Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

About three years ago Mrs. L. Hetkes, of 819 Kirkham street, Oakland, called at our office with a girl thirteen years old, the latter weak and listless. She stated that she had lost a daughter through kidney disease and the doctors now told her this one was in the same fix and that she could live but a short while. The mother was nearly distracted.

We told her that kidney disease was really inflammation of the kidneys and that it was in fact incurable under the old diuretics, all of which were kidnev excitants, but that an emolli ent for kidney inflammation had been discovered and that the child would probably recover. The mother took the treatment with her. We skip three years. A few months ago Mrs. Hetkes called with a beautiful young girl, who was the very picture of health.

She introduced her as the dying patient of three years ago. and told us to refer anybody in the world to her. She stated the recovery was complete about the eleventh week. For the only emollient for inflammation of the kidneys, the world has ever seen, ask for Fulton's Renal Compound. Literature mailed free.

JOHN .1. Fl'LTOX 210 First Street, San Francisco, Cal. .7. H. Boher, druggist, 209 Market street, is our sole local agent.

Ask for bi monthly Bulletin of late KOD0L WORKS WITH NATURE That Is Why It Acts So Quickly In Cases Of Dyspasia And Indigestion. Undigested food is a dead weight In the stomach. You must get rid of it if you want to feel good. Don't get rid of it by purging, for in that way the needed nourishment is lost. FLemove the weight by helping the stomach digest the food.

The greatest help known to science is Kodol, because it digests all the food at all times, and under all conditions. Every tablespoonful of Kodol digests 2 pounds Of food. Kodol is a scientific preparation, pleasant to take, and is a liquid. It must be a liquid, because some elements for perfect digestion must go in liquid form. Pepsin digests some foods, but not nil foods.

There is Pepsin in Kodol, but we cannot depend alone upon Pepsin. We rely upon other ingredients, else digestion would not be complete. Some preparations digest part, but they are only part good. Kodol contains the natural digestive Juices that are found in a healthy stomach. It digests as Nature digests.

The penalty of Indigestion is nervous (hronte dyspepsia that leads to catarrh or cancer of the stomach. Nearly all serious diseases are traceable to Indigestion. Help your stomach do its work. Give it help at once. Our Guarantee: Get a bottle of Kodol.

If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. Tte dollar bottle contains 2 times as much as the line bottle. Kodol is prepared in the laboratories of E. C.

Dewitt chioaco. PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS Saniose Will Make People I'nt "Money Park If It Fails," Say Kennedy Pros, The line of beauty is a curve Women may be thin and graceful but not thin and beautiful. There is vast number of pale, thin, scrawny people who are all brains and nerves, but without the strength and health that accompanies the standard weight. Good flesh and perfect health go together. A true flesh forming food like Samose is abso lately necessary to manv people.

This remarkable discovery comes in tablet form and when taken after meals mingles with the food and helps i to assimilate fo that It makes rich blood and pleasing plumpness. No one tan use this wonderful lle.sh formlng food for in days without a noticeable gain In flesh and strength. Carefully statistics Fhow that out Of every hundred people who begin the use of Saniose, tS ptr rent. Increase in weight and their health and strength an restored. Kennedy Pros have so much confidence in this remarkable flesh forming food nnd health restorer that they ore willing and glad to allow any customer to deposit fine with them nnd take home box of Snmoso with the understanding that If It does not give a marked Increase In good, firm fleHh the money win ho returned without any questions.

Take ndvantage of this offer. The risk Is all hennedy Pros. and you havo almost the certainty of a pleasing gain In plumpness. Sent post paid anil upon receipt of price, Mio. Voice Culture and Singing Hiss Esther M.Kendig (Soloist and Director' Bethlehem Luthertn Choir) Saturdays, Donaldson Building IMC AT MtitF.

There will he Slieclnl music nt firm; Methodist church on Hiimlitv under tits ii'iniiTNiiiii of ii. iiry juration, organ lut and choirmaster. Tim morning pro Kritm will Include; "Christ Our I'mi over." Hi lilllltiit: nolo, "I Know Tltnt My llnWiiinr 1,1 vol "As It sun to I iswn," 1 1 ink, In tlm rvenlns iitfr will tin tlirpn nttt 1mmH ml snln fntlowetl liv (b itittiiitn. "litis I It nnd I. If," Hlii'lify, "As II.

Ktitl In Imwn," I'tmtnr; "Mml lltilli Appiilitlnl a tuty," MHlli; KII1 TP lo lltn Uinl," 1iyd nli, "Mull (llnrlntis Morn," Arumntl Mr. Htlltiini litnlit, "Peslli ntul l.lfo, Hlifllny; snlnlsis, Miss Chsrlns, Miss vnriiv. Mr Unrbv, Mr, Hut ton. Mr, t'r'iMtm Th ttieitilmrs of ihn rlmlr ro hoprstins, Mrs, iluttilisuirli, Miss htirlos, sltns, Miss Werley, Miss Mid finned, iMinrs, Mr, ttstby. Mr.

Msriln hsrsns, Mnnsrs Millultt CrOktoilj 11, irituun. orasnlsk Social World! Miss Frances M. Black is at her home In Camp Hill, after spending a week with Miss Margaret Bowman, at Mil lersburg. Miss titia Bateman, of New Haven. will spend two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.

Philip Bateman, in town. Mrs. Walace Whitmer, of Georgetown, was a recent guest of relatives in tlio city. Mrs. James W.

Andrews, 1709 State street, left for Philadelphia to day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews. Mrs. Mary Meyers and Miss Marian Meyers have removed from Peffer street, this city, to Meclianlcsburg.

Miss Estella Snoop, of Vernon street, will spend Easter in Atlantic City. Ross Rogers, of Princeton University, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers, 709 South Front street. Miss Teresa Meehan Is expected home this evening from a delightful stay with Mrs.

D. Eugene Dismukes at Annapolis. David Jay Hoffert is in the office of Harrlsburg' Park Commission as stenographer. Miss Margaret Swartz, of Second and Pine streets, has gone to Philadelphia to spend the month of April. Miss Martha Wolf and Miss Carrie Kngle have returned to Royalton after visiting friends in t.ie city.

Miss Esther H. Martin, daughter of Senator William A. Martin, of Gettysburg. Is visiting her uncle, Edmund S. Martin, of 1731 Green street.

Miss Mary Knlsely. of Miss Lowe's School. Stamford, will arrive on Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch.

G. Knlsely, Front and Ma clay streets. Mrs. William R. Denehey and son, of North Front street.

Bre home from a ten days' stay at Atlantic ity. Robert Riokert. of Lehigh University, arrived to day to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.

M. Rickert, "SS North Sixth street. Miss Matilda Hlester. of R13 North Second street, left this morning for a week's stay with Miss Scott, at Philadelphia. After Easter she will spend two weeks with relatives at Perth Am boy, N.

J. Mrs. William Keller, Miss Tda Eber ly. Miss Katharine Keefer, Miss Frances Eberly and Miss Miriam Eberly, all of Mechanlcsburg, were In the city yesterday. Mrs.

Madison M. Meredith, of Philadelphia. Is spending some time with her daughters. Mrs. Edmund Casner, 1216 Market, street, and Mrs.

John C. Wen sell, of Paxtang. Miss Marlon a student at Mrs. Hazen's' School, Pelham Manor, N. will spend the Easter recess with her mother, Mrs.

T. B. Angell, In this city. Miss Marjorie J. Adams, who Is connected with Miss Hunter's Kindergarten In New York city, Is at her home, 217 Forster street, for the spring vacation.

Kenneth MacKenzle Qulckel, of State College, Is home for Easter. Miss Grace Meckley, of 443 Llnroln street. Steelton, will spend Easter week in Chambersburg. Mrs. Walter Gibson has gone to Buf falo for a two weeks' visit with Mrs.

Arthur King, of Middletown, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel. Mrs, Jesse Kingsbury, of Shlckshln ny. Has returned home aner visiting Mrs.

Walter E. Kingsbury, In this city. Mrs. John J. Sheahan.

of Brooklyn, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Malachi Shea han, at 1927 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H.

Patterson, of Walnut street, have returned from a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Patterson, of Bellwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Crisswell, of Tyrone, are spending the wock with Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Crisswell, of Berryhlll street. Miss rtuth E.

Martin, of Green street. Is confined to her homo with an attack of pleurisy. Miss Mnrgaretta Fleming, of St. Margaret's Sthol. Waterbury.

will spent the Easier holidays at her home, 111 West State street. Mrs. Andrew A. Abel, of Market street, will spend the next few days In New York city. Mrs.

Pavtd Rhondes, of Hummels town, spent yesterday with friends In town. Mrs. C'hRuncoy C. Baldwin, of Perth Amboy, N. Is spending th week w.tli her sister.

Miss Anne Stephen, 215 Reily street. Mrs. Jean Tewkesbury liss rettirned home to t'atswlssa after a ten tlnys' stay with liarrishurg friends. Howard Wlsner, who has been visit ing his aunt, Mrs. Lewis Abel, of North Second street, bus returned to his home In Seattle, Wash.

Miss Isabella Matkenson and Miss Florence Mackenson am going to spend Faster at Atlantic it y. Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of Indianap olis. stopping fur whlta with her mother.

Mrs. William 11. Kgle, 305 North Second street. Miss Mvrtln Kingsbury, of 2n0 Grsen strt ft, liss returned froni a pleasant visit with friends at Baltimore and York. Mrs.

r. F. Punrsn. Miss I'rlsrllla Duncan and Miss Mary Inincsn, of Pun unuon, spent yesterday In the rlty. Mrs.

Itessln Kearney, of West Kslr view, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Krb, of this city. Miss Helen rlnney. of Mount fit. ABnes College.

Baltimore, will spena Faster with her psrents. r'apuln and Mrs. John C. llancy, of North Thlro street. Miss Initio Hoffer.

of 119 Pine street. Is spending the month with friends at Carlisle. Id Id Schmurk. of Hanover, tins re. turned to his home front vis.

It to Mr. and Mrs. II. lusher, of Capita, street. Mrs.

Wellington O. Jones liss return. ed from a brief visit with her pnrsnis, Mr. and Mrs. Thlllp C.

Flhertl, at Mid dletown. Mrs. Kred. Menaer. nf the American House, Mechanlcsburg, wns In the city yesterday.

Miss Mury riatt. of rhnmbrrsburK, sin nt yesterday In the rlty. Mrs. nke and Mrs. wnistirr.

or Mld dleinwn. are guests ot Mr. nnd Mrs. KtiKnn Ilske, of 44 Italm street. Miss Anna M' ford, nf llerr street, Is spendlnK ten tlnys In Atlantic City as tli ituests of Mrs.

A. i.enry Foster, of Knsl tlrnnxe, J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.

Raymond, of There's a big ROUND Heason why every Brain Worker I I should use Grape Nuts 1 ttesil fhe IMtle hnik. The Itnsil THE HARRASBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1909. rum How can you afford to pay $9.00 for your Easter Suit when you can buy the same quality a fg and style at Bowman's Jkjj Jy How can you afford to pay $12.00 for your Easter Suit when you can buy the same quality (JQ A A and style at Bowman's JpQ JjJ How con you afford to pay $5.00 for your Easter Suit when you can buy the same quality Ag tf and style at Bowman's JjJ JU How can you afford to pay $18.00 for your Easter Suit when you can buy the same quality and style at Bowman's Jk Jy How can you afford to pay $25.00 for your Easter Suit when you can buy the same quality frfrj ff ipi.yi) $5 Boys' Rus (t0 98 sian Serge Suits Russian Serge Blouse Suits, strictly all wool, dark navy blue, patent leather belts, fancy cuffs, white piped collar, embroidered in colors. 39c Boys' Bloomer OC Panf biOC Cut large and full, neat patterns in rherks and stripes, extra well made, all sizes. Boys' White Shirtwaists, 50c For confirmation; made of fine madras, with and without collars; full and roomy blouse effect, as If you made It yourself.

left to dny on trip to Whv npnlioro. MIm IMn Well, of CarllHle. wus In the city ypKterdny. Mm, John taurcnen Itutler him re. Ittrneil from a visit with her ulster, Mrs.

Iiil llnirers, nt New lleilfor'1, M. H. Miotwell, of 1 ft 1 3 North Front slrept, on ft litislne trip to New York. Mlsn Funny Punn, of llf n.lni, Is spending; several weeks visit lti rein liven In this illy snd Mlihlletown. Mr, ami Mrs.

F.flword Whltmoynr, Mis Msrret Whllnmyer wtnl ltiilph Wliltmoyer, of Itlvhttiiitiil, who were cslkl to this rlly hy ihs rtesih of John A. WliMmover. nre sinpiiina with Mr, nnd Mr. I'lindcn I'nss, UI.1 Herryhlll street, Miss Maori Iteeser, of I'lnllifleM, .1 nttendert the hoiisn wst'tiiliiK pnrtv given In honor of Mr, nnd Mm, Alfren" Iterry, of llrginA street. IIOMK Man t'AtlKOIIMi Mis Frsnee lies', Is lit her home, 10" North Mulh street, this rlly, sfier chnrmiriB trip to fmifomln, i.r.rr rnn tmm rt Tii ftns who hen living with lilt grtniU'irenli, Mr, nnd Mil.

3 New, Snappy, Up to Oate Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys fc i ij I A Conundi Our Enlarged Clothing pepartment is the one you want to visit before selecting your Easter Suit that is. if you wish to save money and wc all do, no matter what we purchase. We have stocked this department with all brand new, snappy, up to date genteel cothing for Men, Young Men and Boys. Our clothing is made by one of the best manufacturers in the country. The kind that's "made to fit and fit to wear," and the best news for you is, we arc only going to sell it at a living profit, the balance we give to you.

We are going to sell clothing for less money than you can buy the same quality; and style anywhere else. All wc ask is a trial, which will be the convincing argument. $9.00 Young Men's Suits, Thompson, of Femlnnry niilK, Oeiiy. tiurK, has returner! to his home. Fay Cllevllle, H.

ni will enter the iiin. nhlsoii Military Academy. K.ATi:it VIlKilMt i Mr. nnd Mis, William reiirson. of 5a Poinli Front street, will lenve this eM iiltm for Hnlem, lo spend Faster nt the home of Mrs.

Tenrsnn's father, l. Arinstrnr.K. I.KAVK AIINK'K Wllllmn l'ollnnshew Tunrilnir, ornnn 1st nnd cholrntiister of H. Stephen' I'rotestnnt F.plsropnt church. I on evo of nhsenre, owing to III henllh, and I vIsiilnK friend nnr l'lttNliurg I vt cno i mi i Mis Ireno Arthur, of North Fourth street, who recently underwent nn operation fur nppemllcll Is nt the llnrrlsliiirg llnspltnl, .4 imikltiif ti gooil recovery ntul hope to spend Kaster nt her liHine.

TO 1111 llltlllFftMAItl Miss An tin Moore hits nno to l'lillii deliihln to hn lii'litestnnlit nt the niwr rliige of her sister, Miss Mnry Moore, nnd I Mi ffy, on Mundnv, Aft II 13, nt the Church of Urn Hmreil llenrt, I'hllitilelphln, A IllltlllltW MIOWMIt Mrs, F.dwsnl llogr'nlotler, of MO linen street, wns given postenrd shower In honor of her hlrihdny, Ahout forty guests spent nn eiiloynhln evening nt Iter hntttn, presenting her with ootintiei of thlttv slx cnrnntlmiN snd other vnlnnhle gifts, Munlih'' orehes trn t'lsyeil fur duming nnd supper suit served, A iioxm (Isorgs ller Hummel, of this cltv, I ontt of tin honor men vt th senior $5.90 Young Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, in checks, stripes, invisible plaids, brown and grey effects; coat hand tailored, concave shoulders and collar, new model sleeves, Venetian lined; vest, new style cut, without collar, and peg top pants. $12.00 Young Men's Suits, $8.90 Fine Worsted Suits in the new shades of gray, brown and London smoke, all hand tailored, concave shoulders and collar, made with the new style deep collar, mohair lining, long, loose coat, vest without collar, trousers loose fitting, peg top, sido buckles and belt straps. $12.00 Men's Worsted Suits, $8.90 Fine Worsted Suits in brown, grey and London smoke; neat effects; handsome up to date snappy suits; all hand tailored; concaved shoulders and collar; full long coats; mohair lined; vests without collar; loose fitting peg top trousers; side buckles and belt straps. $12.00 Men's Black Unfinished Worsted Suits, 88.90 There Is a true saying that when a man wears a black suit he is always well dressed, and when you buy a black unfinished worsted you always get you money's worth; never wears glossy, but always a nice jet black. The above suit is made in the best model; serge lined; shrunk; hand tailored a complete suit underpriced.

$15.00 Men's Fancy Worsted frrt QA Suits, qV.VW Fancy Worsted and Blue Serge Suits, concaved shoulders; new roll collar; three buttons; mohair lining; new moc'els; vests without collar; peg top troupers, full and roomy; side buckles and belt btraps. class nt Mercershurir Acndemy nnd will deliver nn honorary ortnlnn on com mencenient tiny, thin year, of the sev enty meinour In the senior clnss, the llrsl twenty In scholarship will tnke purl in the commencement diiv exercises. Other honor m'en In this vicinity ure I hi Oher Wolf, nrnl Oonnld Kerper Hklnner, CliiitnhernhiirK MOMIIF.ri ItOIIIIKH Mrs, Mnry rtnhrer, of this rlty, nnd Retihen Morrell, tho well known con. tractor, were quietly tmirrled on Tttes dny evening. April I nop, nt half punt 10 o'llnck, nt thp lii'ldi'ui'ootn'n home, 800 linns slreel, by Jtnv, Hlltipson II.

Fvnns, litte pnstor of lllduo Avenue Melhmllst chiiii'li, A few close friends witnessed the, ceremony, Ull.l.minni Mis llnrilet ttitck, of Fenhrook. nml llermnn I'. Wllllntnson, of Wlllliini son, Franklin county, were united In miiri'liige lust evening1 nt tho home of Hie bride's punn Is, Mr, nnd Mrs. H. 4.

Muck, i'atl I'enn street, t'enhruok, Itev, llnriy Nelson Hnssler, pnstor of the Hecoiui Itefortned church, Mr, nnd Mrs, Jnmes Thompson, of Meellon Heights, were the nltenilunts nnd Miss Mtibel (looser played the wedding ittiirch. A supper wns served gfler His ceremony, Mr. nnd Mrs, Williamson lenvlng on nit train for n. western lour. I'pon reluming they will make their home st Wllllmusoii, MniiFT kqr.tiiK HK.dirTin fine of the most delightful recep.

Hons In the history of Hi MmUel hitinre I'reshylerlnn church ws held Inst evening In Hi" sodsl rooms of the church, nnd attended hv mors thnn three hundred people, The new meni bers, who hurl eonm Into thn rhureh during thn psst yenr, were ench given a irnUon ta wsar that tho ulder $18.00 Men's Fancy Worsted anddj 1 0 A A Herringbone Serge, Fancy Worsted Suits in grey, London smoke; they are all hand tailored; concaved shoulders and collar; three button model; mohair lining. Serge Suits, serge lined; vests without collar; peg top trousers, loose fitting; side buckles and belt straps. $25.00 Men's Pure Worstedl 7 Oft Suits, Heidelberg. Wolff Co. celebrated pure Worsted Suits, fancy effects, neat, genteel styles.

Every garment hand tailored, shrunk, silk sewed, new model sleeves in various styles, trimmed with best quality of mohair lining and the best tailor work put In suits. Vesta low cut, without collar; peg top trousers, belt straps and side buckles. $3.50 Boys' Suits, $2.19 Boys' Worsted and Cheviot Suits, with two pairs of Knickerbocker pants, light and medium shades and medium shade of brown; Yankee Consul pants, very full; an exceptional value. $5.00 Boys' Blue Serge Suits, All pure worsted, indigo blue, taped seams, hand tailored, good lining, full cut and roomy, sizes 7 to 17; just the kind of suit you want for confirmation. Boys' Russian Blouse Suits, J)l98 A neat, nobby suit in garnet with the patent leather belt, bloomer pnnts, sizes 3 to 0.

Boys' Russian Flannel Suits, inemhers might lint fall to greet nnd make them welcome, was no spe. clnl progrnm itlthongh the pustor, ltov. It. Hllchle Smltlis mmle a hrlef nd dress. A socIhI time wns thoroughly enjoyed by everyone nml refreshments were served by Hie younger members of the congregation.

The pastor nnd his wire, with the oUI' crn of the church nnd their wives, were on the receiving committee. att iooi i innw The choir of b't. fiiephen's Proteslnnt Fplscnial church will sing Maunder's beniitlful tit ti tii "From olivet to Cnl vnry, mi Hood Frldny veiling. I'm fessor Henry V. Hirntlon, of the (Irnce Melhodlut church, will preside nt the organ In Mr.

ImiihiIiik's absence, nml the members of the choir, who will participate In this musical event nr Mrs. F. K. HlnnU, Mrs, Hood, lis llcntiethum, Turner, Mr, Mr. Mi Hlgler, nth, Mr, von llercghy, (OIIIM.I, Ftll.T.

WAN I It; II I'. Col, M. A. Foils, of Chailihershiirg, wns visitor In the city yesterday lift ernon, greeting many old friends during hi slay, MIMO IHMI Tim Young Mdles' Mission Ilnnd of (he I'ltio Hireet i resbytcrlan church, ntel nt 7. An list evening In the church parlor wllh splendid ntlemlnncn of the.

members, The president, Mies Tor rlngtnn, presided, and the Home and Foreign Mission topics, "India nnd the Freednien," were discussed, An interesting paper on "India," written by Miss Mark, was read by Mrs, Henry II MrCornilck, Mrs. William Iteuneti tend Instructive pnper on "The Women of Moslem Lands' Mis Tnrrlngton snd Mis Alice Hrnvilon, rtelegnis io Hi rcnt missionary confcrcnc at $3.98 $2.69 Fine fancy Flannel Suit, bloomer pants, patent leather belt, anchor; neat and handsome. 25c White Per 11 $1.00 Utica and CQ $1 00 to $1.50 CQ 8,000 yds. Mus $3.00 Web 25c White In sian Lawn, lit Mohawk Sheets. JC Bed Spreads.

iinS( gc to 15c Century CO dia Linon, 40 0 This lovely white Lawn Is Six90 Utica and Mohawk Nearly 300 bed spreads. Quality, yd. 6c to 0 Sheeting Inches wide OC 32 Inches wide; hook fold; sheets, seamless, and the In good condition; all are Mu8lln novpr ln bls' This sheeting is as well This white India Llnon 1 regular goods; absolutely best makes made; nearly Marseilles patterns, but cro 'ZX'VV kn0W" 'lht ffi perfect; you make no mis half price. Our buyer fhet spreads; some have tiny WP roanv Pvprj. OI10 "111 Muslin; half bleached; r'nk1' h.n.

take byulng all your summer bought every shm at the holes, but the price Is mar Is less than manufacturers" Perfect pieces. 0 80.U think what auction at half price. volously low for the quality, cost of material. Instead of $3.00. saving this means.

BOWMAN 318 Market Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. 1 BOWMAN CO. Haltlmnre, are In the city for a wcck' ilny. MlM Wanlfii, nf Schuvlklll. Id stepping for with hr crnmln.

Minn Mrl Vnr'lMi, In llil city. Charles Vphr. wh linn I.cimi irnvcl ln through Western Virginia Hik punt thrMi montlx, will pmh with lil pnrmtn, Mr. nn4 Mm. N.

WHirr, 10 Sylvan Trrrace. HirrlitiK lorlnn, of Han Antonln. hRN rt'Ktiuiril ntn.lli'it nt Hwniihiitnrn after vIsltlnK his aunt, Mrn. J. lUlph Mnrrlnnn.

i North Front tret. r. W. Cnnvls, of 5.17 Cremfiit purent. Newvllle, gave talk on thn two days' session of tho conference.

Mm, William H. Kutherford read a short nrtlclrj on "The Indian" snd th meeting adjourned, w. v. r. v.

rnmiiTTFK The county executive committee of the Women's Christian Temperance lnlon will bold a session commencing nt 10 Thursday morning nnd continuing until business I finished, nt the home of Mrs, Israel F.llenherger, :4 llnrrls street. A full sttelidnnc of superintendent I requested. vor WANT a ri.x Thai will give sntlsfnctlon nml gonrl servlco even after it passe Into th hands of another generation. Rurh pianos are the ('nickering. Hardman, KlmhslI, Sterling and Poole.

Bee and hear them nt the J. II. Troup Mtislo IIoiiho, lf South Market 8quiire.a6 3t Wk WHEN YOU BUY A PIANO 1M N) imf ft l'i Wi MWf Mm al Uiurtan. OUR IUIS ll (nr iwll. i.m, tt mi mm ikiin our uc TW mmitMm Tmm Html k.

Wf kto ltl I Uul RffrnHUtlx lun AMrtu, r. wiiiTtn wcavcr orqan and Piano Yok, Pa. "inoi'' "iioi euno.