. SMILE. BE HAPPY! JAKEMSCMTS Cheer Up! Remove the \ Winter's Poison From Your Liver and Bowels Eajoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick. Headachy and Constipated V Spend 10 cents —feel grand! To night take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean your bowels. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, sourness, gases, coated tongue, bad breath, sallownes? and con stipation—Take Cascarets aiil enjoy the nicest, gentlest "inside cleansing" you ever experienced. Wake up feeling fine. Cascarets is best cathartic for children.-—Adv. SUBURBA WICONISCO Miss Pauline Kissinger Returns to Linden HaU Seminary SS' tal Correspondence Wiconisco, April 7. —Miss Eliza beth Batdorf, of Pottsville. spent Sat urday in town. Miss Pauline Kissinger has returned to Linden Hall Seminary, Lititz. Walter Sierer, of Progress, spent Easter with his parents. Miss Mary Kerr was a week-end guest in Philadelphia. Dr. H. P. Prout, of Mauch Chunk, called last week. M.ss Ruth Oram, of Millersburg, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Maude Rosmer. Miss Oram will leave in a few weeks for California to take j in the Panama exposition. Miss Anna Matter, of I -:al Correspondence. Duncannon. Apr! 7.—Mrs. Harry Gamber. of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. ani Mrs. Msx Lightmer and daughter, Ruth, were (guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L.ghtner, at Mt. Pleasant, on Sunday. G. H. Boyer and George Zerfung spent Saturday at New Bloomfieid. Mr. and >lrs. William Owen and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller attended the funeral of the former's niece. Mary Elieuberger. at Marvsville. Friday. Miss Hall, of Philadelphia, is spend ing some time with her friend. Miss Adelade Schiller, on High street. Mr. and Mrs. Gelbaugh. of Cove alien, were recent visitors at G. W. Reeders. • On Saturday evening the Misses Mader entertained a number of young friends at their home in honor of their . friend. Miss Marguerite Maria Fisher, of New Cumberland. Vocal •and instru -1 mental nuisie and contests were fea tures of the evening's entertainment, after which aa Easter luncheon was ; served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePugh, of New Bloomfieid, sjient Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. DePugh. Htih street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Zeigler. of Harrisburg. are visiting the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Page. WILLIAMSTOWN Charles Kiehl. 75, Dies After a Few Weeks' Illness Sp ;»! Correspondence Williamgtown, April 7. Charles Kiehl, aged 75 years, an old and well-' known resident of this place, died at' the home of Albert Fry Monday even ing after a few weeks' illness. The' funeral will be held from the home of Mr. Fry to-morrow afternoon. Inter-i irent in Fairview cemetery. Loyal Flynn, of New Orleans, is • home on a short vacation. Miss Sadie Kilraine, of Jersey City,: is visiting her mother on East Market ' street. Misses Myrtle Sheesiy and Marga-j I ret Higgins, of Lykens. were town call- j , ers Monday evening. Homer Mover and Allen Sautuunan, 1 of Harrisburg, were home over Sunday. Joseph Stites. of Shamokin, returned after spending the blaster season with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Stites. j HUMMELSTOWN Mrs. Sarah Borowski Died Yesterday at Residence of Daughter j Cor espomlence. I Hummelstown, April 7. —Mrs. Sarah [ j Borowski died yesterday at noon at j 1 the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. ] H. Reigel, East Main street, after a j huig illness. A son, Adam Borowski, of j, Allentown, also survives. Funeral ar- | i rangements have not been completed. George R. Smith, of Grantham, spent | I yesterday with George F. Greeuawalt. Charles Miller is moving into the j property of William Peters ou West Main street which was recently va cated by Joseph Walters. J Richard B. Earnest, real estate bro ker, has sold for R. .1. Walton, the va- j | leant lot at the corner of Round Top , 1 road and Main street to John Fors, of j ; Waltouville. Mr. Fors will erect a resi- [ t deuce ou the plot. The Acme Band has secured the sec- ( j ond floor of the building occupied by ! Frantz's barber shop and began re- J hearsals in the new quarters last even- < ing- t Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scull, of Harris burg. were guests of Mrs. Jane Hum- , mal for several days. ( Jacob Gaus. of Harrisburg, spent | yesterday in town. I HALIFAX W. I. Keiter and Family Returned to 1 Their Virginia Home Sre -ial Correspondent* Halifax. April 7. —(Mr. and Mrs. W. | I. Keiter, son. Ray. and daughter. Ruth, 1 left Monday for their home in Cherry- i lale. Virginia, after visiting their rela- ! tives here. William H. Arnold attended the fu-1 neral of David Oarman, at Dauphin, on ' Saturday. MT. and Mrs. John C. Westfall and j son. George. 01 Harrisburg, spent Sun dav with the former's parents, 'MT. and' Mrs. George W. Westfall. John P. Ettien, of Northumberland.' was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ettien, over Easter. The ■bake held by the Mothers' As sociation on Saturday afternoon for the ; benefit of the High school piano fundi was a grand success. Mrs. William Nelson, of M'.llerfburg. j was the guest of town relatives on Sat-i urdav. M isa Lydia of Harrisdnirg. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. r Lvdia Landis. Mrs. John Chrismer last week had a tumor removed from her left leg by Dr. Bogar. of Millersburg, which weigh ed five pounds. barren C. Heisler spent Sunday with friends at Shamokin. The Rev. C. A. Funk spent Tuesday ] at IJarrissburg. A spark from a passing locomotive |< ou Monday evening set fire to the house ■ 'upied by Mrs. Susan Daughterly, on i Front street, and burned the greater I part of the roof off before it was ex-1 tinguished. | j Mrs. Eliza Dunkel is seriously ill at her home on Armstrong street. 'Mrs. H. L. Anwvll, of ' Harrisburg. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steffen. Mirs. Sarah Poffenberger. of Sun bury. is visiting her son. C. C. Poffen berger. and family. DILLSBURGT Funeral of Jacob Bentz. 79, Held Yes terday Morning 1 *l. -it Crr e- neni-e Dillsburg. April 7.—.Jacob Bentz.! aged 79 years, died at the home of his' son. Oliver Bentz. South Baltimore street, Sunday morning. The funeral was held yesterday morning. The serv ices were held in the Barren's church with interment in the Barren's eeme ; tery. H. B. Smith, of this place, was in Harrisburg on business yesterday. J. D. Gochenour on Monday sold his two-story dwelling to John Myers, of Mt> Pleasant. Mr. Gochenour will re tain possession of the place till autumn and in the meantime will erect a house near the site of the house he now oc- ] cupies. W. M. Flicker yesterday attended 1 the local optiou meeting at the State | Capital. j. Misses Adeline and Dorothy Irgang. of this place, left Saturday for Wind sor Locks. Connecticut, where they will j spend several months. Miss Adeline Ir gang will engage in teaching for the ! spring term. Saturday evening the King's Daugh ters will give an entertainment in the I 1 Dillsburg Opera House. The Easter service in the M. E. church on Sunday morning was well atteaded and an attractive program was rendered. A public meeting was held by the W. C. T. U. last evening at the home of W. M. Elicker on Second street. Several addresses were given in the; interest of the present temperance 1 movement. Evans and Smith are erecting a j building on the Marshall tract, west of town, to care for their dogs during the summer. They have a number of thor oughbreds. Charles Cook, who recently moved CHANCE FOR STAR INDEPENDENT READERS Coupon Worth :«c If Presented at H. C. Kennedy's Store In order to test the Harrisburg Star- Independent's great circulation and its j superior advertising value, we have made arrangements with H. C. Ken nedy, the popular druggist, to offer one . of his best selling medicines at half price to anyone who will cut out the; following coupon and present it at his j i store: COUPON This coupon entitles the holder to 1 one 50c package of Dr. Howard's I remedy for constipation and dvs- j j pepsia at half price, 25c, I will ; refund the money to anyone dis- ! , satisfied. H. C. Kennedy. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS If you cannot call at his store, cutl i out the coupon and mail it, with 25 ; cents, and a 50-cent box of the I ! remedy will be seut you by mail, 1 I charges paid. ,Do not put it off. "One i to-day is worth two to-morrows."—Adv. | HARRISBITKG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915. Vi Buarania* • TUsGurjOart mot* watMawbuston, urawMrflMe to aa4 not SMcaiy Imw lb* pain temporarily. _ _ "y* lit only pr«p*rstloa en fts Market that is worthy of the Dame earn ear* becMse It iraMlly sore. You Bay h*r» used a bona red different ao-ealled com cores or remedies; but if you hseeu'l tried Baler's Com Solvent, yon barest wed the remedy Ibat will care coma an J bunlona completely, la the short est possible time. Dont waste another cent on worthless plasters, pads or Kx slled com cures, but tret the guaranteed corn —ll- ff»trr*l Oorn Solvent. It's entirely different,»et»qc:ek *r. does not eause pain, and oorapleteiy removes the eorns so they will never bother you ualn. < A l«c bottle will cure a dozen of the wont mras or bunions that ever happened.. Get a bottle today and make your feet rlad. Z 1 Bu> of the Drunist named below or sea* lot tn Wm. B. Baser, Druggist and Chemist, Bead, log, Ft. ■ - For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A. KM mm MMUK^ mi to this place, is the now employe at the Cook Grain, Feed and Supply House. R. E. Swartz has purchased an auto mobile. Camp No. 777. P. O. S. of A., pass ed a resolution Monday evening en dorsing the present local option move ment and forwarded the same to the General Assembly at the State Capi tal. H. E. Gettys, Franklintown. has se cured the contract to erect a new barn for A. G. Blackford. Mr. Blackford's barn was one of the buildings destroyed by fire last fall. ELIZABETHVILLE Liveryman Cook Goes to Missouri to Buy Carload of Horses Spec'a! or es;>ondence. Eiizabet'hville. April 7.—-Miss Re-1 1 beeca Radol, who is employed at the | j Hamburg tuberculosis sanitarium, visit -1 ed her sister. Mrs. W. J. Daniel, j Charles W. Cook, liveryman, left on I Monday evening for Missouri where he I will purchase another ear load of west | ern horses. , 'Mrs. Annie lloke visited "relatives at 1 Lykens last week. Miss Hilda Bby, Miss Elder, teachers I in the Highspire schools, visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bby. Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney and daughter, Margaret, of Trenton, N\ J.. are guests 1 j of the latter s brother. F. P. Margerum. | and family, several weeks. John Beisel. of Harrisburg, was at j 1 home for the Easter vacation. Mrs. George Schell, of West Virginia.' ' and Mr. and Mrs. William Matter, of Philadelphia, visited at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. David R. Matter over the j i Easter holidays. Ralph Spacht. who has completed a course in embalming at Philadelphia, i spent the week with his parents here and will be employed at 'Harrisburg. Ear't Weaver, of the county seat, and I I sister. Miss Evelyn Weaver, of Palmyra, i 1 visuted their [arents over Sunday. j Mrs. t v :iarles Gardinier and son, I 'Charles, of Millersville, are spending the I week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j D. M. Stine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox, of Palmyra,' j visited the former's sister. Mrs. Charles | ! Matter, and faihily. over the week-end. A. A. Golin and family mover! into j Dr. J. A. Stroup's apartments vacated 1 by P. R. Wallis. Misses Maude Weaver and Miriam j Bauder hiked to Lykens last Friday. Several liig'h school students hiked to Berrysburg Monday and visited the schools. DAUPHIN Evangelical Quarterly Conference to Meet To-morrow Evening ' Sp-r.al Correspondence Dauphin. April 7.—First Quarterly Conference will be held in the United Evangelical church to-morrow evening. | followed by preaching service and com | amnion. The Rev. W. F. Hyle, of Al- j lentown. the newly-elected presiding elder, will be present and preach the sermon. Ten members of the Boys' Brigade, 1 of the Ridge Avenue Methodist church, Harrisburg. spent Monday at the bun-1 galow of Harvey C. Knupp. Mrs. John Adams, of Atholton, Md.. j was the guest of her nephew. Joseph i Kennedy, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Landis and 1 children spent Easter at Harrisburg. | Miss Gertrude and Leon Smith spent Easter* with their grandmother, Mrs. | j Jerry Smith. Harrisburg. Ralph Lutz, of Albright College, and Ira Lutz, of Williams school, Delaware,! J are spending their Easter vacation with ' their parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. ; , H. C. Lutz. The infant child of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Balmer. of Cressona. was buried ! ;in Dauphin cemetery Monday after | noon. Funeral services of Mrs. Leona Lebo were held on Tuesday morning at 1 . Zion's Evangelical church. Zionville, j ; the Rev. H. C. Lutz. pastor, officiating.; Interment .was in Dauphin cemetery. ' Miss Elizabeth Crouse. of Lebanon. ] spent the Easter vacation with her j mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Crouse. MIDDLETOWN Cantata, "The Risen King," in M. E. Church Next Tuesday Evening •Soecial Correspondence. 'Middletowu, April 7.—The M. E. church choir will render a sacred can tata. ••TTie Risen King." next Tuesday t evening, and will be assisted 'by local i talent. Following is the program: Part j 1 I —Organ prelude; G'loria. -th Mass, ; Mozart; prayer; "The Heavens Are i Telling." Havden; eontralto solo,"How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," Har per; "All Hail, From First Easter,"] Wilson; offering. Part ll—lntroduc tion; chorus, "This Is the Day;" the story —Chorus of men, •' As It Began to Dawu:" chorus of women, "With Lov ing Hearts and aden Hands;" recita tive, men. "But when they came unto the sepulchre;" chorus, "The Lord Is Risen:" recitative, men, "Then went they out quickly and fled;' chorus. !"Weepiny for Him;'' alto solo, "They | have taken mv Lord awav;" recitative, men and women. "And when she had \ thus said;" chorus, "O grave, where is 1 thy victoryf" chorus, "Unto Him Who | Loved Us. ' The funeral of the late Bernard Fin negan was held from his late home in i Royalton yesterday morning at 9 , o'clock, with requiem mass at 9.30 in I St. Mary's Catholic church by Father | Howard. The jalfoearers were T. 0. Eekenrode. John Kinsey, Emanuel Kling, James Gallagher, Joseph Neagle and William Holland. Those present from out of town were John Finnegan, llMidland; Mrs. Irwin Hatz. M-iss Ella 'Finnegan, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. ! William Stotz and daughter, Harris , j burg; Mrs. Elizabeth Books and sons, OtUlWl Founded Ay?hoM JvJOUffiUtvM Spring House Furnishing Is going along rapidly, and our several departments are busily engaged in helping add new furniture, rugs, draperies, shades, wall papers and other needs to the home, probably because of the complete stocks and pleasing varieties. A Complete Furniture Store Stands ready to give helpful suggestions in furnishing the home or adding a single piece. The large Pergola is suggestive of bright and cheerful summer surroundings. Here are a few timely specials: $15.00 special box spring $10.95 SIB.OO chiffonier $14.95 $6.98 cotton mattress $5.00 s3.oofeather pillows, pr $1.95 ... . . , . Roll edge felt mattress, covered in art $3.20 tiber rocker $2.49 s^ial Imperial felt mattress. (iuking onp or tWQ parts . 90.95 SIB.OO golden oak dresser, ... .$14.95 $8.90 $;1.30 cotton top mattress, $2.50 Fifth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. To-morrow, a C Cent Sale of Dry Goods 9c Unbleached Muslin, 3ti inches wide: 8c Sanitary Cheese Cloth, % inches washes nicely and bleaches easily; full wide: vard '.sc , Jt\ mv\\ pieces, yard 5f 7c Dress Ginghams, in plaids aud V 10c Outing Flannel, :!tf inches wide; stripes; fast colors; for skirts and chil- tflMMMMif.f all liirht patterns; remnant lengths; dren s dresses; full pieces; yard, .. 'k vari { 5 f 7c.Simpson Calicoes, fast color; per ' spiratiou proof; full pieces; yard, 5^ 7c Bleached Piuow Muslin, 3(> inches I2V3C Cretonnes, in remnant lengths; ffMk 1 " lar America; hill pieces; also 24-inch Challies in Persian pat- _) \r 7c Apron Ginghams, all blue checks; (A limit of "20 yards each on above j nineteen patterns to select from; full fabrics to each customer.) /VICTA "RQKTT O TTf^cVi pieces; yard 5< Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. j oB.DJ & XieSD. "Security Lock" Ha i 111 a fine comfortable Pullman or Road- JTI f~\ ster. sls to $25, or a collapsible go- Co/ne Upen can at $4.95 to $12.98. , > . , Manv novelties in sulkies of wood, I r al ? ° re i 1S 1 metal and reed, at $1.98 to $9.98. I j safety lever that locks tins catch and makes it xr IFI BOWMW'S uiyifl&f 1 c it-.r* P .SS.! u ■ Snecial Sale of 7 Made of genuine Indian goat (in walrus Xr wr ! grain) and pin seal leathers; with German sil- C«11r SkX\(\ XKI Aal j ver frames and two to four fittings. Well lined. WAaXV. AUU ** V/vSA ! Considering the fine (piality, the new shapes fittings, and the "Security Lock," * Oiv jf U* .4a-! Pl&MgroiF no better bags have ever been offered at SI.OO ecial urchase of one of the Be sure to ask for the "Security Lock. ' season's most popular dress fab ■ Main FIoor —BOWMAN'S.' rics. 40 inches wide. Come in navy, black, Battleship Nnt A Dav Tn T"fc T"% 1 grey, prune, wistaria, putty, sand, r T r>i . ■ i\ ACP rSUCnPC Belgian blue, Oregon green, Rus- Lose In Planting X\V/&C JJ UljllviJ sian. and Rocky Mountain blue. The "Rotterdam," arriving from Boskoop, Holland, brought a 84* vd?' lnßtroUß ' large variety of the genuine Holland rose bushes; strong and hardy. Mnill Floor— BOWMAN'S. They are now 011 sale after being inspected by a government of fieial to avoid any blight. 'lncluding: p |» | T?"i < H-'inv. A. Riehardxon, beautiful orange, yellow. I ioc or 2 for 2.V-. —ean easily be had by every dress monthly; . lSc each. 2 for 2.1 c Kliododendrona, white, pink and purple, at maker and" home-SPWer' bv llsilliT the FUher Holme., scarlet shaded with maroon, ! soc each • maker ana nome sew ei oj using ine monthly isc each. 2 for 2»c i ~ ... „ Acme Adjustable Dress t orms, which ninthly""". U " CRO,W .\ Un ifc U e^hVVfor h 2si Hydrangea, 15c, or 2 for 25c. °' call be adjusted to fit ally proportion of Victor Hugo, scariet. crimson, shaded pur- j -%Ealea*. pink and yellow, 50c each. tile figure —sllOUldci", Waist, bust, leilgtll Pl f^K«S-Dr.achM | «» Ch ' of skirt, hi P S, etc. la 3 0 "'' each, 3 for 50c Tube Roses. Elephant Ear. Cannas, Alle- The KumV)aCt Form with collaosible Am. rl.an Brnutj, deep crimson color. mania, Indian. Louisiana and Gladiolas—mod- , afX :r£ ' uiia^siutc 20c each, s for 50c I erately priced. skll't, $3.50. Basement—BOWMAN'S. Main Floor-^BOWMAN'S. Chester and Edgar, Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frantz, Lancaster; Mrs. C.! B. Mathias. Columbia. The B. P. O. E. sent a beautiful spray of flowers. Luter ment was in the Cathfflie cemetery. Charles 'H. Green, aged 65, died very suddenly from pneumonia at his home on Rive's Extension Monday night. Be sides his wife he is survived by one son. Irwin, of town, and one sister, living in Virginia. The funeral will be held from his late home to-morrow after noon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Ball, of Steeiiton, will officiate. Interment will 'be in the colored cemetery in East IM'iddletown. H. O. Hickernell aud daughter ar rived in .town yesterday. Mr. Hicker nell will take charge of the Liberty band during the week. The band will give a concert in the Realty theatre on Friday evening and one at Elizabeth town on Saturday evening. Charles Krepps is visiting relatives at Marietta. D. D. Books is working at Harrisburg for several (lavs. Horace 'Bryan was given a hearing on a serious eharge before Squire 1 George W. Rodfong yesterday after noon. The evidence was sufficient to ! hold him for court under S3OO bail, in ! default of which he was taken to the 1 Harrisburg jail. I. H. is transacting busi ■ ness in New i'ork City. George Seltzer transacted 'business at I Harrisburg yesterday. NEW CUMBERLAND Sacred Cantata to Be Rendered at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, April 7.—The Choir Society of St. Mark's Lutheran church, West Fairview, will render a sacied cantata. "It Is Finished," next What Is tip Best Remedy For Constipation? This is a question asked us many each day. The answer is We guarantee them to be satisfactory to you. Bold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Gorgas Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in St. .Paul's Lutheran church, this place. The New Cumberland School Board met ou Monday cveuing. A commence | nient committee was appointed, consist | ing of M. A. Hoff, Samuel Straub and ' H. W. Buttorff. The baccalaureate ser j mon will be delivered in the IMethodist .! church Sunday evening, May 23. Com ; j menceaient exercises will I)e*'held in the 11 Church of God Thursday evening, May | • | The New Cum/berlaml Knitting COlll - pany and the Susquehanna Woolen Mill : I Company have dye stuff to last for three months in almost all the staudard " j colors. . 1 The dedication of the new Church of I God will take place on Sunday, May 9. Dr. J. C. Groome, of Carlisle, who | came to attend the local option meeting j in Harrisburg, called 011 friends here last evening. Miss Sarah Foltz, of Huston's Mill, , j who spent the past week with Miss I " j Mabel Eckert. at Sunuysifle farm, has , : returned home. j The Ever Faithful Bible class will j • meet at the home of the president, Mrs. | , George Becklev, Fourth street, to-mor-1 , row evening. p Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harden and j I ' > I ——rr-s—— ■B——l—ll 1.1 ■l> W-MJ ■. «_ M ... I— mmu ILUJUW— ASK FOR% > H i Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. daughter. Marie, of Ilarris/burg, were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. W, W. Zimmer man 011 Sunday. Miss Lettie Brubaker, of Etthaut, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. (Mrs. W. A. Cookerly spent yesterday with Mrs. Harry Bair, in Harrisburg. Miss Annie Cookerly and Miss Edvth Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. j Stahl, Miss Cookerly's grandparents, in j tMechanicsiburg on Easter. A German ibarnl enlivened the streets j yesterday discoursing some good mu sic. The third term of Pleasant View I school. York county, has just closed 1 with the following good reports, R. M. Spangler, teacher. First year—-Number of scholars, male, 12; female. 24; to tal, 36. Average attendance, 34; per centage, 97; visitors, 45; number who did not miss a day. 9; missed one day, 2. Second year—Number of scholars, j male, 11; female, 23; total, 34. Aver-: [age attendance, 31; percentage for! term, 92; visitors, 90; number who did | not miss a day, 3: number who missed | j only one day, 4, Third year—Number I of scholars, male, 9; female, 17; total, I 1 26. Average attendance, 21; percent-1 1 age, 96; visitors, 73; number who did j not miss a day, 4; number who only j 5 I J, ' missed one day, 2. Pleasant View school had the largest percentage of at tendance in the township this year. Hartisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is opeu daily except Sunday, between 1 and i 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medicaj | advice, and prescriptions to those un j able to pay for them. STEAMSHIPS I _ BERMUDA Thrae Ckurmlnc Inlnmla Are Mow r (1 Their neat I S. S. "bEHMUDIAN" hold! the record—4o hours—la the neweat and only twln-acrew steam ahlp sailing to Bermuda, and the only one landing pnssengera at the dock at Hamilton without tranafer by tender. ■ Hound Trip with meala (C y and and stateroom berth * up For lull particulars apply to A. & ! OLTKRHHIDUE A CO., Aieala 1 bee K. s. Co., 1.m.. SU Brnailnar, New Yerkl I'. I. OHM: UHMJIEL, 103 Mar. ket St.. Uarrlaliaiu, l'», at aar I'lek. 1 •« Afeal. j Vim ■ aa——i ■mm ml