Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 5

TBI-CltY STAB. TgUBSDAY. JANUABY 5. 190.5, RAILROADS. flerf a pec X.

SarrlvAafcd departs fnjra Daven Sllows Depart) i 6-a. California, cploraao, 4 Des Molncsi ap4 Eatress 3 30 am Kansas" City Cnl- cago laif 5:03 am 6:03 am 20-d 'Minneapolis. St. Cedar Rapids and 6:07 am 6:07 am 44-d Golden State Eimlted 7:37 am 7:37 dm 62-d Davenport, Gcneseo. 330-tl Davenport, Kbck 1 Isl- and.

Galya and Peoria 102-b Cedar Raplda. Tip- ton and Hock Isalnd -local 3S-b DCS -Moines. Iowa City. West Liberty ana Chicago local 12:33 pm 12:35 pm GO-b Burlington. Oskaloosa, and' Muscatine local 13:50 pm 42-d Omaha, Des Molnca and Chicago limited 12:55 pm pm Davenport, Genesco; LaSalle and Chicago lbcal 2rd Omaha.

Des Moines, Iowa City and Chicago express California', Kansas. and Chi-. cago fast pm 334-b "Davenport: Galva, Wyoming and Peoria Express WSpm Kansas City and 'CM- cago Express 24-b Omaha, Des Moines. St. Paul; Cedar Rapids Chicago- am am TRAINS GOING WEST.

6-0. Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha," Colorado California fast Express 3:15 am am 27-a Rock Des Moines and Omaha 23-b Rock- Island, Cedar Rapids-, Des Moines and Omaha Express 10:00 am 10:00 am 6S Rock Island, Iowa City. Grlnnell anil Cos Moines fast. Express 125Spm 1-b Chlcaijo, lowa City, Brooklyn a DCS Molina local' 3:30 pm 401b Rocfc'-Island.

Tlpton, Elmiru and Cedar Ids local 4:40 pm 19-d Rip-. ids, jSTIrineopolis and. Soo Falls last Cl-b Chicago. Juliet, Gen-' csco and Davenport local 41-d Chicaso'. Des aipinos, "Oriinha and Colorado llmlti-d 10:20 pm 331-b Galva a Davenport express TRAIN'S'GOING SOUTmYEST FROM DAVENPORT.

3-d Chicaffo St. Joe. Kansas City. Oklahoma and Express'' City and California 12:53 pm pm -3-b Rock, Island. Musca-r 1 Burlingfon and Osknloosii 3:35 pm 1l-d St: 'Joe.

Kansas City. Oklahoma anil Texas faRl Express.IOMS pm pm 43d Golden State Llmtteil.l3:lSan7 PEORIA. DIVISION TRAINS. 330-d Jlllan Canilirlile, Wyoming, leave Rock 5:03 am 332-b Milnn, Cambridge, GalVH. leave Rock-islaTid 334-b Milan.

Cambridge, Galva. Wyornmc. luavo Rock Island 331-h -Peoria. Wyoming, arrive" Bock.Island Wyoming, Galva, Milan, arrive Rook Island Wyominsr. Milan, arrive Rock Island Trains leave Rock Island city depot, 5th avo." and 20th street, five minues later- than from union depot as shown- aboyc.

Trains for Cable and Sherrard branches arrives and depart" from. depot 1st 'and- 20th street at time piven below: 336-b Leaves 6:45 am 339-b -Arrives am 33S-b Leaves am Arrives 2:20 pm 340i-b'Leaves 243-b 4:45 pm d'signifies ctaily except Sunday. AH trains arrive and dopart from -R. 1 I. Fifth ctreot between Main and Harrison streets.

Up-to-daje sleepers, chair.cars, coaches 1 and dlnlnjr cars on all through trains. Obserx'atory-llbmn'i electric.lighted aleep- i crs" oii: trains No. Buffet-iibrary cars' and ers between and Denver; and be- Iween Chicago-and Colorado Springs on tral'is 41 and 42,. daily. 1 Stahaard sleeiiers' between and with CaHfornla -sleepers Celectrlc Jlshtedf -to and from St.

at or Wednesday'. Thursday' and 'Friday: For ticket's. slee'plnjr car information call at city -ticket 'Brady Mreetf Tel: No. 68; or depot ticket Fifth street, between Main Tefc No, 235. 'S 7 F.

BOTD. '-City DR. MEREDITH OF VINTON DIES One of the 'Best Known Physicians of the Cedar Vk'llejr Expires After. a Brief-Illness I la Jan Meredith one of, the 9ldest uld best known nhi'sl- dms of the Cedqr diet! liis sjiiicibus home herfe. after a hnof pf but a HP was 'born -in poi'atur'connty, graduated from Ohio Are'dlqaV'col- lege" and the'surgeon of tlie' Sixty- eijrhth Indiana Volunteer infiintry during tno whole of (lie war of the reljt'l- lloii.

He came to Vinton in 1S6C ami iias practiced his profession hore ever since amassing a fortune. He was at one time of his death the Vinton Canning company, and a stockr holOer in other of the financial institutions of rhis place and a prominent Mason well known to the fraternity in Iowa and Indiana. He was for-many years the head the public 'schools here, and took an active interest in civic and municipal affairs and has been honored by many offices by Cypress commandery Knights Templar of which order lie was au'actiye member. Squire Rice, perhaps the oldest resident of Beaton county, in liis 9Sth year, and a resident here since 1847 died at his home Taylor township. Miss Roberts, a-pupil of the Iowa college for the (lied at the college, her home being 'at Fayette, where her remains have been taken for interment.

FORD COUNTY FARMERS MEET Annual Institute Held in Paston "With Attractive Paxton, Jan. second day's session of the Pord County Farmers' Institute was held Tuesday. Weaver White.presided in the morning and J. E. Scott of Piper City-in the afternoon.

The program included recitations by. Miss Mertie Beard of Peokme and addresses-by Lottie Jones of Danville, Prof. Fred Rankin of the University of Illinois; D. P. MoCracken, J'.

G'. Inilmden of Decntur, 'B. F. Staymates of Clinton and Oliver Wilson of Magnolia, 111. The attendance was large.

A GBIM TBAGEDY is daily'enacted, in thousands of homes, as Death Claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption Pneumonia. But when Coughs and' Colds are properly treated, thp tragedy is averted. F. G. Hiintley, of Oaklanilon.

writes: 'My wife had tho consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Er. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and wlrich cured her, and today she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all disease. One.dose relieves.

'Guaranteed 60c and by. Frank Nadler drugist. Trial bottle free. RAILROADS. BtfiiHj TRAINS DISPART--BAVEXPORT StJ Chicago, Qulncy, Kco-- kuk, Burllnpton, Sterling, Pa- clflc: cou-Et IDubuquc Savanna, Galena am Clinton and Savanna am St.

Louis, Quincy, Texas dG :50 pm St. Paul, Dubuque, Ulintan, La- Croase find Northwest TRAINS ARR1 VIS--DAVENPORT. St. Louts, points "West and South ara St. Paul, Dubuque and points Northwest am 3t, Louis.

Chicago and points South and "West pm St, Paul, Savanna, Galena pm Savanna 7 pm (d) dally: (e) daily excrpt Sunday. M. J. YOUNG, City Ticket AgL, 1 305 Brady Street. CHICAGO, MrxWAUKEE ST.

PAUL BAILWAY Arrive. Mirkee, 1111'kee, Racine. 7:15 am' alil'kee, Racine. 4:00 pm 11:20 am Mil'kee, Racine 11:35 pm 10:50 pm Dubuque (only) 4:00 pm Dubuque. St.

Paul pra 8:40 pm i Wheatland. Oxford Jet. and MonUccllo. M. 5:56 am 9:20 pm teWItt, 10:50 am DeWitt, 4:05 pm 8:15 pm Clinton Clinton Savahna.

Savanna Sdvanna pm --wSMO pm Wuscatlne, Washlngr ton. Qttumwa Kansas Excelsior am' Sioux City 7:15 am 11:20 am 4:00 pm 9:20 pra (x) daily except-Sunday: w) 1a. west.side of river: (e) via, east side of river. A. SfHLLER.

P. G. P. Chicago. G.

Davenport. Santa Fe Southwest Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas New Mexico and Arizona, H.D.MACK. WnTAjent a tad of juy setthcre. on Santa 1 1 Ask for Land Bootkti and Ticket Rates A Chance for You. STAR II! LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1905 s--Sunday.

traveled by club during season 1905: Cedar Rapids, 3.000; Davenport. Rock Island, Dubuque, 1 3.135; Peoria. Bloor' 'ngton 2.99Q; Spriupfidd, 3.201- CEDAR RAPIDS "DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND DUBUQUE PEOPJA BLOOM INGTON DECATUR SPRINGFIELD A CEDAR RAPIDS FOR THE May 26-27-28S Aug. 1-2-3 Sept. June 1-2-3 Juno 30-July' l-2s Sept.

0-7-8 June 4s-5-6 July 3-41i-4h Sept. 15-16-17s May 7S-8-9 June 20-21-22 Aug. 7-8-9 Jlav 4-5-6 Juno 17-18S-19 Aug. 4-5-6S June 14-15-16 July 9S-10-11 Aug. 29-30-31 June lls-12-13 July C-7-8 Aug.

25-26-27S AT DAVENPORT Slav 23-24-25 Seyt. 12-13-14 LATEST IN June 4s-5-C July Sept. 15-16-17s June 1-2-3 June 30-July l-2s Sept. G-7-8 May 4-5-6 June 17-183-19 Aug. 4-5-Bs May 7s-S-9 Juire 20-21-22 Aug.

7-8-9 June lls-12-13 July Aug. 25-26-27S June Hrla-lG Julv Aug. 29-30-31 AT ROCK ISLAND June f-8-9 Julv 24-25-26 Sepr, 1-2-Ss Mav 30h-30h-31 Julv 21-22- 23s Sopt. 9-lOs-ll SPORTING Mav 26-27-2SS 1-2-3 Sept. 41i-4i-5 Juue lO-lls-12 July 13-14-15 Auir.

19-20S-21 Juno 14-15-16 Julv 16-18-19 22-23-24 Mav 20-21S-22 June 27-28-29 Au. 15-16-17 May 17-18-19 June 23-24-25S Aug! 12-138-14 AT DUBUQUE May 30h-30h-31 Julv 21-22-23s Si-pt. 9-lUs-ll June 7-8-9 Julv 24-25-26 Soiii 1-2-Ss Mnv 23-24-25 July 28-29-308 Sept. 12-13-14 NEWS 14-15-16 Julv 16S-18-19 22-23-24 June lls-12-13 July 13-14-15 Aug. 19-20B-21 May 17-15-19 Juno 23-24-25s Aug.

12-13S-14 May June 27-28-29 Aug. 15-16-17 AT PEORIA May 20-21s-22 June 27-28-29 Aug. 15-16-17 Jlnv 17-18-19 June 23-24-25S Au 11-12-lSs XIriy 14H-15-16 July 6-7-8 Aug. 25-26-273 Mav 11-12-13 July 9s-10-ll Aug. 29-30-31 READ June Aue.

1-2-3 Sept. May 23-24-25 June 30-July l-2s Sept. C-7-8 May 26-27-285 Julv 3-4h-4h Sept. 9-lOs-ll AT BLOOM1NGTON 1 17-1S-19 June 23-24-25s Aug. 11- 12-1 3s May 20-21 s-22 June Aug.

15-16-17 Mav 11-12-13 July 9S-10-11 Aug. 29-30-31 Mav 14S-15-16 July fi-7-S Aug. 25-26-27S June 1-2-3 July 23-29-SOs Sept. 15-16-17S THE May 30h-30h-31 24-25-26 Sept. 9-lOs-ll May 23-24-25 June 30-July l-2s Sept.

6-7-S A DECATUR Mav 143-15-16 Julv 13-14-15 Aug. 21-22-23 Mav 11-12-13 July 16S-1S-19 Aug. 18-19-203 May 7S-8-9 June 20-21-22 Aug. 7-8-9 Mav 4-5-6 June 17-18s-19 Aug. June 7-S-9 July 21-22-23S Sept 4U-4a-5 May 26-27-283 July 3-4h-4h.

Sept. l-2-3s TRI-CITY June 1-2-3 J'uiy 28-29-303 Sept. 12-13-14 AT SPRINGFIELD Mav 11-12-13 July 16S-1S-19 A'Jg. 1S-19-20S 'May 143-15-16 Julv 13-14-15 Aug. 21-22-23 Mav 4-5-6 June 17-18S-19 Aug.

4-5-6s May 7S-S-9 June 20-21-22 'Aug. 7-S-9 May 30h-30h-31 Julv 24-25-26 Sept. 1-2-Ss June 7-8-9 July 21-22-235 Sept. 4h-4h-5 June 4s-5-6 Aug. 1-2-3 Sept.

15-16-173 STAR PROF. FARNHAM WILL RESIGN Taljor College to lose' One of' the Most Active Members of the Paculty. Topeka, Jan. Upling- -erett Faraham, professor of Greek in. Tabor college has announced his resignation to take effect at the close of the present college year.

This aunouncem-ant, coming as it does after his unanimous re-election to the position at the meeting of the truEteos last spring, a causa of surprise and deep' regret to all wlio have at heart the highest interests of the institution. Professor Famham came to Tabor college more than eight years and during the entire his connection with has proved himself a most capable and loyaJ worker in its behalf. The department of Greek has never been ''so efficient'as' he lias made. His courses in the.subject and his stud-ents have won recognition at the state Professor Farnham established the department of physical training in Tabor college, raising by his personal efforts the fund necessary to purchase apparatus and remodel the 'gymnasium that it might more effectively serve the purposes ci. the new enterprise, Nor was tliis the full extent of liis labors.

For six years he taught the classes in gymnastics, and noted as coach for tlie football team in the years when Tabor college was recognized as a force in local collegiate athletics. More recently still, Professor Farnhain introducad courses in economics; after years off abandonment of tb.em by tlie college and -was the first to offer courses in sociology. His wors in this department has been one of the strongest influences upon, the student body in later years. Even more marked has been Professor Farnham's Influence upor. external relations of the institution.

He ILIS been the confidential advisor of -president and trustees through all his eight years of service, and has almost invariably acted as dean of th- faculty in the absence of the administrative head. He has had remarkable success also as canvasser for students, and has labored unselfishly for the college in dark and critical hours. No other member cf the faculty, except the actual head of the institution, has ever worked so faithfully, so. loyally, or so successfully for its welfare as Professor Farnham- In church matters his activity lias besn almost equally marked. As superintendent of the Sunday school, and as deacon, in the church he wielded a notable influence for progress.

In town affairs, likewise, he was not only much sought as a speaker f01 commemorative occasions but was always a staunch advoca.te of all measures for municipal reform--an advocacy for which his magnetism and. knowledge of men admirably' qualified him. His departure "trill be a ssrious blew to the college and to the community. The loss of so vigorous, capable and upright a personality will not easily be supplied. FOR KANSAS SWINDLE.

VAIN HUNT FORA FINE GEM Boy lost It--Plumbing Kipped Out a House-rStreet Also Tom Up. Texas Convict Be Taken to leavcnworth "for Leavcnworth.JvES., Meyers left last evening" for Topeka, where he will endeavor: to obtain a requisition; Irxim'the' governor id'AV. Oerhart, aliaS-W: C. PettersoTi', i clever swindler-now being held In. Scrfiart and a friftnd'ifre" safd to'haye swindled ToeflVniamifacS" taring concern in 3901 by.

Yepresentihg" themselves Ihe agents of Joyce, Pniitt bad, jVroiniW(nt de.il- ers. They the. local' noh'cern-a draft'tor'Hie the New Mexico firm, way by brdering a big bill-of vehicles. Gerhart was ater cntigiit in Texas' and convicted of forgery in that state, he is now working on a prison farm near aDlhis. Berhart was horn in Pittsbntrfi, claims Indianapolis, as his home.

Brooklyn, N. was a diamond hunt at 529 Grand avenue, which lasted all day, and BE a result every piece of drain pipe in tbe whole four- story, apartment bouse was torn up in the attempt to find precious It was not a case of Kiiuberley mines, but a fake mine which had been salted by 9-year-old- Edward Cavanaugh. As a consequence of the opening of the mine.the fmilics living in the building have drinking water for a few days, and are dependent on their for clean faces and hands. Baths at a premium. Today the miuing-soprratlons will lie transferred to the sewers in the street.

Little Edward lives on the top floor with William Cavanaugh. On the ground floor are Joseph J. and his wife, who run a-candy store and live-in the rear. McCullough and his wife used to be the and, us a consequence, have diamonds galore, ranging from sunbursts to Among them wore two diamond rings which cost and are now valued at about $500. The Cavanaugh boy hns mother, and aunt, a a grndmother lo Ike care of him, but at.pri'sentiall of.them are ill.

and the boy has been'spending most of his time with the McCullough.s play- ins with their little biiby. He was down afternoon, and when he had-gone Mrs. McCullough discovered Uit-her jewel case had been opened. The rings were missing. McCulloush made inquiry, and found that little Edwnnl hud jtivcn his.father one of the rings, saying that he had found it.

in the He rec- ojrnized as the cheaper of the missing The other coul not be found, liut the boy finally told of -planting thn i Grand avenue mine. He had become frightened by McCulIough's inquiries, it in the drain, bad turned I on. the. water. the ring had i SPOILED HEB BEAUTY.

Harriet. Howard of. 209 W. 34th New York, at time had her beauty spoiled with skin She writes: "I had Salt Rheum, or-. 'Eczema for but nothing would' cure it, until I "used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick -and sure healey-for cuts, burns and 'sores.

25c at Frank Kadler drug store. MAY HAVE BEEN-IOWA BOY Lifeless Body Found'in San Francis. CO.Harbor May Be Leonard Hqpkins. Fort Dodge, Jan. of this-city have been notified of the finding ofa: dtcomposed-bo'dy in the harbor at San Fisncisco.

a memorandum book of the'clothes giving the njime ot Leonard Hopkins. It is believed the body is that of a young man who formerly lived here-, or that of a Brother, Reed Hopkins who might have been-wearing his coat. Leonard Hopkins was 19 years of age and left for the-corist two years ago. He-hiss been working as' a waiter on the steamer Columbia and was a-stendy boy. His Reed, has been tramping on the Pacific'const.

Leonard, was known to carry, a memorandum book with-ster eotyped card of instructions of the usual type to iiotlfy liis uncle, Jolin message the boy here', wluvhope given -jjis cost. jxtTier. rim-son wl.o was'drowned. The Tner of 'tSe boy. Dny'id Hopkins, is an ro5ra Leon.ird;! 'Hopkins, worked in" a--'Des Moines restaurant before going west.

DEATH OF HENRY K. PRATT Deputy County Auditor of Lee County Found Dead, in His Bed on New Year's Morning. Keokuk, Jan. K. Pratt found (load iu bed New Year's morning by tue side of.

his wife, having expired during the night unbeknown to her. He was deputy county auditor of Lee county, bis term expiring with the first of the year. In 1893 lie was assistant postmaster for tivo years, before which he had been assistant teller of the old State bank. He was member of the Masonic fraternity, and was past eminent commander of Damascus commandery No. 3, Knights Templars, also having hold offices In the state organization and being well known to the Masons of Iowa.

He came to Kcoltuk on New Year's day. 1866, dying on the thirty-uiutb. anniversary of his arrival. He was born in to Iowa In 1843, locating in Kepsauqua, where he was a printer for three years, then engaging In business. In'lS59 he crossed the plains with ox teams to Santa Fe, New Mexico.

In I860 he went with Colonel Booueville's command on an exploring expedition down the Pccos river to Ft. Clark, with the Third United States infantry. During the civil war lie was clerk in tlie provost marshal's office at Burlington. After this eventful life, he married in 1891 to Amelia K. Biddies, in Milwaukee.

His wife was one the most fa- mols iistrcsnes of early days and fin complished literary lady. No children were born to them. CARS ESCAPE BIG LANDSLIDE One Hundred Square Yards of Earth Break Lose and With Crash on Omaha Car Line Track GROWS MOST SUGAR BEET Cheyenne County Man Heads list, With 387.9 Tons. Maquoketa, Jan. L.

er, St. Francis, was the champion sugar beet producer of Kansas for the past season. He raised and marketed 387.9 tons of sugar beets, 12 per cent sugar, and received 'from the slate in bounty. J. S.

Friesner, of Deerfield, took second money. S337, for raising 337 tons. M. D. Biehm, of third, with $281 bounty for 281 tons.

A. J. Gillock, of Deerfleld, was fourth with $240; Buell ot Deerfleld, fifth with $239; Carl Coerbar, otLakln, sixth wilh and C. L. Beckett, of Deer- fleld, seventh with $223.

These seven are the only producers who got more than J200. That is, they were the only ones pro produced more than 200 tons each, for the state pays a bounty of $1 per ton. Ten other growers produced more than 100 tons each. Eixty- nine others produced below 100 tons, probably nn average of forty-five tons. The rturns to Secretary Coburn thus show that there were eighty-six sugar beot growers in the state during the past season.

Of this number seventy were in the Arkansas valley, and sixteen in Cheyenne and Deeatur counties, in the exereme northwest section of the state. GETS A CHANGE OF VENUE Omaha, Neb. Jnn. landslide took place here on the east side of the deep cut through which tlie street cars run Into. Fnirmount About 100 square yards of earth broke'loose and fell with a crash a moment after one of the park 'line cars had pnssetl through inro the yark.

Had inn slide taken place a little sooner it would have caught and crushed the car. As it Wiis, the company hns been forced to abandon the car until the track is' cleared. The bank was deeply frozen and tlie' earth fell iu large chunks. About 1UO yards or more was left clinging to the side-of the cut. liable to fall at any moment, and Park Commissioner Graham asked the papers to publish a v-arning to the public against using the cut until it shall.have been desired and repaired.

Any one going through it now would be in imminent danger. Several years ago; shortly alter a large slide on tho west side of the cut, an agremertt was made between- the park bourd and tbe street railway company by which each undertook to take care of one side of the cut. The company is responsible for the east side, end will take, away the fallen earth as soon as possible. The slide is between the two bridge's. llaquoketa, Jan.

L. Sloaue the Maquoketa who is being'proseutcd by the state of Iowa, has secured" a change of-venue and will be tried in Clinton county during the January term of court. The motion for change of venue was argued before Judge Bellinger Wednesday. F. D.

Kelsey, represented the defendant. Many of tbe heaviest depositors of the Maquoketn bank are residents of Clinton county and because -of this the change of venue is not considered such a great concession in. favor of the defunct banker. BRIDE SAYS HE ANNOYED HER Bich Beal Estate Man is let Off With a Warning and Advice by the Magistrate. New York--Accused by- Mrs.

Lydia B. Sanford, a strikingly beautiful young bride, of annoying- her and traducing her character before her sister, and friends, Sigmund B. Steinmann, a real estate dealer, who has a luxurious home at 325 Park avenue, appeared in Harlem court in response to a summons. Magistrate Crane ordered a charge of disorderly conduct made against Steinmann anrt Mrs. Sanford.

told her story. She said she first Steinmann two years ago. that he represent-, ed himself as a widower, but that lie subsequently told her that he was suinj; his wife for divorce, and that as soon- as it was granted be would marry her. She made an investigation and learned that Mrs. Steinmanu was suing her husband for divorce, whereupon she asked him to cease his attentions to her.

Two months ago ehe was married to Mr. Sanford. Ever since her marriage, she alleges, Mr. Steinmann has been annoying her by trying to se her in her home and elsewhere, and that he has threatened to send to her husband some liters which she had written to him before- her marriage. Mr.

Steinmann denied all these charges and produced two letters whlcli he said were written by Mrs. Sanford to -him, in which she told him she was almost. 'frantic because she had not heard from him. In the letters he was addressed as her "dear friend," and the signature was as ever, Lydia." Mrs. Sanford admitted the' authorship uf the letters, but saJd they wre written before her marriage.

They bore no Magistrate Crane said Mrs. Sanford'E statement wns not sufficient to warranl the court iu putting Mr. Steinmann under bonds to keep the pence, and lie discharged the real estate man wiih a warning not to annoy-Mrs. ESCAPES FREEZING TO DEATH L. r.

Morrical, Mail Carrier Out of Stuart, Falls Unconscious in Road During Storm. Stuart, Jan. L. P. Morrical, mail carrier on the rural route south of Smart, delivering mail on Tuesday tunramg, lie became exhausted and in a snow'drift.

The horses and wagon went owr him and when found he was He was taken into a farm, house where' he re- mninetl the next morning, when he flnishVd the remaining four miles hjs route on foot: 'MOTHER USED TO MAKE" INONI; SUCH MINCE I 2-FH 10c PaekigN wlfl List if Valuable Prentams. -1 For that tight feeling in your chest There is a remedy over 60 years old--Ayer's Cherry Pectoral: Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Ask your doctor about it. jkw Spend the Winter in Couldn't you arrange your business affairs so AC to permit of your spending a couple of months in California winter? It isn't far away.

The rate ia not high. And tiers is no -place on earth, -where one can enjoy a holiday to tetter advantage. Elderly people who fear the rigors of a northern clime; semi-invalids; those who are distracted by the worries and -cares of business are going to California in increasing A hundred thousand people spent last winter there. More are going this winter. Think the matter orer--and then ask'us for da- tailed information.

BorV island 307 Brady Street.