4
| WITMER, BAIR
WALNUT, NEAR SECOND
Extraordinary Special
! FOR FRIDAY
I
25 SUITS —broken sizes, taken from our regu
lar stocks: former prices $26.50 to $31.50; $36.50 to
$42.50. Special.... $15.00, $17.50 and $19.75
Navy, checks, gray, green, tan, etc.
owe it to yourself to see these values, at
least, before buying.
WITMER, BAIR
KfX»PE FROM HAGERSTOWN |
Hagerstotvn, Md., April 27. Miss
Grace D. Day of this city and Kirk
patrick.E. Haynie, of Harrisburg, Pa., j
eloped to Frederick last Saturday eve-I
ring and were married late at night'
by the Rev. U. S. G. Rupp, pastor ofj
the Lutheran church. The runaways
secured a marriage license after some
trouble and called the minister from j
his bed to perform the ceremony. The |
bride is aged 22 and the bridegroom
24 years.
Archie Miller and a guest from
Sparrows Point, Md.. spent Easter;
with his aunt, Mrs. S. It. Noblet at i
Hummelstown.
• SVAVbV.VASVASV.V.S'.VWVJVLVW.V.WV.VAVWVAi •
;i ;!
Suffered For Years
.————.
■J There are many people nho rs\\l hr Interested in tlie experience of ,■
j» Mr». Julia Byard, Fort lleuton. Mont. She urltfm %
J "I suffered for years with gall-stones. A friend S
J wrote me about Fruitola and Traxo. 1 started taking it 5
•J and am completely cured now and feel better than I J
% have felt for twenty years." ?
\ Mrs. B.vard'M testimony in Hlmllnr to thnt of ninny uho have given i[
% thl n reiiiedy n elinnee to help them. Kriiltoln In n pouerful Inhrlennt «,
for the intentlnal orfenun. nofteiilnf? the hardened partlelen thnt eaune %
■ t »o much NiifVerliiK nnd expellliiK tlie conKcnted unMte in nil en*«y. natural
% nay. A alnulc done In iiMually «iutTleleut to elearly Indieate It* eO'lcaey. * g
*■ Traxo In a Mplendld tonic-alterative that aeti op the liver nnd kldneya, ■,
"> MtlmulateN the flow of icaatrle juleea to nld iUkcm! ion, and reinoven bile *,
f i from the general elreulntlon. , %
J» Frultoln and Traxo are prepared In the Fliiiim lahoratorlea at Monti- '!
,« cello, 111., nnd arrangement* have heen mnde to Miipply tlieiu through '•
B « repreneutatlve UriiKglntai.. In !lnrr!»huric they enn he olitnlued at \
/ (iorgaN, the llruggiMt. J,
• V.V.SWMWAV.V.W.
JAW ■ -p" n ; for * *
I. v ▼"ttv .t tv ,<r. v. |
: Harrisburg Carpet Co. ;
. is showing a large line of choice .< |
; new Spring patterns in ;
: Carpets and Rugs. ;
► Rugs in all sizes, from 18x36 up <
I > to 12x15. Linoleums, Oil Cloths :
► and Carpet Sweepers. <
!► ' 1
Harrisburg Carpet Co. •
!: 32 N. 2nd St. )j
r < 1
■ -*■ *
I; SMOOTH and MELLOW f
KING OSCAR
\\ 5c CIGAR \\
Have built up and are increas
: ing their reputation for quality
and regularity. Confidence
once gained has not been abused
"The Daddy John C. Herman & Co. J
of Them All" Harrisburg, Pa.
THURSDAY EVENING,
I NEWS\VANGER-MYERS BRIDAL
Miss Grace P. Myers of Liberty
1 Square, Lancaster county. Pa., and
: Roy S. Newswanger of Coatesville,
I Pa., were united in marriage at 12
| o'clock Wednesday, April 26 at the
i parsonage of the Westminster Presby
| terian church by the pastor, the Rev.
j E. E. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kent of
Washington, D. C., left for home to
day after a brief stay among relatives
in this city.
Miss Helen Beidleman Of Frost
; burg, Md.. is the guest of her parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. William Beidleman, of
1200 Chestnut street.
PERSONAL AND SOC
COLONIAL CLUB'S
NEW COMMITTEES
Active Working Force of Mem
bers For 1916-1917 Is An
nounced Today
Henry TV. Stone, chairman of the
General Committee recently appointed
by the Board of Governors of the
Colonial Country Club to select chair
; men and form committees made the
following announcement this morning
j for 1916-1917:
Executive Committee: E. J. Stack
pole, chairman; J. W. Bowman, A. P.
Dare, W. M. Ogelsby, O. P. Beckley.
House: W. P. Starke.v, chairman;
Charles W. Burtnett, A. P. Dare, F.
V. Larkin, F. H. Walker.
Tennis: M. S. Kelley, chairman:
John C. Orr, Hart D. Ogelsby, J. Q.
| Handshaw, Jliss Anna Margaret
j Miller, Miss Marguerite Robinson,
| Miss Julia Stanim.
Greens: Dr. E. L. Denniston, chair-
Iman; George \V. N'ester, 11. W: Stulibs,
C. .B. Miller, C. H. Morgan.
Entertainment: Arthur Bailey,
i chairman. •
Golf: Samuel B. Nissley, chairman;
G. I>\ Watt, Charles H. Hoffman. Brook
Trout. \V. M. Ogelsby, Wm. E. Seel,
i M. A. Seely.
| Dancing: (Sub Committee) U.
I Brinser, chairman; Miss Elinor
: Copelin, R. M. Pennock, P. G.
i Diener, John C. Orr.
Pool: Charles H. Kinter. chairman;
A. C. Logan, V. W. Kenney, John B.
[ Corl, S. S. Pomeroy.
Cards: (Sub Committee) Brook
I Trout, chairman; Charles Stucker,
i Mrs. Robert Holmes, Dr. Kirkpatrick,
Charles Schmidt.
Building and Grounds: Samuel B.
| Rambo, chairman, E. J. Staokpole, J.
JW. Bowman, O. P. Beckley, A. P.
'Dare, \V. M. Ogelsby, \V. P. Starkey,
! S. B. Nissley.
Bowling: Charles H. Kinter, chair
j man: F. H. Walker, George A.
j Shreiner. John DeGray. H. W. Stone.
Stag: Howard Fry, chairman: L. C.
1 Owery, Wm. 11. Johnston, David Tracy,
; F. L. Wright.
Membership: Chas. H. Hunter,
I chairman; Chas. A. Aldan, O. p. Beck
! Icy, Redsecker Brinser, Charles W.
| Burtnett, H. D. Delmotte, P. G. Diener.
IS. P. Eby, Charles H. Hoffman, Samuel
j B. Nissley, Boyd M. Ogelsby, John C.
Orr, S. S. Pomeroy.
Athletic: E. L. Watson, chairman;
A. S. Dillinger, 11. A. Robinson, Dr.
I R. E. Holmes, Wm. P. Miller. S. P.
i Bby C. L. Scott. George W. Nester,
I George A. Gorgas, M. 11. Dean.
Indies' Auxiliary: Miss Edith Troup,
chairman; Miss Alarie Stucker. Miss
Lennore Graber. Miss Elinor Cope
lin Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss
Anna Bacon. Mrs. Ft. E. Holmes, Miss
Frances Burt net t. Miss Rachel Darby,
Jlrs. Earl Mackenson, Mrs. R. E.
Forsythe, Mrs. C. B. Miller. Mrs. W.
Oalder Metzgar, Mrs. Redsecker
Brinser.
To Make the Hair Soft,
Lustrous and Beautiful
"I'd certainly give anything if I
could only get some life and lustre into
my hair, declares every woman whose
appearance is marred by ugly, lifeless,
(scraggy locks. And yet if she will only
: follow a few simple suggestions she
too may soon be envied for her bcautl
! ful hair.
Just try these simple directions to
ilny: Get from your druggist a bottle
of Parisian Sage, pour a little into the
| hollow of the hand anil, wet the hair
'roots thoroughly with it. Rub it well
, into the scalp until dry, and a soft
! tingling glow is felt over the entire
| scalp. Do this regularly for a few days
and you will certainly be astonished
and your friends also at the remark
able transformation this simple treat
ment will make in your appearance.
"Parisian Sage put the radiance of
sunshine into my dull looking hair,
making It soft, lustrous and beauti
ful," says one delighted user.
It is important that you get the gen
uine Parisian Sage. This is warranted
to contain no dangerous chemicals, is
inexpensive and pleasant to use. 11. C.
Kennedy sells lots of it and will sup
ply you, giving a guarantee of perfect
satisfaction or money refunded.
GUT OUT MEATS
IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys
and Irritates the
Bladder.
I Noted Authority says we must
flush Kidneys with Rflltft-
if Back hurts.
I We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is tilled with uric acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns us to
i be constantly on guard against kidney
] tiouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
: the blood of this irritating acid, but
I become weak from the overwork; they
set sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained In
the blood to poison tl>e entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have
stincing pains in the back or the urine
lis cloudy, full of sediment, or the
| bladder is irritable, obliging you to
seek relief during the night; when you
have severe headaches, nervous and
dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom
ach or rheumatism In bad weather,
set from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast each morning and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
i of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
! clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending urin
ary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not. injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink and nobody
| can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep tliq kidneys clean
i and active.—Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BOY SOPRANO TO SING
FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Master Harry Etter, of 1 535 North
Fifth street, a boy soprano soloist of
St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal
Church choir, will sing several selec
tions this evening lor the John Harris
Lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias, in
the Technical High School auditorium.
WILL HOLD LAST ASSEMBLY
IN MASONIC TEMPIJ-: FRIDAY
Among the patronesses for the last
in a series of three assemblies held in
Masonic Temple on Friday evening,
will be Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr.. Mrs.
Lesley McCreath, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok,
Mrs. John Fox Weiss and Mrs. Francis
Jordan Hall. There will be one or
two additions to this list.
The Frueh orchestra of Philadel
phia will play and it is expected there
will be many out-of-town visitors
among the guests. On the committee
of arrangements are Henry Bent,
George Comstoek, Carl B. Ely, John
Ericson, Henderson Gilbert, Vance C.
McCormick and Frank A. Bobbins, Jr.
I CARDS WITH MRS. ATTIG
AT HER RKIIiV ST. HOME
Guests of Mrs. James L. At tig. of
Reily street, last evening enjoyed a
progressive card party followed by a
buffet supper.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Stouft'er. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Prince. Prof, and Mrs. James A. Smy
ser, Prof. Will Henry, Miss Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. Preil, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
J Davis. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hopple, Mr.
j and Mrs. P. W. Balsbaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Al
: fred Harrow, Mr. and Mrs. James L.
1 Bowers, Mr. and airs. D. E. Rush, i
I Dr. and Mrs. Park A. Deckard, Mr.
! and Mrs. Charles Hanna, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Lenhart, Mrs. George
J Hunter, Miss Feister, Miss Cora
j Swayne. Miss Nancy Hanna, Miss
Alice Eb.v, Miss Agnes Schell, Miss
i Sara Schilling, Miss Edna Forrer, Miss
j Catherine Snell, Kemp Shaw, Webber
! Knight, John Fisher, Clem Glaser,
j Earl Bates, Jack Waidlich, Ross At- j
] kinson, Edward JJ. Riley, Horace Gel-I
sel, David McConnell, Mr. Dysart and |
Mrs. Smyser, of Chicago.
j Mrs. M. A. Brythin. of Philadelphia, j
j was a recent guest of Mrs. K. E. :
| Kreiger at her Derr.v street home,
j Miss Bertie Solomon, of New York j
] City, is spending the week with Miss!
Claribel Claster, Second and Briggs
i streets.
IAJXCHI.OX AT RIVERSIDE
Mrs. James Flagg. of Brookline,
Mass., was guest of honor at luncheon
| given yesterday by Mrs. Edward Mel-
I horn to the ladies of he Wednesday 1
: Sewing Club, in attendance were
! Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Jacob j
Eshelman. of Paxtang; Mrs. Walter J.
I Cummings and Mrs. Carl Hanselman,
of Camp Hill: Mrs. J. H. McAlister.
Mrs. Herald K. Goodman, Mrs. A. J.
Fager, Mrs. J. R. Hoar and Mrs. J.
' Harry Steele.
GUESTS FROM INDIA
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar- j
1 llngton. of 321 North Front street,
[will entertain as their guests this
■ week the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
,I A. Walters of Lahore, India. Mr.
, j Walters is home on furlough after
three years spent in the work of the
i International Y. M. C. A. with special
! attention to the study of the Hindoo
' | religion.
MAHOX-LAWLESS WEDDING
Miss Mary Lawless, of New York
City and William Mahon; of 110 Nagle
I street, were married last night at 8
o'clock in the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church by the Rev. George L. Rice,
j They were attended by Miss Winifred!
| Lawless and William Kenncy, of!
Steelton, both friends of the couple]
and relatives were present at the
i ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mahon left.
[ for an extended tour to New York,
Philadelphia and Washington.
TEA WITH Mils. WHARTON'
Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton of
• Inly North Second street, gave a little
!tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6
I o'clock in compliment of Mrs.
i Francis Miller of Cuba and mother
lot' .Mrs. C. Floyd Appleton of this city
and Mrs. Richards, wife of Judge
i Richards of Brooklyn.
Mrs. William S. Richardson and son
.William, arc home after spending the
| Easter season among relatives at
| Reading.
Mrs. John Milton Colt of New York
I City is visiting her mother Mrs. John l
I Y. Boyd after a stay in Atlantic City.;
> Mrs. George Waehtnian of 325
Hamilton street was hostess for the
: Fun and Frolic Club yesterday aft-
I ernoon.
Mrs. Merle Knight of Market street
i entertained the ladies of the "Cabinet ]
t j Clan" this afternoon at her residence
j with cards and music. ——
Mr. and Mrs. William Elder and 1
i daughter. Miss Claribel Elder of 29
Evergreen street are home after vlsit
; Ing relatives in Chambersburg.
I ; Miss Carrie Peters has returned
> home to Philadelphia after under
) | going an operation for appendicitis j
/ i at the home of Dr. Cummings, 1405
I Market street.
J Miss Florence Shade of 2254 North'
t Sixth street entertained members ofi
t the C. C. G. Club last evening at hen
? home.
II
Mrs. George Schrlver and son,
1 ! George, Jr.. will soon leave for Nor
u folk. Va.. to make their future home.
2! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strickler have
s gone home to Pittsburgh, after a short
51 staj among old friends in this vicinity,
i | Miss Margaret Schmidt and Miss
i ! Genevieve Schmidt, left yesterday for
- | St. Anne's Academy, after spending a !
'. week with their parents. Mr. andj
r Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, of 58 North I
- Thirteenth street.
:
e Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crurn, of 2523
a. North Sixth street, anounce the birth
- of a son, Frank Bickley Crum, Thurs
day, April 25, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Haas, of
- Pittsburgh, former I larrisburgers, an
y noun' O the birth of a daughter. Thurs
o day, April 19, 1916. Mrs. Haas was
a Miss Rita Underwood prior to her
marriage.
I The leap year dance that was to
Ibe given at Hanshaw's HailVn Wed
_ I nesday evening, May 3, will bu with
- I culled.—Adv.
IAL N
CARD CLUB GIVES
INFORMAL DANCE
Interesting Event of Eustcr
Week Attended by Friends
of Hie Monday Club
Members and friends of the Monday
Evening Card club enjoyed cards and
dancing Tuesday night at Handshaw's
hall as a closing event of the season.
Delone and Shuey played for the danc-1
ing with both old and new steps vying!
for precedence.
In attendance were: Miss Gertrude ]
; Berry, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Miriam '
| Britch. Miss Margaret Caveny, Miss j
Dorothy Duncan, Miss Edna Dowdell, j
. Miss Florence Eckert. Miss Helen!
(lerdes, Miss Helen Greider, Miss Ruth |
jHolbert, Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Es-|
ither Hutman, Miss Hazel Johnson. I
, .Miss Sara Keil, Miss Vera Runklo, Miss j
Catherine Molt/., Miss Alice Parthe
more. Miss Hazel Rexroth, Miss Mary
Stark, Miss Pearl Slack, Miss ""Verna
Stauft'er, Aliss Irene Scholl, Miss Doro
thy Schmidt, Miss Olive Taylor, Aliss i
Helen Weaver, Miss Margaret Welsh, I
Miss Elizabeth Workman, Miss Mar-j
pa ret Weisman, Miss Ruth Rexrofh, I
j Miss Esther Schultz, Miss Elsie!
I Schmidt, Aliss Miriam Landis and
i Aliss .Margaret Landis.
Ernest Sailings, George Stark, Clar
; ence Wolfe, Paul Richards, Robert
Hutchinson, Joseph Kiernan, Carrol
jGaut, Robert 8011. George Bowman,
Paul Critchlev, Theodore Weakley,
Raymond Caldwell, Benjamin Gipple,
Charles Orr, Walter Yost, John Moltz,
Carl Rebele of Pittsburgh, Paul Rex
roth, Charles Pease. Lloyd Lindemuth,
Stewart Snoddy, William Eeisman,
Donald Taylor, Willard English, Rich
ard AlcAlister, Clarence Beck, Bruce
i MacGregor, William Eisher, Joseph
Snyder, Heatli Bresselman and Ro
bert Cleland.
GUESTS AT IIAG ERSTOW X
llagerstown, Aid., April 27. Miss
Clara Camming! gave a reception at
her home here on Tuesday evening in
! honor of Aliss Edna Koons and Aliss
Pearl Sciss of ilarrisburg. who are
| her guests for a week. Guests were
present from Boston, Philadelphia and
llagerstown.
LITTLE MUSS EVELYN FAUST
HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Evelyn Eaust, daughter of
Air. and Airs. VV. B. Faust, of 612
Oxford street, had the nicest kind of
a surprise party In celebration of her
ninth birthday. Games and refresh
ments were features of pleasure and
it Ik guests included the Alisses Emma
! Williams. Evelyn Stum. Edna Shees
j ley. Pauline Beck, Helen Deibler, Sara
| Holtzman, Alae Aloore, Alargaret
( Aloore, Rachel Goodyear, Winnifred
| Stahler, Dorothea Kirk, Theresa
j Adams, Beatrice Deibler, Helen Ale-
Curdy. Evelyn Faust, Isabel Faust,
Xola Faust, Airs. W. C. S. Stahler and
Airs. Eaust.
ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST
The engagement of Aliss Margaret
Eisher to Howell Reiff Geib of Jersey
City has been announced. Aliss Eisher
is the daughter of J. B. Fisher, super
: intendent of the New York Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, a for
mer resident of this city. Air. Geib
I who was at one time located at Har
; risburg is now assistant supervisor
Jon the New York division. No date
; hass been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Pearl Balsley Graydon of
Philadelphia, is spending the week
with Mrs. Edward Hardy at 436
North street
Miss Mary Forsylhe, of 1602 Zarker
street, has returned home after a visit ;
with friends in Hanover."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas, of
1620 Regina street, are spending a
week in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Louise Denniston of Lynch
burg, Va., was a v recent visitor at the
home of licr aunt, Mrs. Thomas F. |
Grimshaw of Market street.
CAMP CURTIN ALU MM
The Canip Curtin Alumni met at
the home of Miss Florence Shade, of I
2245 North Sixth street. After a |
short business session a social time
was enjoyed by the following mem
bers: Blanche Martin, Helen Burris,
Ruth Sheesley,' Adaline Burris, Flor
ence Shade; Esther Shade, James J
Hollahan, Chalmer Moore, Alvin Cole- i
stock, Wilbur Nissley, Chester Shoop,!
Fred Moody, Paul Wallace, Irvin |
Malick, Winston Homig, Mr. and Mrs.!
Tuptanoski, and Mrs. Shade.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wheeler and
family of 1266 State street, Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. DeVenney, 1407 A Regina
street, Miss Sarah and Miss Edna
Hayes, spent to-day with Mrs. George
B. Schrlver of Enola.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark F. Myers, of
Rochester, N. Y., were recent visitors
at the home of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Myers of State street.
Mrs. Robert Hartman and small
son, Luther, have gone home to Al
toona, after a short visit among old
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Stewart of
1241 Market street have returned
from Atlantic City where they spent
| Easter.
| Ellis Lewis Mumma of Robertsdale.
LAltti r who Is -visiting Ills fa.Ui e r-Tn - law
! Benjamin F. Meyers at 11 North
; Front street, spent the past fortnight
! with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mumma in
New York City.
Miss Mary Johns Hopper, Y. W. C.
A. field secretary, spent yesterday, in
thiF city, enroute to Camp Nepahwin.
Albert Long, an instructor in the
i chemistry department of State Col
; lege, has returned to his work after a
; visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
I Harry J. Long, of 14 26 North Sixth
I street. \
Miss Katharine Clipplnger antf Miss
Mabel Elliott of Greeneastle are the
guests of Mrs. Walter Yocum, of 318
Clinton street.
Mrs. G. Walter Spahr, of Yonk
ers. N. Y., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Fred Kelker of 5 North Front
street.
Miss Dorothy Wetherell of Reading,
Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
| Samuel C* Todd at the Stroh apart
! mtnts, North Front street.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox who Is visiting
Mir. Robert Harrison af Baltimore
! will be a guest at the Bolton-Thomp
|son wedding at Garrison, Md., during
| the week.
Miss Nelle Ranger and Miss Katb
! lecn Ranger of Baltimore are visiting
| their aunt, Mrs. Norman Stewart of
Market street, for a week.
fOther Personals on Page 7]
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
nroves it. 25c at all druggists.
APRIL 27, 1916.
[LADIES' "RAZAARI
DON'T FORGET 1A IOC yliL C* DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lU-I£ O. Of. THE NUMBER
"We Adrertu* the Troth—The Truth Advertises Ui"
./
Our Reduction Sale of Suits,
Coats, Dresses and Skirts .
Is Being Continued. Don't Miss This Opportunity.
Special Friday Offerings
$3.98
Most up-to-date and strictly tailored Silk Taffeta Skirts;
formerly sold at $6.00. Exceptionally d? Q QQ
low price
Brassieres, front and back buttoned, embroidery 1 A
trimmed; value 50c 1T" C
■
•• -
Miss Margaret Stambaugh has re
sumed her studies at Bryn Mawr after
an Easter holiday spent with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stambaugh,
of 228 Maciay street.
Wateron^teerTcube^^^^^^l
and your cup of delicious Hot Steero is ready. y
Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and [ / Jpj
gravies greatly improve the flavor. I J Jf/fitt
Schleffelin & Co., Distributors. New York L'r #U I j
STE.EROPk
CUB E 5 jgg
Awarded Medal of Honor fSI! Sroctr
Panama-Pacific Exposition K "Vh§ . orO»licat««-
San Franciaco, 19 IS
! SAVE-A-CEWT™i
S * {
Soft Scouring Compound
i lllllfeli I
i I
;! The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt j!
!; It's good FOUR all cleaning !;
> It's bad FOUR all dirt ;j
It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands ;!
•\ It's fine FOUR housecleaning !;
.• Does more work than powders—does not waste |>
j Only FOUR Cents j
At Your Grocers
I ■.S'.VjV I WW/AH%V.VWVW..VW.WVWtWV.SWWWjOvL |
Investigation Proves
that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste
products of the body. Don't, then, let your bowels clog and throw
these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with seriout
illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with
BEECHAM'S PILLS
which promptly and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness
ana sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable
i origin—harmless and not habit-forming. The experience of three
generations show that Beecham's Pills prevent disease and are
A Great Aid to Health
Directions of special nine to women with every bo*
Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
Gen. Hartranf I
3 making new
holding [he
old orvej*
JDOJI everywhere.
Miss Florence E. Beck of 213 For
ster street, has returned after spend
ing her vacation in the mountains near
Shermansdale. Miss Beck is a teach
er in Central high school.