5 T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET f A 10 C J. I Qi DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU-J£ 3. *tll Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Truth Advertise* Us" SEASONABLE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AT SPECIAL FRIDAY PRICES $4.00 Skirts, $1.98 I ( $1.25 Waists, 690 New model dress skirts In .... , green and gray, all wool pepper . fewest model lingerie waists and salt mixture*;; just »even in in ] acc an , d e !P. i 9 V, the lot, worth $4.00; special med - regular 11.00 and sl.2a Friday, while they QO models; choice, fiQr* last, choice ... «P1«570 Friday only uiM ' N f N $2.50 Dress Skirts, $2.50 Combination Suits, $1.49 98^ Pin stripe and pepper and salt mixture skirts, 3n the season's Nainsook combination suits, new models, wotrth $2.50; just lace and embroidery trimmed, 15 in the lot; special Frhlay skirt and drawer models, slightly while they last, dji ja soiled, values to $2.50; Qftr* choice ""lit? choice, Frldav only «' ot THE NEWEST SPRING GARMENTS in fashionable coats, .suits and dresses in a wide range of models, fabrics and shades, now await selection. SUITS COATS DRESSES $10.98 to $7.98 to $5.49 to $35.00 $15.98 $18.98 PATLKXT CliUB MEETS . ON WESTERN TRIP Members of the Patient club were Friends in this city will be inter guests of Mrs. Beulali Bowers of 1920 este(l to know tl]at Miss Ella jicCaleb, Wood street from 2 to 5 o'clock yos- . _ . , , „ , ~, terday afternoon. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., dean of A assar The following ladles spent a happy College, who is tho sister of William time in various diversions. Mrs. Hock- Baird McCaleb, of 27 North Front ard, Mrs. Mickey, Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. Sig- street, is spending her midyear vaca ler, Sirs. I.eedv, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. tjon on the Pacific Coast, mainly in Sefteon a.pd Mrs. Morgan. California. Suffered For Years ■: —■. ■J There nre mauy people who irlll br Intercatrd In the experience of J, Mm, Julia Bjaril, Fort llenton, Mont. She writes: i] j "X suffered for years with gall-stones. A friend \ wrote me about Fruttola and Traxo. 1 started taking it J ? and am completely cured now and feel better than I J •J have felt for twenty years." ? Mr*. BsnrdN testimony Is aliullur to thnt of mnny who hnve Riven i* this rrmed.v n chuncc to help them. Krnltnln In n powerful luhrlennt •' 'a for the Inteatlnnl orgnua. nonrnluß the hardened particles that eauae ■! so much KiitVerlnii hiiil expelling the eonKeated waste In nn »»y, natural i way. \ Bluiflf (lose la u«nnll> aiifflclent to clearly Indicate Its effleacy. \ 'l'rnio In n splendid tonle-nltemtl*r thnt net* on the liver and kldneya, «, *« atliiiulntcH the flow of Knatrte juices to nld digestion, and removes lille |a from the genrrnl oh dilution. • J« Krultola and Traxo »re prepared In the IMnua laboratories at Monti- j ,• eello. 111., and arrnnKcnn-nts have been made to supply lhem through '■ reprraentutlve druKiclata.. In llarrlabnrg they ean hie obtained nt "i .■ i-orgus, the UruKtslsl, >, ■ t »* 'i |SFPAR THE SHOP? "?1 APE SHOWING The up-to-date shops are now offer ing newer variations of the usual black and tan footwear for men, and nmong many clever models shown by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar ket street, Is an espocially good-look iug boot in a rich, deep brown, almost the color of dark chocolate. It Is much newer and more distinctive than tan and yet this dark quiet tone will appeal equally to those who like the new things and to the man of conser vative tastes. The leather in this boot is finished like cordovan und has all the splendid wearing qualities and at tractive appearance of cordovan and yet is offered at about half the price. The model is on the long tapering English last with visible eyelets, and sells for just $6.00. Baby's Picture The different stages in a baby's life are of so great interest to every par ent that numerous pictures of the baby are a delight not only when taken, but in after years as well, and the best and least expensive way to have this pictorial record of Baby is by using a kodak. An album filled with snapshots of the baby at differ ent ages Is a joy to parents and friends, and the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 N. Third street. Is just the place to se lect the best Eastman kodak for your purpose. They carry a full line of kodaks and supplies and will be glad to give full instructions to the ama teur. Prices for kodaks are from tl.oo up. The Importance of Selection It Is easy to select those things which are used to-day and discarded to-morrow, but when it comes select ing a furnace, it requires care in order to get a furnace built for service and satisfaction. That Is the kind of fur naces offered by the I limes Hardware Store, 10 N. Market Square. They sell Mil r-'-'Slf A PIANO FOR EVE ~Y J I INCOME J g||| ; Serviceable instruments r| S for as little as $60.00 While quality is our dominating IB fl , T' V, ' , ;T I thought, let it be understood that dl 'l| 1 I we aim to give you more for your elsewh than U is P° BBible to set The Exclusive Victor Dealer C. jVL Si 6 lar, Inc. Victrolas - 30 N. 2niSL "£££"*• .W.'WyW//AVWVAVWWM , J I W'WVVWWWWVW' PRI TWIT MOW yOUr trees ' shrubs ' vir >cB, roses, etc.. and * « 1 'I\J YV you will be rewarded with flowers and = fruits next summer. We have men who do this work properly and safeguard disappointing mistakes. The work Is done by the hour at a reasonable charge. The Berryhill Nursery Company THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 16, 1916. the l'enn Comfort and Penn Perfect furnaces which are not only excellent In material and construction, but have all the new special features of the most desirable furnaces. The Himes store is competent to see that you get just the size and style of furnace best suited to your need, and prices are most reasonable. The Season of Beauty Springtime is the season of beauty, and the formal opening display of millinery in the Astrich Store. Fourth and Market streets, is perfectly In keeping with the spirit of the season. The exclusive designs shown in the French Room have never been more fascinatingly smart, and here one finds those unique and out-of-the-ordinary creations which have their origin In Fifth Avenue, and are largely combi nations of imported trimmings, for even the abnormal scarcity of war times has not kept these importations from the Astrich Store. The assort ment is so large and varied that feminity can select from scores of charming models, the one which is most suitable and most becoming. The St. Patrick Table The green of old St. Patrick is well represented at the Studebaker grocery store, Second street, at the crossing of State. Green candles both square and round make charming decorations for the St. Patrick table, while green peas and green asparagus tips, are appropriate vegetables. For salads, they offer crisp lettuce and fine green peppers, while in the way of clever Studebaker novelties, are spiced cu cumber rings, delicious stuffed man goes (melon, bur and cucumber) pickles and olives of the extra fine kind, and a very tasty green pepper sauce. These green condiments are not only most tempting and palatable, but add greatly to the appearance of the table. PERSONAL AND SHOWER MISS EBY WITH MANY GIFTS Bowman's Office Force Pre sents Miss Eby With Aluminumware Just after Bowman's store closed J last evening the girls of the office force | met in the doctor's room, mysteriously ! calling in Miss Carrie Eby, of Worm ! leys burg, whose marriage to Roy Orris I will be an event of this month. Jesse Wells cordially greeted Miss Eby. and in a clever little speech presented her with a large clothes basket filled with beautiful atumnium ware for the kitchen of her new home. Those participating in the event in cluded Miss Stella Pehl, Miss Mar guerite Colestock, Miss Anna McCoy, Miss Ella Delbo, Miss Pearl Forrer, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Bertha Pe ters. Miss Mary Senth, Miss Veronica Eckenroth, Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Elsie Nunn, Miss Mario Coan, Miss Margaret Nangle, Miss Marie Young. Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Cora Shoemaker, Miss Marie Holtznian and Miss Eby. Camp Hill Civic Club Asks Aid For Poland Members of the Camp Hill Civic Club have issued their last call for aid for the people of Poland. Money, of course, Is most desirable, as it. can be gotten easier into the stricken land. Those having partly worn clothing, yet good for service, will please send it to the fire company house, where the officers of the club will be glad to re ceive it, Friday, March 17, from 10 to 1 2 a .in. and 8 to 5 p. m. Parcel Post Social by Queen Esther Society The Queen Esther Society of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church has arranged a parcel post social, to be held in the lecture rooms to-morrow evening. Attractive packages will be sold for a dime; there will be a fancy work booth, a candy table and refresh ments of cake and ice cream for sale. A special feature will be a musical program with Mrs. William K. Bum baugh. Miss Katharine Dubbs, George Sutton and Professor Phillips taking part. The general public Is cordially Invited to attend. Colonial Country Club's Saturday Dinner Dance The dinner dance to be held Sat- j urday evening at the Colonial Country j Club will be the most, elaborate ever given by the entertainment committee and over a hundred guests are ex pected. There will be special decorations, music by the Updegrove orchestra and some most original fun features. The club has adopted as its own" a num ber of popular songs and a special song sheet has been to be tried out at this time. A number of members and their guests who do not dance will take dinner at the club on this occasion, going home at their own pleasure. THE J. G. CLUB MEETING Miss Helen Shoemaker pleasantly entertained the J. G. Club at her home, 302 Cumberland street, last evening. Sinsing. dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Margaret Worley, Mary Meyers, Margaret Reel, Ivy Heister, Lile Reel, Kathryn Kohler, Laura Eichelberger. MRS. MILT.ER IS HOSTESS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL/ CLASS j Mrs. Mary Miller entertained the! members of her Sunday school class at her home, 327 Hamilton street, last evening. After a short business ses sion a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Slike, Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. Jennie Brownawell, Mrs. | Mary Hunslcker, Mrs. Marie Green,! Mrs. Mae Hoover, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, j Mrs. Sarah Boyd. Mrs. Emma Miller. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Dunlap, Miss 1 Cleo Miller, Masters Pierce and Don- ' aid Hunslcker, Mr. Miller and Mr. j Anderson. GETS MASONIC EMBLEM Daniel R. Fralick, of 330 South j Front street, has received from the I Masonic fraternity a silver medal com- ! memorating the fiftieth anniversary of i his initiation into the order. But few I possess this medal. Mr. Fralick joined ] the Masons In Lancaster in 1866, re moving to Harrisburg three years later. He was in the employ of the railroad company for many years, re tiring in 1906 with a pension. How John Quit Drinking Happy Reunion Did It Costs Nothing to Try. Golden Treatment la Oilorleaa and l'aateleaa—Any I.ady Can Give It Secretly nt Home In Tea, Coffee or Food. If you have a husband, son, brother, father or, friend who Is a victim of liquor, all you have to do is to send your name and address on the coupon below. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did It. I Free Package Coupon Dr. .1. W. Ilalne* Company, 7204 Glrnn Rldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Please send me. absolutely free, by ' return mall. In plain wrapper, so that no one can know what It con- I tains, a trial package of Golden Treatment to prove that what you claim for it Is true In every respect. | Name Street GIRLS AND BOYS HAVE MERRY TIME Ten-Year-Old Boy Is Given a Jolly Little Birthday Surprise Party m ImWf aßfmw - *vm® HHHB, Mi ■OBk IK HH| HL B jHHKKB|BfIR«G^BSB& —i—■—— mmmm _ WALTER It BURRIS, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L, Burris, of I 2123 Moore street, gave a birthday surprise party for their son. Walter L. Burris, Jr., who was 10 years old. The guests brought pretty gifts and spent a happy time with music and games. Refreshments were served to the following: Glenwood Dewey, Eugene Hollenbaugh, Harold Hollenbaugh, Harold Leiby, John Clouser, Clarence Funk, Robert Graham, Irven Alberts, Walter L. Burris, Jr., the Misses Kath rine Seitz, Emeline Alberts, Bertha Heckert, Margaret Peters, Phylts Peifcr, Helen Peters. Helen Lelby and Erma Peifer, Mrs. Heckert and Mrs. Charles Wertz. Mrs. Clara Rinehart has gone home to Lancaster after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schriver, of Boas street. Dr. A. S. Koser, of North Second street, is enjoying a trip to Florida resorts. B. F. Moses, Jr., of 534 Forrest street, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Mary B. Robinson, of 111 State street, is home after a fortnight's visit in New York and Bryn Mawr. Miss Emma Grieshaber. of 434 Boas street, lias returned to the city after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smvser at York. Mrs. Eleanor Mills, of Camp Hill, has returned to her home after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Glaze, of Alliger ville, N. Y. John Strack, a delegate to the lay men's missionary conference, is spend ing some time with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rittle, of 231 South Four teenth street. The Rev. William C. Hicks, of Wash ington. D. C., visited the Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, during the laymen's missionary conference. Mrs. J. Hal Smith, a returned mis sionary from Africa, is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. G. Bossier, of 125 North Eighteenth street, during the laymen's missionary convention. George Schillingcr and Paul Lou denslagnr, of the city, have returned to Gettysburg College to resume their studies after attending the laymen's missionary convention here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gipple, of 219 Petfer street, and daughter Marguerite have returned from a month s trip to Florida. The Misses Rhoda Shearer and Irene Bichsler, of Palmyra, and Margaret Myers, of 1700 State street, have re turned from spending a few days at Shippensburg Normal School. Miscellaneous Shower For Mr. and Mrs. George Free A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Free at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Free, Camp Hill, last even ing. many beautiful gifts were re ceived and the evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served to the following people: Mr. Peter E. Wolf and Mrs. Roland Dewalt of Carlisle. Mrs. Lucy Rey nolds and George Reynolds of Mech anlcsburg, Mrs. H. J. Bindenmuth, Miss Catherine Lindenmuth and Ber nard Llndenmuth of Steelton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wierman and daugh ter Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bope, J. W. Stouffer of White Hill, Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Clark, Mrs. Herman Plack, Mrs. William Kulilwind. Mrs. William Struck, Mrs. John Logan, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Catharine Kern, Mrs. Dorwart. Miss , Lillian Jadkson, Miss Elby Leithhisef. Mrs. Florence Fish er, William Crist, Charles Leitheiser of Harrisburg; Miss Gertie Snvder, Miss Helen Hawbecker, Mrs. William Stouffer, Mrs. Rebecca Gross, Mrs. U. G. Hawbecker, Mrs. Mary Truett, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Emswille, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shaffer and son William, air. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Raymond Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Free and Mr. and Mrs. George G. of Camp Hill. Miss Catherine Nye, of 1066 South Ninth street, who has been ill at her home, is much improved. Mrs. George W. Speakman, of 709 North Seventeenth street, has returned home after a several days' visit with relatives in Narberth and Philadel phia. Miss Blanche Bryan, of Middletown, who has been visiting in Harrisburg for several days, returned to her home to-day, i Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, of West i State street, who is confined to her home on account of illness, is some what improved. Miss Serilla R. Hauck, of 1614 Berryliill street, has been ill at her 1 home for some time. Mrs. Morris Taylor, of 111 South street, who has been confined to her j home for several weeks on account of I illness, is convalescent.* Miss Annette Steel, of the Stanley : Apartments, visited in Mechanlcsburg ! for the week-end. George B. Tripp, Jr., a student at i the Mercersburg Academy, is spend ■ ing the spring recess with Nathan W. | Stroup, of 1509 North Second street. The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, is spending several days in Cliambersburg, conducting a mission. William Shoop. a former resident of this city, now of New Haven, Conn., spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knisely. of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets. [Other Personals on Page 3] J TENNIS MEETING AT CENTRAL HIGH Students' Committee Appoint ed to Arrange For Courts in Various Parts of City A special meeting of the tennis en thusiasts was called Tuesday after noon in the auditorium of Central High School. Pupils of both sessions attended and Professor Dibble, the principal, presided. This meeting was for the purpose of selecting a commit tee to take charge of the tennis prob lem. The following students were chosen: The Misses Surah Maloney, Sabra Clark, Anna Sllcer. Miriam BSiir, Nancy McCullough, Ida. Yoder and Charlotte Miller; William Ziegler, Bmlin Hall, Clement Kelley, Seymour Nissley, Paul Roeder and William Ohler. Last year tennis was taken up by the students for the first time and although the only courts used were those of Reservoir Park, many en joyed the privilege and pleasure. As the tennis club of this year will be much larger than last, plans are being discussed for selecting and renting vacant lots for three tennis courts up town and three on the Hill. If this is done It will enable the students up town to play tennis as well us those on the Hill. Sewing Club Members Guests of Mrs. Bucher Mrs. Richard Bucher, of 1410 Derry street entertained the members of tlie Thursday Afternoon Sewing Club at her home this afternoon. The guests had a pleasant time and a daintily appointed luncheon, in a color scheme of green, suggestive of St. Patrick's, with bon-bon favors was served to Mrs. John L. Wohlfarth. Mrs. A. T. Beck, of Summerdale, Mrs. Julius Bucher, Mrs. Herman Bucher, Mrs. Edgar L. Spengler, and Mrs. Richard Bucher. Miss Daisy Seidel, of ISO 4 Susque hanna street, was a New Cumberland visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Edgar Patterson, of Philadel phia, formerly Miss Sadie of this city, is visiting relatives at 1925 State street. Mrs. George A. Gorgas and Miss M. E. Gorgas, 210 Maclay street, are guests at the Bellevue-Stratford. Phila delphia. Miss Louise Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street, is visiting in Baltimore. MT. GRETNA SEXVTXG CI,I B VISITS IX HUMMELSTOWX The Mt. Gretna-Harrisburg Ladles paid their annunl visit Tuesday to Mrs. Emma Cassel, at her homo in Hunimoistown. The following were present: * Mrs. Sarah Ilorr, Mrs. E. L. Rink enbach. Mrs. William Richardson, Sirs. Elizabeth Quigley, Mrs. Annie Bacon, Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. H. G. Terry, Mrs. A. J. Miller, Mrs. A. L. Hertzler, Mrs. E. L. Baum, Mrs. E. A. Nicodenius, Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, Mrs. Bella Waiter, Mrs. J. M. Shelly, Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. Emma Seibert, Mrs. P. J. Strock, Mrs. Joseph Early, Mrs. Emma Cassel, and Miss Clara Cassel. Two Hostesses Entertain at St. Patrick's Dance Miss Maude Fiese and Miss Mabel Taggart entertained a large party of young people last evening at a St. Patrick's dance at Hanshaw's hall. Del-one and Shuey furnished the music. Those present were Miss Marie Wohlfarth, Miss May Griffith, Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Mary Shaub, Miss Helen Kleckner, Miss Maude Fiese, Miss Dorcas Byrnes, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. Miss Ruth Pouiton, Miss Marian McCormick, Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Catherine Still, Miss Cath erine Nicely, Miss Ruth Gordon, Miss Rosalie Keenan, Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Ella Delba, Miss Ethel McKay, Miss Mabel Coxeter, Jliss Eleanor Wolfe, Miss Alice Emery, Mrs. Frank Emery, Mrs. E. G. Hertz, Miss Mabel Taggart, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Celia Morentz, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Sara McLaughlin, Mrs. Van B. Day hoff. Miss Pearl Kratzer, Miss Marie Vogt, Mrs. Vulla Reeds. Miss Helen Tettemer, Miss Bessie Huber, Miss Ruth Neumyer, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Catherine Quinn, Miss Blanche Reese, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Effie Twlgg, Miss Edna Mutzabaugh. Ross Swope, Lester C, Nesbit, Wil liam H. Shipp. Charles McGanley, Owen Henry, Mark Philips, R. B. Mil lar, Joseph P. Miller, George Peiham, Dr. Harry F. Broude, Dick Hagy, John Taggart, W. F. Miller, Jr., J. D. Kline line, R. A. Levan, Van Welsh, M. B. Evans, of Philadelphia; E. F. Meek, John Carey, Russel .Yetter, Percy Chronistor, Frank Warner, Ike Roch man, Frank Bailey, Harold Yaple, Charles Mutzabaugli, Frank Goodyear, E. K. Espenshade, G. Ulmont Rudy, Clarence Slike, Paul Doutrich, Moe Cooper, R. C. Black, Joe Minnaugh, Clement Kelley, George Onndorf, Ed ward Lodholz, and A. W. Weills. Cuticura Stops Itching Instantly Trial Free. (\ sr I Just Bathe ifcr with the \L r Cuticura dry and \ *§E. J \ apply the 1 ut ' cura I Ointment For Eczemas, Rashes, Itchings, irritations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effec tive. Relief is immediate and healnient ,in most cases, is com plete, speedy and permanent. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on requect. Ad dres* post-card "Ciitictira, Dept. I#, Bo»- ton." Sold throughout the world. A 10 Days Flesh Building Test for Thin Men and Women Who want to Increase Weight Heport Ualna At Rote Of Three To Five I'ounda A Week In Many Inatancea. Full Ulrertlona Given th, P' rundown men and women ♦KYI Probably be glad to increase their weight with ten to twenty-five PES?'♦£ of flrm - solld » healthy i* there fle.sh and fat If they believ ed it possible to accomplish such result !3L*!£«!r£ft ak , ing , the flesh making materials in their daily meals do a lit work than they are doing now. This Is satd to he the chief reason lln People do stay under wetg:lit. They are so constituted that J 1° fu,l >* assimilate the nour ishment of their food, a great deal of winch passes from the body as waste, increase assimilation to normal and normal weight follows as a matter of eou rse. If you are ten pounds or more under weight and believe this can't be done in your case, here is a simple Inexpen sive and really harmless test that is well worth trying. First weigh yourself. Then with each meal for ten days and each nieht ?"• , y< i u §2 t0 l)etl take a single Sargol i.f.?' The " weigh yourself again and the scales tell the story. Sargol may not increase your weight as much a.s one pound a day but with whatever Increase In your weight may be shown you can decide what its con tinued use for a few weeks further mav be able to do for you. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but consisting of a MRS. HAYWOOD IN TOWN Mrs. John Barnett Patrick, of North Second street, has as her guest Mrs. Benjamin J. Haywood, who has re cently returned from the Bermudas, where she spent the winter. Mrs. Haywood will return home to Sharon on Friday. Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood is impoverished and that the stomach is not prop erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition always shows in her face. Paleness, blotches, pimples, sallowness or dull eyes all Tell the Need Of Beecham's Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions should not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect. Beecham's Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of Beecham's Pills Sold Wy drunUU throughout the world, la boxes. 10e., 15c. Direction* of Special Value to Women with Every Bos. Cut Flower Specials Every Day f ][ ST. PATRICK'S DAY 11"\/T 1 :; SPECIALS «51«) jyjLarket | 11 Dorcn Klllarney Koses 9$C I vstl*CCt ]! with a Green Carnation. .1 !| Genuine Shamrock Plants in | Decorated boxes, -19 c each I JIJIJLr i ] ™ FLORIST • %\V>V.'AVV%VAVW.WA\WAV.V. • J < ;• are now P re_ !■ I; family trade with ice cream of our own ;• £ make. > | ROSE'S | The Pure Cream Kind || jl Automobile Delivcrj' Both Phonos I| I; Sunday Delivery Jl [HARRISBV/RGLIGHT] I &. pOWER. QO. | Are You Electric Wise? Back of the electric Button lies solid comfort for you. The Electric way is the Modern way— the Convenient Way—the Efficient Way—the Clean Way—and the ONLY Way. If your Home is not wired for electricity, write or phone us for an estimate. The cost will be surprisingly low. splendidly balanced combination of as similative aids and flesh-building agents it mixes with your meals to' - the purpose of making it easier for your blood to accept their strength, flesh and fat-making nourishment and turn it Into strength, flesh and fat upon your body. A great many people have gladly told that it succeeds. There are many re ports like the following; "I have in creased 18 pounds in less than a month," wrote a man from Colorado. Another man who snld he had been los ing over a pound a week and was under 155 pounds, gained two pounds the first week taking Sargol and "been gaining ever since.' report over 170 pounds. Better than 15 pound gain. A lady from s>t. Louis wrote, "Have gained 16 pounds and am still gaining." Sai gol as a rule should be taken 30 davs or more where results like above are desired. The tablets are small, easily swallow ed. produce no disagreeable effects, con tain no habit drugs, are harmless anil not at all expensive as compared with results said to be obtained. NOTE—Sargol, referred to above, is well known as a flesh builder to G: A. Gorgas as well as many other of the leading local druggists who further more sell it on the positive guarantee, as found in each large package, of sat isfactory weight increase or money back. In view of this liberal offer and the harmless nature of the remedy. It would seem that all who desire increas ed weight should be glad to give this method a trial.—Advertisement. MASQUERADE SOCIAL Tlie degree team of Po-ko-son Tribe, No. 331, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold a St. Patrick's masquerade social at their wigwam. Third and Cumberland streets, on Saturday even ing. Prizes will be awarded and re freshments will be served.
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