Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

IF YOU 1 8 Are Going to eakness, It you. If you doubt Europe Get your Foreign Cheques and Letters of Credit from THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Harrisburg, Pa No Need to Go to Distant Cities to Consult a Specialist You have in Harrisburg Permanently a physician of wider range of experience in his lines, than you will find elsewhere. DR. MILLER. THE SPECIALIST Electrical and Medicnl.

15 S. Third St. ervoun, Private and Chronic Diseases i of Men and Women. DISE ES OF WOMEN. If wise, ladies, you will not suffer from Displacement, Ir regularity.

Painful Periods, Leucorrhea. isn necessary. Dr. Miller has had a ripe experience of 35 years, Including some years in the largest cities of the V. S.

and Europe; such as conies to few men in a life time. Many advertising physicians, and others, are unreliable. Therefore you shom look well into the merits of the man, before trusting life and health in his hands. Dr Miller Is known to most of yi'l personally, or by reputation, navint; lived in Harrisburg 13 years, and has treated over 13,000 people here. Specialties come and Go, but Dr.

Miller is always here, and Occupies His Own Residence and Offices at 15 S. 3d Consultation Free. Treatment In Reach of all. to 12, 2 to 4. 7 to 10 to 12 Closed Monday and Thursday evenings.

We Are Now Doing Business at Our Old Office Which has been entirely remodeled End equipped with the latest appliances. Extracting teeth by the use of our Vitalized Air a specialty, also local applications to the gums. We fill, crown and bridge teeth by fhe latest and best methods. Artificial Teeth a Specialty Philadelphia Dentists 25 North Third Street Large Gold Tooth at Door, We Fill FERN Dishes and Do Wedding Decorations Charles L. Schmidt The Cut Flower Man 313 Market Street WEDDING INVITATIONS AND VISITING CARDS NEATLY ENGRAVED.

NOTE PAPER EMBOSSED IN COLOR STEEL DIES FURNISHED. T. H. JOHNSTON, 4iS N. 3rd.

ST. If You Doubt the superiority of Pure Paint over the other kind, drop us a line and we will gladly go into the matter with Davis' 100 Per Cent. Pure Paint it is because you don't know the tricks in paint making, and we are anxious that every user of paint should know HOW to buy paint intelligently. Davis has been thoroughly tried and tested all over the country. IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE IT For sale by Gohl Paint Supply Co.

Strawberry Harrisburg DR. W. F. BAKER Has moved his Dental Offices from 835 Market Street to 11 NORTH FOURTH STREET Opposite P. A S.

100TH BRUSHES The best tooth brushes come from France and England, the cheaper kind come from Japan. AA'e have all kinds barrels of 'em, Prices range from 10c to 50c. Our 35c brushes carry oar guarantee with them. 0ORGAS Open Day and Night 16 N. Third St.

Mr. and Mrs. Archur Adams, Wll liamstown. spent several days at the home of Mrs. John D.

Lewis, on East Greenwood street. Dr. Susan Fisher Rose, Port Huron, was a recent guest of her brother, Prof. Edward G. Rose.

Mrs. Mary McNeil. 2012 North Third street, has gone to spend several weeks with friends at Altoona and Pittsburg. Mrs. Howard Hale McClintic, Pittsburg who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

Stewart T. Mcculloch, went to Philadelphia a few days ago to attend a wedding. Archibald Smith, New Castle, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Seheffer, 800 North Second street. Miss Carolyn Good, instructor of zoology in Wilson College, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Miller, 1823 North Second street, on her way to her home in Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. H. McClellan, 1719 North Fourth street, are visiting relatives and friends at Halifax. Mrs. Q.

P. McPherran and daughter, Pauline, 823 North Sixth street, returned last evening from Pittsburg, where they were visiting Mrs. McPher ran's sister. Mrs. E.

W. Brown. Mrs. Allen Wall, Mrs. Charles Taylor Carter and daughter, Miss Josephine Wall Carter, Washington, D.

are guests of their cousins, J. Sutton Wall and Mrs. Wall. Rev. J.

Henry Harms, who has been in the Pjnuth during the last three weeks, returned home last evening, and will occupy his pulpit in Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNally. Washington.

D. are spending several days with William J. Shaw and family, 423 Hamilton street. Mrs. Eliza Courtney and daughter, Miss Bonnie, Butte passed through Harrisburg.

Thursday, enroute for their home in the West. Mrs. Cornelius Daley and son. John. East Summit street, have returned from a brief visit to New York and Coney Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Thompson are spending several weeks at Burlington, N. J.

I Mrs. J. H. De Haven'. Philadelphia, was a recent guest of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. De Haven, 923 North Third street. Miss M. Gertrude Runkle, 1610 Swatara street, spent to day with rela tives in York county.

Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery gave a bridge matinee and tea at the country Club yesterday afternoon. Miss Fanny Eby gave a small infor mal porch party yesterday morning in honor of Mrs. George AVenrich, of Wer nersville, and Miss Anna Weaver, of Lancaster. Miss Mary Koons.

of Camp Hill, is visiting Mrs. Stewart Hollands, of Washington, D. C. Mr.an.rt Mrs. J.

Clarke Rankin, of Mercersburg, have returned from Philadelphia and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery Forster. Mrs, Lorene Bowman, 343 Reily street, has returned from a trip to Chambersburg, Greencastle and Hagers town.

Harold Jones, 209 Walnut street, has gone to the farm of Charles Forney, near Mt. Holly, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Griffin and son. of Kittatinny street, have gone to Fall River, Mass to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messersmith have returned from a visit to friends in Liverpool. A. H.

Kreidler, Capital street, ft yesterday on a trip to Philadelphia. He was accompanied by Harry Morton. Mrs. George Wenrich, of Grand View, Wernersville, was the guest of Mrs, John C. Stine yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Huber Allentown, and Mrs.

Winn Stubblebein, of Pitts burg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addi son Bowman, Camp Hill. Rev. J.

F. Glass, pastor of the Ep worth Methodist Church, has returned from attending the commencement ex ercises at Williamsport Seminary. Rev. and Mrs. A.

A. Kelley, 1311 Derry street, returned last evening from attending the commencement ex ercises at Gettysburg College. Mr. G. A.

Diehl, 1528 Reglna street, is spending two weeks with her son, Frank E. Diehl, in New York. Harry Gohl has returned to Spring after visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Gohl, 903 North Second street. Miss Rebekah Ray, formerly of this city and now living in Sharon is the guest of her brother, W. Stan ley Ray. Paul Fager left yesterday for Youngstown, Ohio, where he has ac cepted a position with an engineering corps.

Miss Zell Stanford, 22 6 Reily street, has gone to the Adirondacks for a month. Von Ogden Vogt, secretary of the Home Mission Board of the Presby terian Church, will spend Sunday with his mother and sister at the Y. W. C. A.

Miss Clara Gorden, 1931 Penn street, has returned from a two months' visit to New York. Mrs. H. E. Lindemuth and niece, Miss Ada Grosh, 1709 Penn street, have gone to Lancaster and Milton Grove to spend several weeks.

Miss Rose Keefe has returned home from Reading, where she attended the graduation of her cousin, Miss Mary Callan. Walter Grosh, of Lancaster, has accepted a position in Herman's cigar store. Mrs. Harriet B. Adams and family left today for their cottage at Perdix, where they will spend the summer.

The Toledo Blade of June 20 contained the following: "Last evening Miss Mildred Swartzhaugh entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Dorothea Jones, of Harrisburg, who is the guest of her uncle, Colonel Lafayette Lyttle. Miss Lucile Knott will entertain in her honor tomorrow. On Monday Mrs. Charles A. Swartz baugh will give a luncheon at the Valentine for Mrs.

Mabel Cronise Jones." "Reserve Force" That's the Word for Grape Nuts FOOD Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "THERE'S A REASOX" THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1907. Personal News and Social Events WEDDING AXXOUXCED Mrs. Pauline Balliet, Philadelphia, announces the marriage of her adugh ter, Miss Mary Magdalene, to William David Burgoon, which took place Wednesday, June 19, in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Burgoon will be at home after September 1 at 1504 South Wilton street, Philadelphia. The groom is the con of W. F. Burgoon, 2110 Turner street, this city, is a graduate of the class of 1900 of the Harrisburg High School and of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and is now engaged in the drug business in that city.

HAYS SHOPS. Thursday, noon, at the parsonage of OtterbeiA United Brethren Church, the pastor, Rev. E. S. Bowman, married Charles Ferren Hays and Miss Mary Alice Shoope, both of Hollidaysburg.

The bride was until moving to Hollidaysburg a few years ago a member of Rev. Mr. Bowman's Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs.

Hays, after a wedding trip to Baltimore, Washington and Jamestown, will reside In Hollidaysburg. ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Reed, Wednesday, June 18, from five until nine o'clock, at their residence, 1423 Regina street, in honor of the ninth birthday of their daughter, Esther. Games were the feature of the evening and refreshments were served. The following were present: Fay Haverstick, Helen Runkle, Mildred Runkle, Pauline Leiter, Esther Hall, Esther Denny, Josephine Zug, Esther Zudrell, Ross Reed, Miriam Hall, Helen Dickey, Florence Brooks. Katharine Brooks and Beatrice Runkle.

MARRIED I YORK. Miss Esther P. Froelich, daughter of William Froelich, one of York's oldest and most popular merchants, was married last evening to Clyde E. Winderly, of Wilmington, at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. C.

E. Walter, D. officiating. The bride's attendants were Miss Belva Wonderly, Columbia; Miss Marie Marsh, Watsontown; Miss Mary Reber fljd Miss Elizabeth Reber, Mlllerstown; Miss Florence Mackeson, Harrisburg; Miss Mary Hay, Miss Lenora Vander sloot and Miss Myra Manifold, York. The groom was attended by G.

Clayton Krone. The ushers were Percy W. Small and Charles Baughman, York. RECEPTION TO BRIDAL PARTY A reception to the bridal party of the coming Fackler Dapp wedding at Harrisburg was held at the home of Miss Nell Weaver, York street, Me chanicsburg, last evening. The house was tastefully decorated with June roses and daisies.

The hostess gave a delightfully appropriate address, followed by the "Daisy Song," which was illustrated by a shower of daisies. Delicious refreshments were served and the table was decorated with honeysuckle, roses and daisies. After a little speech by Mr. Fackler the party returned on a midnight train to Harrisburg. Those present were: Miss Clara C.

Dapp, Miss Sarah Yost, Miss Alice Yost, Miss Ada Whitmer, Miss Js'ell Weaver, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Virgil S. Fackler, Russel Weaver, Charles Weaver, Merkle Bushey, Charles Mey ers, William E. Conley, Ray Beachler and Paul A. Strickler.

CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Wednesday evening, at their home, 1928 Green street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary.

The guests included: Mrs. Otto Plack, Mrs. M. Zimmerman, Charles Plack, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Zimmerman, G. W. Zimmerman, Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. William Plack, Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Caum, Dr. and Mrs.

C. C. Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Page, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerbe, Miss Virginia Gambert, Mrs. Katie Springer, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Gettys, Miss Eleanor Girvin, Miss Annie Shisler, Harry Bruce, Miss Elizabeth Feltenberger, Miss Helen First, Miss Lillian Donohue, New York; Mrs. George Bankes, M.

M. Buckley, Niagara Falls; Mr. a.nd Mrs. Charles Grounsel, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Shay, Milton; William Frank, Enola; Elmer Webb, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zimmerman, Miss Ruth Plack, Miss Helen Chandler, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Vogan, Philadelphia; Miss Ella Ward, Miss Adelheid Gallenkamp, Scran ton; A. G. Plack, Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. Plack and son and Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Blair and daughter. WESTERN UNION LAD MISSING: FATHER WORRIED Carl Eutzy, a Western Union messenger boy, whose home is at 211 Mulberry street, has left the city and his parent are very much worried over his absence. The boy is only 14 years of age and not very fond of school.

The warm days have also diminished his fondness for work. Early yesterday morning, when he was awakened by nis lather, he looked out of his window and thought of the fine weather for baseball games, swimming, etc. He said he did not care to work, and, as school days were over, he thought he should have a vacation. The parents remonstrated and he breakfasted hurriedly and left the house about 6.30. This was the last seen of him by his parents.

After leaving a bicycle at the repair shop he apparently left town. The boy is known as "No. 25" and wears a blue suit. He did not report for work and up to this afternoon no trace of his whereabouts could be found. PICXIC AT WILLIAMS' GROVE The Sunday schools of Memorial and Christ Lutheran Churches will picnic at "Williams' Grove on next Thursday.

CARLISLE MAX HOXORED Bucknell university has conferred upon Prof. Henry M. Stephens, of Carlisle, a member of Dickinson Col lege faculty, the honorary degree of Doctor of Science. Farmer Can I get a room and sleep here? Clerk I'll give you a bed and you can try. Philadelphia Telegraph.

"Hi, Chimmy! So yer boss' gran' mudder is dead, hey? "Dat's wot he says. I reckon we'll see him at de ball game." Washington Herald. The late spring, the late spring, With bated breath Let us discuss the poor old thing; It froze to de? Pittsburg Post. 4 I SCHOOL WALXUT STREET PROPERTIES AVILL BE BOUGHT Means the Abolition of Co education and Union of Boys School With Technical At a meeting of the Building committee of the School Board last evening, it was unanimously agreed to purchase the properties located at 435 and 437 Walnut streets, for the purpose of erecting thereon a Boys' High School. This will mean the abolition of the co education system in the High School, and the union of the boys high school and the Technical high school.

The price that will be paid is $16, 000. When the option was obtained the owner, Jacob Simonetti, wanted $20,000, but he gradually reduced his price. The former lot and building, which contains a three story brick house will be bought for $10, 000 and the latter, a two story frame dwelling, for $6,000. There will be a special meeting of the School Board next Tuesday evening to act on the recommendation of the Building committee. The option on the properties expires on July 1 and definite action must be taken next week.

There is no doubt but that the board will agree to purchase the properties. If the board decides to build a separate building for the boys it is probable that a four story building will be erected. This building will be erected large enough for many years to come. The new part of the Technical High School will not be razed, but an addition may be NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, June 22. Mr.

and Mrs. Eyster, of York, were guests of Mrs. J. B. Coover's family and Mrs.

George Lenhart Wednesday. William Berkstresser, of Mechanics burg, was in town. Mrs. Kreitzer, of Altoona, is the guest of Dr. Good's family.

Mrs. Will James, of Harrisburg and Mrs. Annie Stevenson, of York, spent Wednesday with Mrs. William James and daughter, Miss Annie. Mr.

Mitchell, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. Bolt and sisters this week. Rev. R. R.

Rhodes, of York; Misses Effle Landis and Ruth Lyter, of Harrisburg, and Miss Mary Musser, of near Me chanicsburg, were guests of James Davis' family on Bridge street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer and daughter, Dorothy, of Harrisburg, called here Wednesday even ing. Mr.

and Mrs. Christ Coble and daughter, of Wormleysburg, are visiting Mr. Lantz's family. Miss Edna Gilmore, of Yocumtown, is visiting here. George Bailetts and Miss Carrie Keener, of Harrisburg called on Mr.

J. A. Sprenkel's family. "Holy and Unholy Ambition," will be the topic for the Epworth League meeting on Sunday evening led by JessR Sipe. Harry Brown, of Harrisburg, visited here.

Rose Mahan, of Speeceville, was the guest of Hazel Rosenberger at Speeceville. Charles Murry, of Steelton, was in town. Chester Beckley, who attends the Williamsport Seminary, is home for his summer vacation. Mrs. Slothower and son, of Harris burg, and Mrs.

Brinton and two daughters, of Shirmanstown, visited here this week. CHARLES WEIKEL WILL SING AT BETHLEHEM Charles Weikel, formerly of this city, at present located at Toledo, Ohio, where he has been very success ful as a tenor soloist and in voice culture, will sing Boehr's "Lead Kindly Light at the evening service at Beth lehem Lutheran Church tomorrow. Mr. Weikel was formerly one of the leading musicians of Harrisburg. SUXDAY SERVICE AT Y.

W. C. A. The Sunday afternoon service at the Young Women's Christian Association will be led tomorrow by Von Ogden Vogt, secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Presbvterian Church. There will be snecial music The meeting will open at half past 3 o'clock and all young women are invited to attend.

S. B. LICHTEXSTEIX BETTER o. B. Liechtenstein, who has Vmen seriously ill at the Harrisburg Hospital, has Improved sufficiently to leave the hospital and left this morning for Elberon, N.

accompanied by his physician, Dr. Harvey Smith Next week he will sail for Germany, where he will spend two months at Carlsbad. I find that Herpicide will do all you claim for it. I am now on my second bottle and it has cleansed my head nicely and I can see new hair coming in. It also stopped my hair from falling out and I am well pleased with It and will and do recommend it to all.

(Signed) R. L. LEIGH. Hopkinsville, Ky. MEX AND AVOMEN.

Fred. Wright, the old English actor, has just celebrated his eightieth birthday. He made his professional debut in 1854. It is only about four years since Robert J. Wynne, who resigned as Postmaster General of the United States to accept the post of Consul General in London, was a newspaper correspondent in Washington.

"Mother" Stewart, the founder of the W. C. T. has just celebrated her ninety first birthday anniversary. She was postmistress under General Jackson, the first woman known to hold a Federal office.

Dr. Paul Prager, an army surgeon of Vienna, suggests that molds of the mouths of prisoners would be much better than finger prints for identification purposes, as the palate remains absolutely unchanged throughout life. The King and Queen of England show their affection for their horses in a curious way. When a favorite dies its hoofs are cut off and polished, and the horse's name is inscribed on each hoof. These are placed in a row in one of the harness rooms at Sandringham.

On the wall above are photographs or prints of the owners of the hoofs. The resignation of Judge John W. McKim, of the Suffolk county (Mass.) Probate Court, after thirty years of continuous service on the bench, has i hppn rvffprpd RpraiiKH It is McKim's earnest desire to retire after his long service the resignation will be accepted. Under the retire ment act Judge McKim will draw half his present salary, which is $6,000 a year. His retirement is not due to any impairment of bodily or mental strength, although he has just passed his eighty fifth birthday, but he feels that longer service might draw too heavily upon him.

IX THE BEST OF HUMOR Geraldine I presume so, if were here when I was. Judge. you Geraldine I presume so, if you were here when I was. Judge. "They want a change of venue." "What is that?" "Something demanded by those who say they can't get justice under a certain jurisdiction, but who are afraid they can." Philadelphia Bulletin.

Miss Blondlock How dare tell people my hair is bleached? you You know it is false. Miss Ravenwing Yes, dear, I know it is. I told them it was bleached before you got it. Brooklyn Eagle. "That young lady and the gentleman at the next table appear to be getting quite thick.

They re in love with one another, if you mean that; but they could never get thick at this boarding house." Houston Post. "My dear, I have an order for a pathetic story." "And what shall you write about, Bludyard?" "About 75,000 words. I think they'll stand for that many." Louis ville Courier Journal. "Ever notice it?" queried the pro pounder of questions on the installment plan. "Did I ever notice what?" asked the party of the audience part.

"That the man witn the narrowest mind is prone to make the broadest assertions?" concluded the other. Chicago News. "What makes you so late?" teacher kept me in because I cou.dn't find Moscow on the map of Europe." "And no wonder you could't find Moscow! It was burnt down in 1812. It's an outrage to treat a child like that." Pick Me Up. Customer You have deceived me outrageously! You told me that I would be provided with a gold watch as long as I lived, and now, after barely a fortnight, it is quite good for nothing! Watcjimaker But it is not my fault that you were so thin and sick looking.

Fliegende Blaetter. Teacher How long had Washington been dead when Roosevelt was inaugurated? Scholar I dunno, but it hasn't been very dead since Teddy has been there. June Lippincott's. Sun. I wish to say that I have used part of the bottle of Herpicide that you sent me and I think It is a good tonic and have recommended it to quite a number of my friends.

I believe it will cure danuff and it is a splendid ana delightful hair dressing. (Signed) H. J. FORSDICK. Memphis, Tenn.

3 CENTRAL HAT STORE N. K. OYSTER, Proprietor G. H. SPONSLER, Manager No.

1 North Third St. ONE DOOR ABOVE MARKET STREET The Straw Hat Season is Here Our line embraces the best makes of straws we know of in young men's straws we are showing the nobby soft brim in many proportions in split straws and Milan braids. The old standby split yacht in many dimensions, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 up to $4.00 We are sole agents for the celebrated Montague Specials in Straw Hats of reputation that stand Our new chrome stiff hat, $2.00, $2.50 are the best new shapes in young men's telescopes. In an incandescent oil lamp now being tested in Scotland kerosene is vaporized by a jet of carbonic acid before reaching the mantle. A gallon of oil yields a light of 200 candle power for 45 hours.

CITY ADVERTISING TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF VANIA. Madame Emma Calve, as proprietress of the Chateau de Ca briers in the Department of Aveyron, France, has received a gold medal at the Rodez argicultural show for model farming. DR. A. REED'S CUSHION SHOE! "Easiest Shoe on Earth" A shoe for men and women that needs no breaking hi and gives perfect comfort; conforms perfectly to the shape of the foot and cures corns; callous spots, bunions and perspiring feet.

A pair the first time worn Is as easy as an old shoe and will take away the troubles other shoes have made. F. A. Duttenhofer "SKEw At the Old Stand, 226 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNSYL NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice is hereby given to the holders of the following Improvement Bonds issued bv the City of Harrisburg, that the same will be redeemed at the Office of the City Treasurer on July 1st, 1907, at which time interest on all said bonds will cease: STREET PAVING BONDS ed. No.

Amount. 15 $500.00 16 600.00 17 500.00 696 500.00 707 500.00 714 500.00 D20 500.00 D21 500.00 D36 500.00 D37 500.00 D44 500.00 D56 500.00 D57 500.00 D64 500.00 D69 600.00 D95 500.00 D112 500.00 D113 500.00 D114 600.00 D144 500.00 D162 600.00 D167 600.00 D174 500.00 D175 500.00 D176 500.00 D177 500.00 D178 500.00 D179 500.00 D206 500.00 D206 500.00 D210 500.00 D216 500.00 D217 500.00 D229 500.00 D235 500.00 D249 600.00 D266 oOO.OO D277 600.00 D290 500.00 D304 500.00 D315 500.00 D316 500.00 D329 500.00 D330 500.00 D339 500.00 D340 500.00 D341 500.00 D342 500.00 D343 500.00 D353 600.00 CO 2 200.00 CC7 200.00 CC32 200.00 CC39 200.00 CC42 200.00 CC54 200.00 CC58 200.00 CC59 200.00 CC62 200.00 C24 100.00 C35 100.00 STR. 5 200.00 61 100.00 62 100.00 63 100.00 64 100.00 69 100.00 717 600.00 718 500.00 727 500.00 72S 600.00 These Bonds were called Harrisburg, June 19th, 1907. Street. Seventh North to Maclay.

Seventh North to Maclay. Seventh North to Maclay. Cranberry Fourth to Short. Third Maclay to Emerald. Market Subway to Cameron.

Locust Front to Third. North West to P. R. R. State Front to Third.

State Front to Third. Herr Front to Sixth. South Front to Third. South Front to Third. Forster Front to Sixth.

Mulberry. Buttonwood. Second Vine to Hamilton. Second Vine to Hamilton. Second Vine to Hamilton.

Verbeke. North Front to Third. Sylvan Terrace. State Thirteenth to City Line. State Thirteenth to City Line.

State Thirteenth to City Line. State Thirteenth to City Line. State Thirteenth to City Line. State Thirteenth to City Line. Capitol North to Verbeke.

Capitol North to Verbeke. Liberty Front to Third. Thirteenth. Thirteenth. Fifth South to North.

Cowden P. R. R. to Forster. Market Cameron to City Line.

State Fourth to P. R. R. River Chestnut, to South. Walnut Thirteenth to City Line.

Derry. Front Vine to State. Front Vine to State. Maclay. Maclay.

Seventeenth Perry to Walnut. Seventeenth Derry to Walnut. Seventeenth Berry to Walnut. Seventeenth Derry to Walnut. Seventeenth Derry to Walnut.

Fourth Reily to Maclay. Locust Front to Third. Pine Front to Third. Court Chestnut to Market. Spring.

Capital North to Verbeke. Haehnlen. Seventeenth Derry to Walnut. Love North to Briggs. Fourth Reily to Maclay.

Cedar Liberty to North. Seventeenth Derry to Walnut I GRADING BONDS. Woodbine. Sixteenth State to North. Six and one half.

Curtin Fifth to Sixth. Kighteenth State to Herr. Woodbine. Six and one half. Six and one half.

North Fifteenth to Eighteenth. North Fifteenth to Eighteenth. I GOING GONE JUL! HERPICIDE WILL JAVE IT. HEMCIDE WILL OTE IT TOO LATE FOR HERPICIBE (N. B.

These drawings are pro tected by U. S. Trade Mark.) SAVE OUR HAIR WITH I have given your Herpicide a thorough test. I can cheerfully sar that it is the best Hair Tonic I have ever used. It will be one of our household remedies from now on and will surely recommend same to all my friends and acquaintances.

(Signed) PETER PEHL. 8ed.Ua, Mo. I 1 OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer. Je20 10t frTh Tv iLJLCJU The time to save your hair, is while you have hair to save.

Xewbro's Herpicide kills the germs that causes daudrufT, Itching scalp and falling hair, after which the hair is bound to grow as nature intended (except in cases of chronic baldness.) Herpicide stops itching of scalp almost instantly. Tou very kindly sent me a bottle of your Herpicide and I gladly answer your inquiry as to Its qualities. I have used it now for some time and know It to be the best thins for the hair I have ever used and it keeps my hair free from dandruff and as soft as silk. I have induced several of my friends to use it and they are pleased with it. (Signed) W.

M. SHOOK. Nashville, Tenn. Two Sizes: 50c and $1.00 it Drug Stores. Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide Dept.

Lt Detroit, for a sample. Guaranteed under the Drugs Act June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915. HF1 A Cy I A BE SIRE YOU GET HERPICIDE, IW.

LlOrBaS. DDeCiaiAefint Applications at Prominent Barber Shops..