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r-t. - . 3: . - THE RICHMOND PALIADIUM ASD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910. PAGE FIVE Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas JL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCCO. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Myrick, Jr.. an Bounce , the engagement of their daughter MIm Clara M. Myrick. to Mr. Lewio E. King. Mies Myrick Is on of the city's moat popular young women. She U well known In all mu sical circles. For some time she has been a member of the Held Memorial church choir. Mr. King Is well known In the. business circles of the city. Ho Is manager of the Great Central Tea Store. Their many friends are glad to ex tend congratulations. The wedding will be celebrated some time In No vember and will be a most notable so ciety erent. jl jl jl ' HALLOWE'EN DANCE. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of this city will soon Issue Invitations for a Hallowe'en dance to be given on Monday evening. October the thirty flrst In the Odd Fellows hall. The In vitations which will be sent out are very attractive, being done In the "frst" colors, red snd black. The hall will be elaborately decorated for the occasion. An orchestra will fur nish the dance music. The guests of the occasion will be the members of the different "frats" of the city, with their lady friends. The affair wlty no doubt be one of the most enjoyable Hallowe'en parties ever given In this elty. Jk bI tftS is'at home. Miss Dorothy Vaughan Is at home after having spent several months In the esst. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Jessie S. Allee has returned from Chicago where she has been the guest of friends and relatives for 'some time. ji j FOR MISS SEDGWICK. This afternoon Miss Pearl Hasecos ter entertained with an Informal tea at her home In East Main street. In honor of Miss Deborah Sedgwick, who Is to be married next month to Mr. Henry C. Pat ton. Jt JM S BIRTHDAY DINNER. The Revs. 8. R. Lyons and Arthur Cates were Invited to jartake of the Dirtnaay ainner given yesieraay in honor of Mr. M. C. Price at the beau tiful Price home weBt of the city. In the evening of this same day Mrs Price a ranted for a surprise for her husbafld and the following guests en Joyed the hospitality of the most ex cellent host and hostess: Miss Carrie Lesh, Miss Rosa Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Price. Miss Betty Price and Mrs. Elisabeth Close. The friends of Mr. Price wish him msny happy returns of his anniversary. jt j TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. The first meeting of the season for the woman's collegiate club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harlow Llndley, 216 College avenue. All members are asked to be present. . f . HAVE RETURNED. Attorney and Mrs. Robert Study have returned from a visit with rela tives In Urbana, Ohio. They also spent a part of their vacation at In dian Lake. They report a splendid outing. . 4 v JS MISCELLANEOUS 8H0WER. Mrs. John Taylor gave a mlscellan eous shower last evening at her home la North West Fifth street. In honor of Miss Flora Coryell, who will be married ' Wednesday evening. The noose was beautifully decorated with eolden rod and purple asters. The brled elect received a number of pret ty and useful presents. A contest was the feature of the evening's ' amuse ments. Mrs. Carrie Harris was pre sented with the favor. At. the close of the evening's amusesments the hostess served a delicious luncheon in several courses. The guests were firm, iivuu iuotiw, mri. vicuci, inn. John Coryell, Mrs. O. C. Taylor of Dale, Indiana. Mrs. Yeats of Crete, Ind., Mrs. Joseph Phenls, Mrs. Carrie Harris. Mrs. Elmer Towle, Mrs. 'Fred Fchlagle, Mrs. Ira Gross, Mrs. O. D, Coryell, Mrs. Waldo Coryell. Miss Rena Stewart. Miss Maud Martin. Miss Jeanette Towle, Miss Flora Cory ell. Miss' Ruth Taylor. Miss Julia Cook. Miss Ethel Creitier and Miss Edna Kranor. ' HAS RETURNED. Mrs. John E. Pelts has returned from Cincinnati where she was the guest of her daughter Miss Ruth Pelts, who Is studying music at that J J ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. A. C. Underbill entertained sev eral guests Monday afternoon at her home In North Twentieth street. The time was spent In a pleasant manner, Late In the afternoon a lunch was served by the hostess. Jt INDOOR PICNIC. An ' Indoor picnic will be held Thursday all day at the court house by the members of the Woman's Re lief Corps. Mrs. Ida Gormon of Mo- Drcins Above Muscle Count now-a-days! is s tras brain food PAGE SIX doc. district inspector, will he In at-1 tendance. All members are asked to be present Jl js js HAS RETURNED. Miss Margaret McDonnell has turned from an extended trip In the east ENTERTAINED NEPHEW. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Braden of North Fifteenth street entertained their nephew, Mr. D. A. MacGoey, who Is enroute to the Harvard law school. tr rAn.i... e.h.rrfQv v. Vv J lea v rU VATUUVVtlV UVf wsbvwbw i ening. j js j$ GUEST OF MRS. BRADEN. Miss Harriet Shover of Bellefont- sine, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. S. M. Braden of North Fifteenth street, during the past week. j Jt J TO TAKE NEW RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thornburgh and family will soon remove from North Ninth street to 1312 Main street. J ot js PARTY AT CLUB. A bridge party will be given Thurs day afternoon of this week at the Country club. All members are in vitetd to attend. J JS IS ON THE COMMITTEE. The State Florists' association is pushing the preparation for its flower show, to be held at Tomlfnson hall for five days and evenings, beginning No- vember 8.. It has been about five years since a floral exposition was held In Indianapolis and the officers of the association find that old exhib- Itors are not only keenly Interested in the coming show but are making extensive preparations for it. The as- sociation has, through Its members and friends, obtained subscriptions sufflclent to guarantee the payment of all of the premiums. The prellmln- ary premium list shows that the expo- sltlon will be made up largely of chrysanthemums, both in plant and cut flowers, roses of many "Varieties, carnations and similar early winter blooms. There will be an elaborate show of orchids from Indianapolis greenhouses. A large number of spec- ial floral features will be shown In addition to the flowers that compete for prises. The show Is under the direction of a board of managers, J. S. Stuart, of In dianapolls, being at its head. Herman Junge. of Cumberland, is assistant manager; A. F. J. Baur, of Indlanapo- Us, Is secretary; Homer L. Welgand, of Indianapolis, is treasurer; F. E.I Dorner, of Lafayette and E. H. Mann. I of Richmond, are other members of the board. All these men operate large greenhouses and all of them have been exhibitors in the Indiana Bhows of other years. I JS JS JS ENTERTAINING GUESTS. I Mrs. Sarah Haworth is entertaining Mrs. A. D. Snlvlv. of Yellow Sorlnrs. Ohio this week at her new home, 725 South West A street. JI J J ENTERTAINED CLUB. Members of a fortnightly bridge club were pleasantly entertained yes terday afternoon by Miss Opal Hus son at her home in National avenue. The game was played at several iahlaa M1H Maria ' Horn nhell guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Husson substituted for Miss Rose Gen- nett who was unable to attend. After the game a luncheon was served. JS js js TO RETURN HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bockhoff and daughter of Indianapolis will soon come to this city for a permanent rrsmence. i uvy lonuerii rtoiucu here. jl Jl JS WEDDINGS WEDNESDAY. Two weddings are scheduled for Wednesday. One Is that of Miss Freda Erk and Mr. Carl Duning. The affair will be celebrated at six-thirty o'clock In the St. John's Lutheran church. A number of invitations have been issu ed for the affair. Miss Flora Coryell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John A Coryell will be join- ed In marriage to Mr. Milton Harlan tomorrow evening at the home of the bride's parents . In Benton Heights, Rev. O. C. Taylor, of Dale, Indiana, will perform the ceremony In the presence of the family and invited guests. J Jl . LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE. Friday of this week Miss Florence McOulre will entertain with a one o'clock luncheon at her home In East Main street. Alter luncn tne arter- noon will be spent playing bridge. The affair Is complimentary to Miss Pearl Hasecoster. who will be married next wk. . GUESTS AT PARTY. The Invited guests for the company yesterday In honor of Mrs. C. C. Cur- tls, of Noblesvllle, at the home of Mrs. e. s. curtis were Mrs. unam Kinat, Mrs. noaung or asningion. airs. Samuel Gaar. Mrs. Walter Bates. Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mrs. W. W. Glfford, MTm. v.unr oum, sum. juuu nuuuic, Mrs. tine iteynoias. Airs, ueorge sei del. Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Milol Ferrell, Mrs. Goodwin, of New Kenns bunk, Maine. Mrs. Frank Land and Mrs. William Jay. Jl ol Jl CLUB NOTES ENTERTAINED CLUB. , Mrs. Burton Gaines waa hostess yes terday afternoon for a meeting of the Dorcas society. This was the first meeting of the organization for the year. The afternoon was spent at needlework and in social conversation. Light refreshments were served. In two weeks the society will meet with I Mrs. Heltbrlnk. This Is one of the city's best known charitable organizations. jt J js PICNIC WEDNESDAY. An all day picnic of the Penny club will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess on the Abington pike. The conveyance will leave tne home of Mrs. George Bishop. rortn seventh street at nine thirty o'clock, tonnln at Ninth And Main. Fourth d MaJn and North Wett Second. All members are invited to attend. Ji Ji J AN ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies re-lAld of the Reid Memorial church will be held Wednesday in the church parlors. j Jt js ISSUED YEAR BOOK. The members of the Woman's Col legiate club hare Issued their year Amn.m. will K mt.iAnA ill VASI YV tH - L..i,.i. . nnin at uiouia win w oti.uu.cu tu.v J . j vignuidaviuu iu vunvuv j each meeting given by the different members. The program follows: September 29. . Hostess Mrs. Olive Rogers Lindley. socialism us Elements m rm' any, rrance, tngiana. uussm. muw States Mrs. Pearl Dean Coffin. Law and Technique of the Drama- Mrs. Florence Myrick Ahl. W.. 6Wrt..e.Hbl- W..DS October 13. Hostess Mrs. Mary Baylies Hale. Consumers' League History of, Its Object, Methods ' and Results Mrs. Fay Spratt Murray. Staging of the Modern Drama Mrs. Edna Feree Harris. October 27. Hostess Mrs. Florence Myrick Ahl. Child Labor Laws and Conditions In Indiana Mrs. Zltella Lemon Lamar in Indiana Mrs. Zltella Lemon Lamar. Gorky Heart of a Beggar Mrs. Daisy Cox Hamilton. November 10. Hostess Mrs. Edna Feree Harris. Juvenile Courts Judge Stubbs' Work and its Results Mrs. Mary Bay- lies Hale. D'Annunzlo The Flame of Life Miss Magdalena Engelbert. December 1. Hostess MIbs Catherine C. Snepp Municipal Government The Com- mission Form Mrs. Edna Feree Har ris. Zangwill Melting Pot Mrs. Kath- erlne Schaefer Hiatt. December 8. Hostess Miss Edith Tebbetts. Municipal Government Milwaukee Under the Socialists Miss Margaret Starr, Hauptmann The Sunken Bell Mrs Zltella Lemon Lamar. January 12. Hostess Mrs. Pearl Dean Coffin. College Settlement Work Its Re- suits and Moore. Possibilities Miss Luclle Hauptman Poor Henry Mrs. Olive Rogers Llndley January 28. Hostess Mrs. Fay Spratt Murray. Richmond Public Schools Problems of System Mrs. Katherine Schaefer Hiatt. Maeterlinck The Intruder Miss Constance Foster, . February 9. Hostess Miss Margaret Starr, Richmond Public Schools Mrs. Ma. hel Lasell Bartel, waeiernncK aister Beatrice Mrs Mary Baylies Hale. February 23. Hostess Mrs. Zltella Lemon Lamar College Education Its Advantages and Disadvantages Mrs. Florence Myrick Ahl. Sudermann Johannes Miss Edith Tebbetts. March 9. Hostess Mrs. Katherine Schaefer Robert Dale Owen His Work in ??,halfof the Wm,en of Indiana-Mrs isiive nosers uaaiey. Sudermann The Three Heron's Feathers Mrs. Pearl Dean Coffin. March 23. Hostess Miss Constance Foster, Co-education Its Problems in Un dergraduate and Technical Schools- Mrs. Daisy Cox Hamilton. Du Maurler An Englishman's Home Miss Margaret Starr. April 6. Guest Night. Hostess Mrs. Mabel Lasell Bartel May 11. Hostess Miss Luclle Moore. Conservation Its Present Status In Germany, in the United States Mrs, Mary Hill Mann. GtAnflAn- PhlH rta Ponl a anil I1.. t. LmV Bar;eL May 25. Hostess Mrs. Mary Hill Mann.. Conservation Its Status in Indiana -Miss Constance Fosler. Bernard Shaw Miss Luclle Moore. KILLED IN INCUBATOR Louisville. Sept. 27. Fines and C08t8 aggregating $242 were assessed against Dr. H. K. Snyder and his wife, cf pittsburg. Pa, who conducted an incubator show at the, state fair, re- cently, In which three babies died, by Magistrate Dacher, Saturday. The doctor's wife was fined $1 and costs on nt, warrants against the two, charging wilful Injury to the three babies, were dismissed. Miss jna Heffner, one of the nur8e8, testified that when any of the babies died they sent to a hospital n pittsburg and got a new lot. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat ot the disease Catarrh ta a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to ours it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and act directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by on ot the best physicians In this coun try for years and is a reg-ular prescription- It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, actin&r directly on the true ous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two ingredients is what oroduces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. ccnu lor icsiimoniaja Uf rraxKT a cou Pret. Toledo, ol Sold by Irua-arlsts. pries TSc Take Hall's Family Pllla for constl- THE' RICHMOND A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To ward Sanitation and Preventatives. Nowadays scientists believe that In cleanliness lies the secret of nreren- tion of diseases. j To prevent a disease remove the I cause. Just as unclean habits breed many diseases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's brushes, combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, and in time, will just as surely cause baldness. Tt' ml.rnhli InfaoHnn I ' " " V" ' more nor less. v.,... .... . . Newbro s Herpiclde kills the dand- . . v.i- . t ruff germ, and causes hair to grow lux- , . . . , , i! .1' from grease or other injurious sub stances. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c 'EV.vr.v, '"- VI: UUUOl m a n bttle guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co ' enA(al a r An HOBO HERO SAVES PAL Colorado Springs. Sept 27 A story of heroism came to light at a local hos pital, wnen James Morris was brought in with his left foot torn off and his right leg broken in several places. He was accompanied by Earl Howe. Both said they were wander ers of the "hobo" variety and had no home. Howe said they were riding on the iron rods under a sleeping car and were having a hard struggle to keep awake. He said that Morris jnust have dozed, for suddenly he felt a shower of gravel in his face and knew that something was wrong. He dis covered that Morris had slipped and that his feet were dragging. His left foot had been torn off and the right leg broken. His body was resting up on the axle, but he was conscious and holding on. Howe crawled to the side of the car and, bracing himself, reached out and with a board, broke a car window, thus attracting attention. A -rescue was soon effected. A BIG ATTENDANCE (American News Service.) Springfield, Mass., Sept. 27. With large and enthusiastic attendance the Massachusetts Christian Endeavor I Union opened its twenty-first annual convention this afternoon with a ses-1 sion in the First Congregational church. The convention program cov ers three days and is one of the best ever prepared for a meeting of the or ganization in Massachusetts. Promin ent among those who will be heard at the various sessions are President Mary E. Woolley of Mt Holyoke col lege, Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, the founder of the Christian Endeavor Union, and William Shaw, general sec retary of the national organization. fc.-iwiriaa-i.".ij- The Squire's Pretty Daughter (exar lning the village school) Now. cbi dren, can you tell me what a miraci is 7 The children looked at one anotbei but remained silent. "Can no one answer this question? the new curate asked, who was stau ing behind the squire's daughter, A little girl was suddenly strue! with a brilliant idea. She held up be: hand excitedly. "Well, Nellie V the squire's daughtei asked, smiling approvingly. "Please, miss." the small child re plied breathlessly, "mother says 'twill be a miracle If you don't marry the new curate." London. Globe. Mustard. Both as a table condiment and as a medicine mustard has been known from a very remote period. Colds Are Common Now Nearly everyone catches cold, but no ore needs to suffer long. Rexall Cold Tablets are a convenient and effective remedy. Better get them when the cold first starts. 15 CENTS PER BOX. Adams Drug Store 6TH AND MAIN THE REXALL STORE MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet Phone 1744 Murray Flats I; fP -ijile f ounda-1 f 'w tkn of many a V toothache m laid in fL , childhood. Teach theM ; SOZODONT. W PALLADIU3I AND SUN TELEGEA3L TTIFSDAY cfptpwppp 07 mm CALLS RAGTIME BLOT Berlin. Sept 27. Max Friedlaender director of music at the Berlin Uni- versity, left today on the steamship Deutcbland. He will go as exchange professor to Harvard, where he will lecture on the history om music Professor Friedlaendar speaks high ly of the progress which America is making in Instrumental and chamber music, but he thinks the musical sense " of Americans, on the whole, will not , . . . " . , . improve, until they give up their ad- ,,, , . , . . MM miration for ragtime. He considers .v t . . . . the Boston Cymphony Orchestra the nest in the world, and this opinion. be says, is shared by Muek and Richard Strauss. He hopes later on to help in introducing American A House In ths Air. In 1SG3 a balloon of 200.000 cubic feet capacity was constructed at Paris. Jt was named the Giant and was intended to show the great possibilities of the air. The car attached consisted of a small two story bouse, fitted with every modern comfort, lavatories, din ing room, bedroom, kitchen, parlor, etc. Thirteen passengers made the first as cent, but the journey was of only four hours' duration. The last ascent was for seventeen hours and was abruptly terminated by a high wind, which, when the balloon descended, dragged the little bouse bumpiug over the ground. The remains of this giant of the air was for a long time exhibited in the Crystal palace in London. The Cow. "Johnny said the teacher, "write a sentence containing the ' word 'con tents.'" After a few moments' hard labor Johnny submitted the following: "The contents of a cow is milk." Chicago News. rmniiniHiiuuuiiiiiaiJt:uuuiiiniiiiniiiiniimiMiiiimiiaiunas 0 ,tii il A Perfect Watch i III 1 if SB lElgin G. M. WHEELER MODEL 12 n The correct watch for business and professional men. Distinguished in appearance, rigid in construction, and absolutely accurate under all climatic and weather condition. It is, indeed, as perfect a timepiece as can be desired. Why not inspect it in detail at your jeweler's ? He will be glad to ex plain to you its many vital features. Why not go to-day f The Movement alone casts S17. g In ruled Gold Cases. SSO and up. la Solid Cold Cases. M0 and up. B Every man and woman ought to own an Elgin watch. There are many models, priced according to case and works, all fully guaranteed. They're S3 sold by jewelers everywhere. H ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.. Elfin. Ulinola mm aminisnaiiiiiiaiii:naa:::;n:::n;ns Famous Stioes'for A cleverly modeled Button shoe that carries its wide toe and high heel with a dash that is suggestive of more tnan usual style. 1 i m I PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. .Also Pure. Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. .' Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS V EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambu lance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street. Dismtson. Fentalo Diseases, loss ol ttality from Indiscretion. Piles, Fistu la. Fiur and derations of the Reatum. without detention from business. HUPTUKE POSITIVELY CCRED AND GL'AIUXTEED. , . . MEETING AT MOBILE (American News Service.) Mobile. Ala., Sept. 27. Present pros pects indicate that the annual session' of the National Convention of Insur-: ance Commissioners, which began in this city today, will be a very inter esting and profitable meeting. The fraternal insurance situation will be exhaustively discussed and it is ex pected that the convention will de mand statutory safeguards looking to ward the protection of this class of in surance. A uniform bill for state su pervision and compulsory solvency is proposed. The measure has the in dorsement of the National Fraternal Congress, but is opposed by the Asso ciated Fraternities of America, the lat ter representing a large faction of the fraternal insurance societies of the country. The Cruet and tn Crumbs. In the days wheu the "bread loaf was dear careful mothers had a set in thrifty sayiugs which ure seldout beard in this time of the big cheap loaf. Crumbs were regularly swepi up aud kept fer Mine useful purpose. If a child threw crumbs iu the tin the old fashioued mother lifted a warn ing finger and said, "If you throw crumbs in the fire you are feeding the devil." Children were told that the better part of a loaf was the crust. and when a child was sent to the shop for bread the order was to ask for "a crusty loaf." If a child left its crust, came the warning: "Yes, my lady (or my lad), you'll want for a loaf some day. You'll find hunger's a sharp thorn." London Notes and Queries. A Trus Friend. Your friend Is the man who knows all about you and still likes you. I'hil Istlne. for Teachers As fine a watch as you want to own' sold at a moderate price. A gd example ot famed Elgin watchmaking, with special features. 1 T lewsto which protect all pivots from wear. Compmnmmtlitfi Balmmcmt which adjusts to changes of temperature. KSIcrometHc ReguMort which cannot be accidentally moved. Selected mater ials, expert workmanship and superior fin ish, handsome cases. In fact, it it ths best medium priced watch we have ever made. Cased and adjusted at the factory Watch I Size TcAasco Last Willow Calf $4.00 ' - and $4.50 a pair Teeple Co. 7 M WW DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIOT 1 SOrTH TETTH ST, RICHMOND, f.VD. 13 . OFFICE BATS MOSDAV. TVE9DAY, FRIDAY AXD SATCBOAV OF BACH WEEK. K LUUUiiivu w. shvuu w . aw ia - s TREATS DISEASES ; OF THE THROAT. IAJXOK. KIDNEYS. UVKit and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. " DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OK THE BLOOD. Epi lepsy (or faille a- fits). Cancer. Private and Nervous 200TH Ait VERSAhY Kennet Square, Paw, Sept 7. The quaint old Kennett Meeting House pre sented a scene of stirring activity on Its 200th anniversary. From an early hour in the morning visitors began to assemble, and before 10 o'clock the. meeting house and graveyard was fill ed with groups of Friends and on every hand the busy hum of greetings "was heard.. Out In the graveyard waa a significant reminder that not all ot the Friends bad been "peace at any price" advocates, for dotted among the grass were twenty flags, which denoted the resting place of veterans of the civil war. Special Prices in Go-Carfo DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-C20 Main Who'd a Thoucht It! a few years ago, that a furnaca would be invented that the peer man can afford to buy and save in his fuel, and the furnace good enough for the rich man. PILGRI 1V3 Furnace Co. 529 Main St. Phone 1390 714 to 720 S. 9th. Phone 1CS9 Established 60 Years. A Word About Our Prices One of the things that give this store the right of way above all others is the reasonable price on everything Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks 'or Silverware. And while our prices are always reasonable, we are al ways pushing up quality. This is the reason our business is constantly growing. And if the pri ces are unusually low, we generally give the reas on; otherwise we leave it to your knowledge and appreciation of good, sound values. Ask our customers; they know, o. t DiraKsoa DIAMONDS MOUNTED WATCH REPAIRING LADIES' HAND DAGS We want you to call and see the fine line of new Hand Saga. They are an exceptionally fine lot; aloe the 8peeial Fitted Sag. MILLER HARNESS STORE QUALITY LEATHER GOODS. 827 MAIN ST. - lVhyPayr.Zc?e?j Picfcl & Esseez&er Fancy and Staple Grocers. . We sell everything that la clean and fit to eat. 319 N. 5ft Phcr.f 1C33 fa Hdl Pc-2rs Fcr lie Rsxi a Dcya Tfce Well ; Paper s:ctc Phone 2291. 60 Mali St. A