Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 325, 29 December 1915 — Page 5

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THE EICHltOND PAUIUM AND yUN-TELEGEAM, WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 29, 1915.

ociai Social Calendar -' Miss Ruth Klnsey gives inform 1 dance at borne on North Eighth tract. v W " Woman's Relief Corps meets. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Eagles hall. , - Mrs. Lee B, Nusbaum entertains Dorcas society. Coterie club enjoys Christmas party at home of Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. : . ,: . Members of a euchre club meet with Mrs. Walter Snaveley. ! Miss Lucile Mabr entertains Alice Carey club, v ; Oinner-dance given for National officers of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Connersvllle. . Sunshine Sewing circle meets with Mrs. Carl Vose. Woman's f Franchise League meeting postponed until Friday afternoon. Evening-meeting of the Neighborly olub at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sbute. . - - one of the beautiful events of the Christmas season was the wedding of Mr. Herbert Cotton and Miss Margaret Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, which was solemnized last evening 'at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on South Sixteenth street. The drawing room where, the ceremony was performed was ' decorated with flowers and ferns. White and green were the colors used. The ritual was said before an altar arranged In the bow windows and which had been latticed in with vines and white rosebuds. At either end of the chancel were french baskets filled with white roses and ferns. The mantle piece was banked with the flowers. Before the ceremony. Miss Mildred Schalk pianist and Miss Carolyn Hutton violinist played "Llebesfreud." "The Bee," "Nocturne" by , Chopin "Minuet" by Mozart and "O Promise Me." As the bridal party entered the ceremony room the Lohengrin wedding march was played. Mr. Harrie Dilks of Buffalo. New York, and Mr. Clem Ferguson, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Misses Louise Scbroeder of Connersvllle, and Hazel Piper of Columbus, Ohio, were the . ribbon bearers and entered the ceremony room first, forming an aisle for the bridal party. Miss Schroeder wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried an arjn boquet ui wuiir roses. mui - riper whs id pink chiffon and carried white roses. Miss Dorothy Dilks was maid of honor. Her gown was of apricot soiree trimmed in laces and her flowers were pink roses. ' The bride was lovely in a handsome gown of white duchess lace over jwhite satin made entrain. Her veil was caught at the crown of her head : by a wreath of orange blOBBomB. Her flowers were a bride's boquet of rose and valley lilies. Mr. Cotton was attended by Mr. A. E. Fox a college friend of Oxford. Ohio. Lit tle Miss Elizabeth Dilks. daughter of George Dilks, was flower girl and wore a pretty dress of white lace with pink ribbons. She scattered the rose petals from an artistic little French basket. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. S. Lightbourn of the St Paul's Episcopal church, the impressive ring service being used. After the ceremony the musicians 1549 A New Frock for Mother's Girl. Girl's one-piece dress with or without yoke lacing and with sleeve in either of, two lengths. Pique, galatea. linen, - seersucker, gingham, percale,' serge, cashmere, corduroy, taffeta, or velvet -may be used for this model. ! The yoke facings may be omitted, or they may be of matched or contrasting material. Rows of braid would make a good trimming for this design. The sleeve in wrist length has a neat band cuff. In short length the sleeve is finished with a turnback cuff. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4. 6. 8, and 10 years. It requires 34 yards of 36-lnch material for an 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.' Size Name , Address

city

liews played ; the ' Mendelssohn wedding march. The living room was decorated, la keeping with the Christinas time while in the dining room all the decorations were in pink and green: At either end of the bride's table " were French baskets filled with pink rosebuds from which . were - tulle ribbons of pink extending to the chandelier. In the center waa the bride's cake. Crystal candles with. pink. shades also appointed the table and were placed on the buffet. Covers .were laid at this table for Misses Hannah Hershey, Louise Schroeder of Connersvllle, Hazel Piper of Columbus, Ohio. Dorothy Dilks, Mildred Schalk, Carolyn Hutton, Messrs. A. Fox of Oxford, Harrie Dilks of Buffalo. New York. Clem Ferguson. Earl. Cotton, Edward Cox, Paul Maga w and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cotton. - Mr. and Mrs. Cotton left last night for New York, whence they will go to New Haven, where they will have a residence. The bride's traveling gown, was of black with hat to cor respond. They have , the best wishes of a host of friends. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. George Coale of Vincennes. Ind., Misses Hazel Piper : of Columbus, Ohio, Louise Schroeder of Connersvllle,- Ar Cox of Oxford, and Mr, and Mrs. Eart Rowe of Vandalia, 111. Mr. Cotton is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The engagement of Mr. Ira Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murray of East Main street, and Miss Mabel By: master, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bymaster of North D street, has been announced. The wedddlng will be solemnized New Year's day. Mr, Murray is connected with the advertising department of the Palladium and has mi.'.y friends.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knuckle, nee Miss Edna White, of. North Seventh street. are the parents of a baby daughter; Beverley Ruth, born late yesterday afternoon at the Reid Memorial hos pital. Plans have been completed for the annual Christmas ball of the Pel Iota XI sorority, which will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Pay ton orchestra of Dayton, will play. A number of out-of-town guests will attend. As a courtesy to Mrs. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, and also for Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis, who is spending the holidays here, -Mrs. George Cates gave an auction-bridge party this afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. Red and green were the colors used in arranging the rooms. The game was played at five tables. Mrs. Frank Harding of Cincinnati, s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mrs. H. S. Clarke of North Thirteenth street, has as her guest during' the week. Miss Augusta, Mering of Indianapolis " - ' .).- : Mrs. John Tillman Is entertainipg Mrs. Pearl Zimmerman of Muncle, A Christmas party was enjoyed yesterday afternoon by the members of the primary department of the First English Lutheran church in the Sunday schobl room. Eighty-five children were entertained. Games and a special program were features. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Anna Heltbiink. i Other teachers of the primary depart ment assisted. The Queen Esther society of the Grace M. E. church will not meet this evening. The meeting has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Perry Becher was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladles U. C T. Social club. Mrs. N. R. Melhuish was a guest. Several special features were arranged for the pleasure of the guests. The rooms were decorated in. the Christmas colors. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. S. G. Curtis gave a reading. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. i An informal party was given last evening by. Miss Marie Bond at her home on North D street. Holly and other decorations appropriate to the Yule-Tide ornamented the rooms. The evening was spent socially and with needlework. Contests were also a feature. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Ruth James, Alice Kennedy, Ruth Taylor, Ethel Creitser. Ruth Kennedy, Daisy Fulton of Indi anapolis, Hazel Bond and Virgil Winkler. The Princess card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William B. Dye. The high scores were made by Mrs. Omar Wood and Mrs. A. G. Kofskl. Mrs.-Roy Dye was a guest. The affair was in the nature of a Christmas party an exchange of gifts being made. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. B. McMinn, North Nineteenth street. - Mrs. Harry Snyder was hostess for a meeting of a card club Tuesday afternoon at her home on South .Ninth street. The rooms were . decorated with flowers and ferns and in the Christmas colors. The special guests of the club were Mesdames George Snyder, Walter Woodworth, Walter Snaveley, Duke Mabey or Indianapolis. Favors went to Mesdames James Oates, George Kemper and Car Cutter. The guests were Mesdames Will Hawekotte, Edward Warfel, George Kemper, Frank Hebbeler, Charles Igelman, carl cutter, james uaies, Aaam Feldman, Harry Snyder. Mrs. Edward Feltman entertains the- club in - two weeks..:7.'., ' .' V . The public is invited to attend the concert which will be given -this evening at the Second Presbyterian church. ' Mr. Wilbur Hibberd has returned from Chicago where he spent-Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Saxton. Mrs. Hibberd will -remain in Chicago until after New Years, v . ' Mr. Richard Lackey Is the guest of his parents at 'their home on North Twelfth street. t - The, Supper-dance to be given Friday evening at the Hotel Westcott is

being looked forward to with Interest by many persons. ; . Members of the Woman's Franchise League are asked to heed the change in meeting. The regular meeting will be held Friday afternoon instead of Thursday at S o'clock at the Morris-son-Reeves library. All members and friends are cordially: invited to attend. Mrs. James Morriason of Chicago, 111., will he the principal speaker for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe of . Vandalia, 111., who have been spending the holidays here,, will leave Sunday j for their home. . ' :; j Miss Winifred Comstock is srivine a

dinnerrdance Thursday evening at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, in Reeveston, for the peiasure or several mend. ' Mrs. Alonso Cox entertained several guests informally Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. Among the guest were members of a card . club. Flowers and ferns ornamented the . rooms. - Mrs. Howard Townaend and . Mrs. George Ferling were given the favors. After-the game a luncheon .was served. Those -vho enjoyed the affair were Mesdames Sol Frankel, Edward Cooper, George Ferting, Howard ToWnsend, George " Reid. John 'Tillman. Edward Klute, Pearl Zimmerman of Muncia, Frank Harding of -Cincinnati, - Charles Arrowsmitb and -Walter- Cox. .y r'-:"- ' MIbs Louise Schroeder of Connersvllle, is the guest of frfends in this city for a few days. . The Coterie club will enjoy a party Thursday afternoon at ' the home of Mrs. T. J. Ferguson: - Mr. and - Mrs. 8ilas Brown gave a Christmas dinner at. their home on North E street. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames A. C. Brown, D. Hoggett. S. Van Baalen. Harrison Hoggett, I. Hubble, D.. Fowler, Mieses Ada Hoggett. Rhea Clark, Margaret and Mildred Fowler; Messrs. Garfield Brown, Kearney Brown. Masters Maivon Hoggett and Earl Hubble. . A PhHatmai nurtir will h anlnvcH Thursday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. use ts. XNUBDaum oy ue members of the Dorcaa society. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones will spend New Year's day the guests of friends at Williamsburg. Mr. Guy W. Jones left last night for Chicago, en route to Detroit, Mich igan, after spending Christmas with friends and relatives here. Miss Lavon Harper has gone to Anderson to visit with friends and relatives. Miss Helen Stubbs of Philadelphia, a former Richmond resident, is visit ing in Indianapolis. Miss Lillian Karch has gone to Muncle to visit Miss Cbarline Scott ond attend a danoe tft.be fjenjby the A. O. H. at the Propyleum. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of West Math streetr-entertained with" family dinner Christmas day. Covers were laid for Mr. Guy Jones of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ammerman of Cambridge City, Mr and Mrs. John Ernsberger of Green fork, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jones. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U, met Monday afternoon at the Morris-son-Reeves library. Mrs. Helen Barnard gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Elmer Deal of Pleasant Hill. Ohio, offered prayer. Twenty dollars was f iven for charity and relief. One hundred and six pages of literature was distributed, four bouquets to. shut-ins and two potted plants sent. Mrs. A. F. Reid will be hostess for a social meeting in two weeks. Misses Janet Seeker, . Juliet Nusbaum, Mildred Nusbaum and Louise Mather left yesterday for Indianapolis, where they will attend a house party to be given by Miss Bernice Wiltshire. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. I Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cooper enter tained Clarence Waters and family and Mr. and Mrs." Charles Deen of Eaton, Christmas. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brandenburg gave a family dinner Christmas, and the following children were present: Earl Brandenburg and family, Ed Irvln and family. Homer Hart and family and Everett Yost and family. .. .Earl Yost and family will leavev soon for the south, to spent the winter. Her father, Mr. WolfOrd, will accompany them. Frank Miller, and family attended a Christmas dinner at the home of his brother - John Miller, near Eaton .... Lee Flora and wife of Richmond spent Christmas with her parents. William Parker and wife. .. .Frank Thompson and family spent Christmas In Cincinnati.. . .,W. C Swisher and wife spent Christmas with relaties at Eaton..... The last number of the lecture course will be given Saturday night of the coming week. It will be a lecture by Harry Bowser. He come well recommended to please and enter tain young and old, and none should miss this last number,. Frank Thompson and family spent Christmas in Eaton with his parents. W. MANCHESTER, O. I Charles Brown and family and Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford, C. A. Ford and Mrs. Ella Gates were entertained Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoilis Hoi tzmuller..... T. C. Boner and family spent from Friday until Sunday with Day ton-relatives..... Mr. and Mrs. Orland Trump entertained her parents from -Arcanum and Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughters on Christmas day.-. . : Mrs. Margaret ' Wehrley entertained to dinner on Saturday. Anderson -Wehrley and wife, William NUwonger and family and Sam Holtzmuller and wife.-. . . :Ora Devilbiss and family of near Castine spent Monday with Mrs. 1 Sarah Ludy.. . . .John Fellers and Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd were in ,W. . Alexandria, the Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cloyd. Concrete arches resting on bed rock have been built in a New ! Hampshire cemetery to support gravestones in land too soft to support them Itself.

Advances Suffrage : i On Tour By Horse ! ' '

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Mrs." Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing;, field secretary for the Missouri Equal Franchise association, is planning to reach the remote sections of her state in the Ozark mountains on horseback in her campaign for votes for women,- In the last campaign many of the remote mountain sections were not canvassed owing to the difficulties of reaching them. Now Mrs. Mover has a thoroughbred campaign mare, La Belle, purchased by her husband, and presented to the cause, which she will ride into the mountain fastnesses of the Oxarks and expound the cause from the saddle.

Lynn Society

Mr. and Mrs. Milling and children of Richmond, Mrs. - Arthur Hedricks and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan and daughter Elizabeth of . Indianapolis, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Reece. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potter and children. Dale Potter are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Potter. Basil Martin and family, spent Saturday with A. O. Martin and family.'. . . .Rev. and Mrs. . Henry Pickett eMetaineeVtorkey dinner 'Saturday Mr? and Mrs. Douglass and' sons of Versailes, O., Mr. and- Mrs. William Pickett and sqns, ' Earl Pickett and family; .Rev E. -rC.Hallirfan and family were Christmas guests of Mr. end Mrs. James Bascom Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow and children, Maurice and Wanlta of Richmond visited relatives here Christmas . Mort Bowen of Dana high school, is. spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Josie Bowen.7.'. .Earl Southworth of Onargo, 111., is visiting his parents, Mr. and MrB. Frank Southworth S. C. Bowen and daughter Mabel were guests of Carl W. Bowen and family Christmas Paul and Robert Mann of Indianapolis, are spending Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conservative Business Man Tells Story Relates That Tanlac, the Master Medicine, Met His Case Exactly. John Smith, retired merchant, of 316 Richard street, Dayton, is a conservative gentleman of the old school who has won the fullest measure of respect. Mr.HSmith admits his conversatism and his habit of careful deliberation! was not forgotten when, recently, he j begun the Tanlac treatment.- j Yesterday Mr. Smith said. "I believe Tanlac is exactly suited to my case," as he purchased a second bottle of the j Master Medicine. He explained his belief in detail:! "I have suffered from what my friends feared might be a general breakdown' Mr. Smith said. " I have been a victim . of stomach trouble and rheumatism for several years. v "I realized that my vitality was poor and my circulation was not normal With a poor appetite, improper assimilation of food I ceased to have my accustomed energq. I just fel tired out all the time. - "I am not a medicine taker. Few and far between have been my vistts to a physician and I cannot recall that I have ever before taken a proprietary remedy. But I was impressed with the great popularity, of Tanlac.; rThe large sales seemed to me proof of Its merit and I decided to have a try. of j It, IOU. ... . I have taken one bottle and I believe from its effect at this time, that it is suited to my case." . . Tanlac wins endorsement from even the most conservative. Particularly does it appeal to the best people, those who are able to judge fairly and give accurate opinions. In commenting on Mr. Smith's statement the Tanlac Man said: "Tanlac is the ideal tonic, appetiser and Invigorator. In cases of a general breakdown, stomach, liver and kidney ailments, catarrhal affections and the many dindred ills catarrh brings, Tanlac Is not believed to. have an equal. Though the endorsement it has won there are astonishing to many people they are not a : whit different . from those offered in other cities." - Tanlac. is .being introduced in Rich

mond at the four Thistlethwaite drug stores. Adv. . " j

Notes

Mann.. . . .Harry and Mervyn Hum phreys are' visiting' relatives at this place. '.'.'' Growing Girls and Boys EveeafephysicaJ-pr: mental act -that is performed tises up millions upon millions of red corpuscles of the blood. The demand is enormous and continuous. c-Is it -any wonder that the active boy and girl should manifest this need by hunger? Proper food is required so that the system may form new red corpuscles. HEMO is a concentrated food made with the idea of supplying" many of the elements needed in assisting nature to rebuild old .blood cells and to manufacture new ones. It is so pleasing to the taste, so easy to assimilate, and so well 'tolerated by the stomach that a minimum amount of-effort by the digestive system is required in converting the food elements into red blood corpuscles. It is an ideal lunch for the boy or girl, or a pleasing beverage at meal time. Its use. will convince you. Makes a delicious food drink by simply adding: water. We suggest that you try a 50c package with . our guarantee of satisfaction. At all drug stores. Thompson' Malted Food Co.. Waukesha, Wis. A. G. Luken A. Co., Richmond.

Eggemeyer's Year End Grocery Specials 401 & 403 MAIN ST. Two Grocery Stores 1017 & 1019 MAIN ST. Open Until Noon Next Saturday-New Year's Day

FLOUR Occident Brand or Gold Medal Brand, worth $1.10 per Sack Special for 3 days 89C

FRESH CAUGHT WHITE FISH AND LAKE TROUT TOMORROW

ASPARAGUS Fancy, Tender Tips, Carmelo Brand Extra Sized Cans 19c per Can $1.10 for 6 Cans -

FRESH BLUE POINT OYSTERS IN THE SHELL

BAKING POWDER LENOX SOAP I OilVES -.'The .Reliable ROYAL - A Very Special Price Selected Queens You know it's always right Full Box (100 Bars).... $20 Large Mason Jars FULL POUND CANS Half Box (50 Bars) S1.48 . Very Special Price , . , 39c Can , 8Barsfor25c 19c per Jar

A Fine Lot of Dressed Cbicbecs, Dctlis end Tcrbeys f cr New Year LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW

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ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

MILTON. Ind Dec. 29. Miss Mary Sills entertained at a hiloday - party Monday - evening. Covers were laid for twelve sad candles were placed at each 'cover, the candlesticks covering a red pofasetta flower. Partners were match sd bjr advertisements cut in two. the parts being enclosed in &nguss walnut shell and tied with red ribbon. The guests were Albert Ferris of Purdue. Miss Irene Crook of Karlham, honor guests. Misses Marie Harmler. Ruth McCormlCk, Ruth Hoffman, ousels Miller. Firman McCormlck. Ralph Moore. William Anderson, Jesse HuddlestoniandiOsro Dailey. RED M Erf TRISE ELECTS. CAMBRIDGE CITY,' Ind Dec 29. Osage Tribe No. 93. I. O. R. M- has selected the following officers for the coming term: Carl Rauthe, J. S.; William Sowers, S. S. : Vera Chapman. S.; Edward Revelee, P.; O. A. Cooley, C. of R.: Roy Schepman, C. of W.; M. L. Young, K. of W. NAVAL STEAMER 8VJNK ' LONDON. Dec. 29 The naval steamship Vanstirum has been sunk. by a German submarine. Her crew was saved. ' The Vanlsturn, - a British steamer., was requisitioned by the admiralty shortly after the outbreak ec the war and was in commission when destroyed. ! HOLLANSBURG I George Wolfal and daughters, Tbelma and Opal. Edith Spencer and Essie Locke spent Friday In Richmond. Mrs. Earl Payne and children of Weaver's Station are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O. Morris and other relatives.... Will Smith and wife of Greenville spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Martin and sons Everett White spent Saturday night and Sunday with William Anson In Union City Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Newton and family of New Castle, came Monday to be with her mother, Mrs. 8adie Armacost....Mr. and Mrs. Merle Simpson of Palestine spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Norman Irelan .... Monroe Richards and Benjamin Richards were in Richmond Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Peden has as guests Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Llnting of Greenville, Opal Linting of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Townsend and son of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and daughter Nettie and Charles Peden and family. We will Until nn

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 North 9th

ONE op TWO Cents WILL START A 3 ChPiStinas Savings Account AT RICHMOND'S STRONGEST BANK Second National Bank

DATES The Famous Dromedarys, fine new 1915 stock, fresh, clean and waxy; extra special Of 3 Packages for &D, CANNED CORN Best Country Gentleman, Regular 15c Quality, Bijou Brand 2 Cans 22c . ; 6 Cans 60c .

ff f MRIITC IMOTITriTE .

UlllUllIll IIJlIIIIIIIL CANDIDATE CLASS CRETE. InL. Dec . Candidates will be initiated lata the K. of P. lodge Thursday night. A class off four was taken to 8partansburg aTwoek ago..... Fifteen car loads of crashed stone hare been put on ths road by the superintendent. Dan Colter, recently. ...G. T. Bowen employed Sol Jordan. Add and Russeii Kea worthy to unioaa tne car or cinders which te used to Improve the drives about his elevator. . . .The new heating aad light tag plant of the Arba Friends church has been Installed. Many from here attended the Christmas social there. . , .Harry Turner and family vlatted over Sunday In Carlos City.... Harman -Myers and ramlly spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers at Arba T. 8. Haynes who recently moved his family to North Carolina writes they have recently bad a fall of snow a foot deep.... A. J. Marray loaded a car of hogs for Indianapolis Monday.... Visitors In Crete today were I. R. Thomas. Charles Abernathy, O. P. Mots, J. M. Fowble, Howard Thomas. Nicholas Helnsa, 8hortie" Armstrong. Fowler Armstrong Don Mote and M. W. Rerla, HAD LUNG TROUBLE AND EXPECTED TO DIE The many recoveries brought about by Eckman's Alterative are attracting wide attention. Read about this case: . "Gentlemen: I was taken alek In November, IMS. I grew steadily worse. Had -two consultations. The verdict waa the fever had affected .my lungs and that my case wss hopeless; only gave me two months to live. My physlelan had trisd most all kinds of treatment snd none did me any good, so he ssksd my husband If ho objected to him trying a proprietary medicine. I began your Alterative. I waa In bed from November SO, 190O, until February 2S, 1909, and waa thought dying several times. Todsy I am healthier and stronger than ever." (Abbreviated.) (Signed) MRS. H. K. BRILEV. Eckman's Alterative Is most efficacious In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuilding ths system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small site, $1; regular size. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of recoveries. ' Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. (Adv:i ; be OPEN 0 p. m. ; DRIED PEACHES Old-fashioned dried, not sulphnr bleached ; natural sun dried and all the real peach flavor saved. Ojr 3 Pounds for muC Broadway PEACHES Or CARMELO APRICOTS Extra (23c) Quality 19c per Can $1.10 for 6 Cans