His Olliee Before saying farewell this morning to police department attaches, Mayor to-day, held a short session of police court. He released Dave Lowe.aerving 90 days, for vagrancy. I Two other prisoners, Harry Wilbert. and John Yohe were also released. Samuel Hardy, arrested on suspicion, j was sent bu/'k to Jail pending a furth er investigation, and Joseph Poinish, was fined $5 for drunkenness. The case of William Stence, residing in Fourth street near Verbeke, charged | with trying to shoot liis cook, named j Mary Cook was held for the new | Mayor. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG (It's Easy lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets i The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bll ! iious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. I Dr. Edwards, u well-known phvsiclan lin Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on i lie liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their I action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton ing up the liver and clearing the sys tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive i Tablets by their olive color. 10c and ■ 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. Ohio. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamberaburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *3:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m •3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:26 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. m., 2;16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE J. H. TONGE. O. p. A . To ADD 54 ROOMS AT LENNOX Work will start to-morrow on im provements at Hotel Lennox. 426-428 Market street. Samuel Flsliman, the proprietor, will add 5 4 rooms with baths, enlarge the parlors and recep tion rooms, and change the lower floor of the building. It is understood Sir. Fishman will apply for a liquor license next month. 0-PAAC Quickest Remedy FOR —Grippe Counteracis and drives the poison ous germs frofn the system. Breaks a Cold Over Night Small chocolate colored tablets 250 GORGAS' Drug Stores ltt N. THIRD "»T. and PENNA. STATION Merchant* nnil Miners Trans, Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO One Way Round Trip S2O JACKSONVILLE s3s 1,500 MILKS—7-DAY TRIP. $15.00 SAVANNAH 520.20 Including meals and stateroom berth. Through tickets to all points. Finn steamers. Best service. Staterooms da luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday and Friday, 7 P. M. Send for booklet. W. P. TURXEII, G. I». A.. Hallo., Mil. r -v Eaiiaw Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. IMUU STORKS 10 X. Third St., and P. 11. 11. Station