Hanford Kings County Sentinel from Hanford, California • 3

HANFORD WEEKLY SENTINEL- -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1001, OBITUARY. COLORED PEOPLE IN CONVENTION FORMER HANFORD MAN ARRESTED THE HANFORD FURNITURE STORE J. G. SANDERCOCK. Manager.

i Central Block, Seventh Street Hanford, Calif. ALL AROUND THE COUNTRY j. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY OKXOWOJO-KK'O'X'O xQ 6 Plumbing and Tinning cmjiloy hone bul competent moohanh1- (t in our rlioji am! invai'inblv give s-atbfaction to our customers. I I I i i i 0 1 King up Main .1 whenever you need any Plumbing or 'I in Work done, and your order have immediate attent on. We have an enviabb record for the class of woik and small ju ve charge in this de-ariment.

Estimate? furni-bd on cm, tracts on slmrt notice. ARTHUR E. HORLOCK CO. Leaders in Hardware, Crockery Groceries. Emporium Building, Hanford, Cal.

vO Hanford is made of home product; is the best in the market; its mauufacture emjiloys Home Labor That consumes other home products; that gives eiujiloyment to o(hcr labor; that pays tnxe-here and encuras enterprise. WRONG MEDICINE CAUSES DEATH (Lemoore Leader On Tuesday of this week Yanes, the nlim-yivvold son of D. Yanes. died at the home of his parents south of the school house In Lemoore. The crctimfltances surrounding the childs death are moat deplorable, as the giving of wrong meclelne and subsequent neglect are evidently the prime cabses rhat led up to the youth's untimely end.

According to the statements of Dr. McCubbln 1o the Leader reporter, the facts concerning the death are as fallows: On the 26th day of he (Dr. McCubbln) wns called to attend the child, who then had au attack of malarial fever. He at once prescribed for the child medicine to reduce the fever, which was effective. He asked the parents where they usually procured their medicine, to which the reply was made at the Hamlin Drug Btore.

He then stated that ho would put up some medicine for the child and leave the same at the Hamlin Drug Store, and they could call for It there. Shortly thereafter a boy was sent to the drug store, and upon entering he asked for 25 cents capsules Dr. Hamlin thereupon gave him seven blue anti-malarial capsules, such as be had been In the habit of selling, supposing they were what was wanted. The 'boy returned with tin capsules and the child was gl.xn one every two hours until the seven were on-sum ed, As three of the capsules (according to the printed dreeilons inside, the box) was a sufficient quantity for an adult to take within a period of twenty-four hours, the effect of the seven capsules administered within a period of fourteen hours to the child proved disastrous and caused over-stimulation, which is saia to be primarily the cause of his death. On nJanuary tlh, Dr, McCubbln was again called upon to treat the child, who was suffering from pastrlt-1s, resulting from the capsules administered several days previous.

The child's head began to swell and odema and hardening of the cheeks set iu, which terminated In gangrene or decay of the cheeks. This necessitated the removal of toe affected flesh from the child's cheeks to prevent further decay bv spreading. This had been done in part by the attending physician, when, so Dr. McCubblna informs. ns, the parents of the child objected to the further removal of the affected flesh from the childs cheeks, and thereupon he refused to treat the case and departed from the house.

He Informs us that the child had no medical attendance from that date, January 19th, up to the time of hla death on Tuesday morning of this week. Upon the death of the child Dr. McCubbln was called upon to sign the death certificate. This he refused to do, and Coroner Thomas was sent for. The finding that the cause of death was well known asked Dr.

McCubbln to sign the death certificate and save the county the expense of an and this he finally consented to do, and the child was buried on Wednesday. SALARIES AT WASHINGTON. Just before the adjournment of the House for the holiday season, Mr. Loudenslnger, of New Jersey, Introduced a bill fixing salary of the vice-president at $25,000 und providing that each of the members of the cabinet shell receive $15,000 a year. The pay of the vice-president l3 now $8000.

The cabinet officers also get $8000. When General Grant's first term v.as about to expire and after he had been re-elected, the Forty-second Congress, unfavorably known to history as the Salary Grab Congress, raised the annual compensation of the President from $25,000 to $50,000, of the heads of the departments from $8000 to $10,000, of the Justices of the Supreme Court from $8000 to $10,000 and of the Chief Justice from $8500 to $10,500. At the same time the Forty-second Congress voted to raise the salaries of Senators and Represenntives from $5000 to $7500; and they made the increase retroactive a a concerned themselves for the two years' term then just closing. This performance, as everybody knows, was followed by such an outburst of public indignation that many of the grabbers hastened to cover their self-voted increase back Into the United States treasury, or to 'd hem-selves of the odium of It by be it ic-tlons to various educational and th moeynary Institutions. And the nex.

Congress, the Forty-third, repealed the act about ten months later, tng the old figures for all salaries except those of the President and the Supreme Court Justices. Since 1874 there has been no change. Mr. Loudensinger's bill contemplates an Increase of 212 per cent in the cue of the Vice-president, and 114 per cent In the case of the cabinet officers. It la unaccompanied, at present, by any signs of dissatisfaction, on the part of Senators and Congressmen, with the rate of pay which has been regarded as adequate during the past quarter of a century.

Now York Sun. 1 CHANGES AT BARSTOW. 1 The Hanford Mill merits your patronage in all lines of millstufls and guarantees satisfaction. ASK YOUR GROCE Graham, Gem, etc. for Hanford Flour, I H.

G. LACEY CO. Proprietors. John Strange Bay was born In Indianapolis, Indiana, February 13, 1833, and died January 31, 1901, being 67 years, 11 months and 17 days old. In 1837, at the age of 4 years, be moved with tola parents to Bloomington, Illinois.

There he studied pharmacy and afterwards moved to Chicago, where he followed his chosen profession for several years, until hls health failed, when he moved with his family west, locating in the State of Washington, where for fifteen years he followed the more healthful occupation of cattle raising. In 1871 he was married to Mies Eliza White, who has all these years been ihiis companion and advisor and who now survives him The deceased was a man of sterling worth, one who had the Interest, welfare and advancemeift of the community at heart, and was always willing and ready to givp his time and means to any move for the public welfare and especially was be Interested In school? and those Institutions for the advancement and education of the young. He possessed a generous heart and no-bio character and was regarded by all that knew him with respect and affection, one who was manly in the true sense of the word; not only was he a loving husband and kind father but an exemplary neighbor and citizen, whose death will be sorely felt in the community. Mr. Bay was the youngest of thirteen children, all of whom but one, Mrs.

Maltha Hazel, of county, have gone on to jolu the great majority. Besides fcls wife atid sister, he leaves two children, son, Robt. H. Bay, and a daughter, Mrs. H.

T. Richardson, to mourn his loss. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the grief stricken relatives and friends of the deceased. LEMOORE LOCALS It cost one man $3 to exercise hls bleeps on another man's face in Lemoore Sunday. Miss Minnie Brownstone has returned to Bakersfl-ld after a week with relatives here.

Will Sanborn 4s assisting In Fox Sweetland's store for the present, while the firm is busy Invoicing. EX L. Orr, of Ohio; a brother of Thomas F. Orr, of this place, arrived Monday and la viaJtin with the fam ily here. -h The city trustees, on behalf of the City of Lemoore, have accepted the Lemoore park as a gift from the Lemoore Park Association.

Mr. L. R. Reid of San Francisco was In Lemoore Thursday. He departed for hls borne In the East Friday where hls mother la quite sick.

Mr. Gus MwZ and two sisters moved into their home on Fox street Thursday. Mr. Merz recently purchased the property from Col. B.

O. Carr. Mr. Miller and fam.ly. who have resided at the east end of Front street all winter, moved to a ranch about four miles north of Lemoore Monday.

Large quantities of lumber are taken from the yard here every day. There Is a great deal of building going on In this locality many new homes being erected on the farms near here. The proposed change in the train service here Is causing considerable comment In our town. If the service la improved all will be male glad, but If the latest rumor proves cn-reet there will likely be a protest made Toe people of Lemoore are not willing to give up their passenger service and be contented with the regular noon freight. January 30, 1901.

HURRAH FOR MISSOURI. Miss Gertrude Cutcheon, a member of the 1901 graduating class of the Lebanon High school, is about to become famous In the mathematical world. She has solved a problem in geometry that no scholar has ever solved before, one which has puzzled the minds of many a brainy person, and If she can successfully bring her problem to the attention iff educators and mathematical book publishers, she will not only create a revolution In mathematics, but will bring a fortune to herself. The solution which is about to give her so much notoriety simply trisecting an angle. It is such a simple thing that uninformed do not stop consider it.

but yhen. It 4a known that this problem has never been solved before, It is surprising that thia village girl only 17 years old should give to the world what promises to fie of much value. She is already in correspondence with a leading educator of the State, who is assisting her in placing her discovery with the publishers, with a view to their handling the solution on a royalty. It la said by those who are well posted that this discovery will add a new book to the science of geometry and be of Incalculable advantage to civil engineers and surveying in general. St.

Louts Globe-Democrat. 1 SENATOR MASONS MODEST FEE. Captain James McGrath, who Is connected with the Chicago postofllce, fell from a street car In Washington some years ago and was severely injured, relates a correspondent of the New York World. He was confined to hb bed for a long time and came out a cripple. He sued the street car company tor $25,000 and gat a verdict of Senator Mason was hla attorney.

The matter uas settled recently by the payment of $2000 to Captain McGrath. He took hls check and went to the capltol, found Mason, and said. Billy, here's what I got for that accident. I have Indorsed the check over to you. Take your fee and hand me the balance.

Senator Mason looked at McGraih and sakl: That leg of yours never will get straight will It, Captain? No, replied McGrath, 'Tm a cripple for good, 1 guess. And two thousand Is a measly little bit of money for such a thing," mused the Senator. Then looked lip suddenly and asked: t. "Got a cigar? McGrath had one. The Senator lighted It.

Then he began to talk about Illinois affairs. But. Senator, Interrupted McGrath, what's your fee for all the work you have done? My fee? raid Mason, Why, this cigars my fee. Go along home with your two thousand, Jim, and God bless BAn NOTICE ArQtlQs author was highly entertained at the takeoff In the Chronicle. Regretting only that the critic was so stunned by the machine (he ehall have details of ita construction) that he did not wade through the whole Look In hla apt and hilarious manner of description.

Thanks, Sentinel, for your rally. MRS. C. ADOLPH. SHERIFF OF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY HERE AFTER H.

C. WENTWORTH, WHO IS ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY. Walter F. Sibley, Sheriff of San Toa-quin county, was here last Saturday, and when he left for Stockton on the Santa Fe limited he took with him H. C.

Wentworth, a man who formerly resided here, and Wentworth was under charge of grand larceny. It appears that Wentworth, who left Hanford about three years ago, with his family, went to. San Francisco, where he afterwards conducted a livery, sale and feed stable in that city. He afterwards placed a mortgage upon some of the livery stock and property to the amount of $1500. This property, it is alleged, he afterwards sold and pocketed the money.

Out of the property he kept a pacing horse and harness and buggy, with which he drove to Hanford about three weeks ago. He went to work for Charles Howard on the Cressy ranch at horse training, and was there up till Friday, when a man named Taytor from Walnut Creek came here and advised the officers on some matters in whch he Is himself Interested, and on the advice from San Joaquin county officials, Sheriff W. V. Buckner, of thia county, went out to the Howard ranch and arrested Wentworth on the charge as above stated and brought the man to the County Jail, where he was held till Saturday, when Sheriff Sibley, of Stockton, came and got him to take him back to Stockton, where the mortgage Is recorded, and where Wentworth will be tried on the charge. Taylor returned to Stockton with the horse and rig that Wentworth drove down here from Ean Francisco.

We are informed that Wentworth left his wife In Stockton some time ago and went off with another woman, but whether this Is merely a report without foundation, we do not know. Wentworth formerly ranched it in this county sad dealt in horses. He afterwards went Into the butcher and stock business and failed to make a success of that occupation, th in left, and although he haa been in this vicinity for several Twceks, hla presence here was unknown by many who formerly were acquainted with him. WHEN FATHER SELLS HIS PRUNES. Pa says we're getting mighty poor I reckon that la true For he hasn't had a dollar for at least a month or two, A few months past, a road he said, to sudden wealth he'd found.

By selling piunei by contract for least three cents per pound, AU the neighbors got together, and agreed beyond a doubt That folks would pay three cents for prunes, before they'd go without, They signed a long agreement, with some local Fruit And now they have had experiences, but have mighty little dough; Pas put a mortgage on the farm Mas sold her silver spoons. And we're living on short rations Till We Sell Our Prunes. Ma says that papa Is a fool but he-insists hes wise, 'For the people are prune hungry and the price is bound to rise; And when we find a market for our prune crop at three cents, Our familyll live like princes Irrespective of expense, We have read the, Sunday papers about millionaires and such. So when It comes to spending we will not be beaten much. Ma says she wants a Brussels carpet in our sitting room, Pa wants a horseless wagon and he Bays he'll have it soon; And 1-4 want a music box thatll play a hundred tunes, And you bet your life we'll have them When We Sell Our Prunes.

By R. H. Ross In San Jose Sketch POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It spoils a favor if you are asked to return It. Nothing boosts the value of a blest-ing like ita removal.

Farsightedness la largely a matter of careful planning. When a fool opens his mouth you can see right through him. Sometimes a man avoids lots of worry by having a bad memory. 'When a man compliments a woman she always admires his frankness. It la easier to agree with the average man than it Is to convince him.

Make the truth your motto and guide and you will be the gainer in the enJ. A man never realizes how sick he waa-until the doctor sends in his bill. Drink often brings a man so low that he jant 1 alee the price of a drink. One-halt toe population of a village knows all about how the other half lives. Dont buy too much lee cream for your best glrjlt may cause her love to grow cold.

One groat trouble with the average man la that when he gets started lie doesn't know when to stop. A girl will make almost any sacrifice for the man she loves. She will even give up chewing gum If necessary. It la said that laughter will euro indigestion; but the trouble is when a man has Indigestion he doesn't feel like laughing. Chicago News.

YES! WE CATCH ON. Wonder If the Hanford Sentinel man will drop on to the fact that the Santa Fe overland trains are running over the main line, via Visalia, Vislia Times. Yes! they'se running that way SHORT BITS OF NEWSY GOSSIP GLEANED AND CLIPPED FROM VALLEY EXCHANGES. TULARE 1 COUNTY A committee meeting of the Woman's Clubs of the San Joaquin valley was held in Vise 11a Friday for the purpose of arranging for the convention of Woman's Clubs in April, the dates being determined at the meeting for April 24, 25 and 26. The ladles from neighboring towns were given a very cordial 'welcome In Visalia during theilr limited stay.

Those who were In attendance at the meeting were: Mesdames L. EX Dodge, L. Bunbeek and EX D. Goldberg, of Hanford; Mrs. M.

L. Parkhurat, of Fowler; Mrs. A. Mathews, of Selma: Mrs. M.

B. Chambers, of Armona; Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Emma Fox, of Le-moore, Mrs, M. Caspers and Mrs.

L. Lawrence and Miss Julia Levy, of Kaweah Oil Co. has been incorporated at Visalia with a capital stock of $1,000,000, $750,000 of which haa already been subscribed. The Waukena postofllce, which was discontinued some time ago will be revived with Mrs. F.

U. Puraell as postmistress. schools of Zion and finusellto will unite In the celebca-ton of Washington's W. J. Carlisle, of Tulare, who haa been confined at the Railroad hospital at Los Angeles, his recovered and resumed his work for the railroad company Visalia has had 7.47 Inches of rain for the season Miss Mary Weddle, of raver, is visiting in Hanford this week Mrs.

Harry Huret and daughter of Dinuba, are visiting friends in Hanford A creamery station. is going to be at Plxley The Porterville Cemetery Association has elected new directors and have instituted new effort toward Eeautlfylng the builal ground there Porterville people have petitioned Congress to have appropriated for the building of a road and trail along Tule river, and Congressman Needham has promised to do his best to get the request of the people granted The keeper of a restaurant at Sprlngvllle wants to add the sale of liquor to his business and there is an uprising of sentiment there among the settlers against the bar. The Register insists that business is not overdone in Tulare and those who attend to their knitting are doing well there A child at Tipton ran a needle in her foot, a year ago, and a piece of It was broken off and lost. It worked out of one of her knees the other day. FRESNO COUNTY Mrs.

Leonora Coates, wife of J. B. Coatee, of Selma, died Thursday and was hurled Saturday Maria Madera has been granted a divorce from her husband Frank Madera The State Control ler last week sent to the Fresno county treasurer a check for $3,150.80, for the support of the Orphanage Co. of Fresno, Is growing, and seven new applications for membership were received Ht Rapeljl and Charles Quong have been charged by the District Attorney with conspiracy. Thia Is an outgrowth of the late Chinese abduction case The United Brethren have closed series of revivals at Reedley, and twenty-five conversions were made The Expon ent requests the Board of Health to come to Reedley and order a cleaning up.

TO RAISE THE STANDARD OF THE BAR. The Legislature will probalblv pass a law providing for a higher standard among applicants for admission to the bar. As amended, the bill authorizes the appointment of two commissioners by the Supreme Court, who, with the dean of the Hastings Law College, will serve aa the Board of Examination. Ono of the commissioners is to be appointed from the northern part of the State and the other from the southern part, and the State is thus divided into three districts for the purposes of the act The commissioners are to be chosen without regard to politics. Examination for admission to the bar are to be held once each year In Los Angelas, Ban Francisco and Sacramento.

Every applicant must be a citizen of the State and must have been such for at least two years and studied under a course of study, which is prescribed In the bill. MAKING THINGS SAFE. Stockton Record: The killing of a man In Marysville recently by the crossing of a telephone wire and elec-trio wire would not have been caused If the company had pieced fusee on all telephones. The work of attending to that very Important matter hae been commenced In Stockton, and it Is understood will extend all over the Coast The fuses are now being placed on every telephone in the city. Heretofore the fuses on telephones in this city were connected with but one wire.

The new fuses guard against shock on either wire. They consist of a softer composition, which burns out when exposed to a heavy current thus shutting off the fluid In its transmission. THE WILD GAME SITUATION The Santa Barbara Independent aye that In some sections the wild pigeons have done considerable damage to the grain. The birds swoop down in largo flocks on land which has just been planted end scratch up the seed, necessitating replanting in many Instances. This item can be repeated soon in this valley when the wild geese camp upon the grain fields.

The Legislators are struggling with laws to protect game and sportsmen while the producers have men with shotguns to protect their property ARTICLES FILED. The Hanford-Sanger Oil Company received from the Secretary of State Saturday their articles of Incorporation. The articles are dated January 31st. toe day that they were filed with the Secretary of State. All Incorporated companies date their beginning from the time that they file at the State office.

THE BESST PRESCRIPTION TOR And few Is bottle Of Chill Topic. It Is simply Iron end quinine In a tasteless form. No cur- po pay. Prtqe 60c. dw WELL ATTENDED CONVENTION OF HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY EFFORT.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Convention was organized and held its diet session the 29th and 30th of January, 1901 It was the bust session that wc have witnessed since the Woman's State Convention was organized In San Francisco two years ago. A good delegation came Iron: Fiesno with twelve delegates and five visitors and two delegates came from Bakersfield. All the sessions were well attended and people from Fiesno brought their choir and organist wLth them and they sang well. The missionary. Rev, J.

Morgan, made his report and It was a good one. He said that rhe Baptist churches have increased in membership nearly 100 per cent over that of a year ago. The reports from the local societies were good and encouraging and all tne presidents expressed their determination to do more this year than last The woman's work la1 In its Infancy; the people never witnessed a meeting of this kind since it has been In Hanford, but one year from now the convention will bo held in Hanford again. Our next meeting will be in Bakers field, April 12th and 13th, which will be on Friday and Saturday, before the Second Lord's Day. Officers elected as follows: Mrs.

Johnson, of Freeno, president; Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Bakersfield, vice-president; Mrs. Lucinda Shaw, of Hanford, recording secretary; Rev. M. Stevens, of Bakersfield, treasurer.

Receipts during the convention were $28.13. The last night of the convention there was a icception given to the delegates end visitors by the local society of Hanford and all enjoyed themselves. RIGHT MAN, RIGHT PLACE. American Economist: The wool-growers of the United States are to be congratulated upon the election by thP National Association. In convention at Salt Lake, Utau, January 19tb, of Hon.

Francis E. Warren as president. It is clearly a case of the right man In the right place. Alike by virtue of his position as a Senator of the United States, and hls marked characteristics of strong brain and vigorous practical common sense. President Warren Is peculiarly qualified to represent the wool growing industry of this country.

Hls eminent fitness to stand In that relation was emphatically demonstrated in hls recent address at the annual banquet of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers. A man of that stamp Is precisely the man needed, and the Salt Lake convention was fortunate in getting him. A MONSTER DEVIL FISH. Destroying Its victim, is a type of Constipation. The power of this murder-oua malady is felt on organs and nerves and muscles and brain.

But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cents at Cousins Howland's drug store. dw Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that It is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid's- neys. If the child urinates too often, tf the urine scalds the flesh or If. when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the passage. It is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.

the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It Is sold by druggists, In fifty-cent and one dollar sizes.

You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell- Boat of smtntviux. ing ail about It, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet Binghamton, N. be sure and mention this paper.

visit DR. JORDAN8 hut tUUSEUU OF INITOUY 1 wi iiurr ui reuciM, ul fres an i A Am tai Book mi a MAI LAD FAKE. (A MlttMllNk bjr ttttsv. MU. Writ tor fiAlllliOBi MAI hiM) on 0Dt1 1011 Marini it, IP.

onoy to Loan LOW RATES FOR BUILDING or On Improved City Property. NEW PLAN OF PAYMENTS. Interest Decreases as You Pny. State Mutual Building and Loan Associati (Of Loe Angeles.) ED. E.

YOUNG, Agent, Room 17, Emporium building, or L. S. CHITTENDEN ft 107 N. Irwin Street. Hanford.

Send the Weekly Sentinel to your friends In the East. c-: 5 x-x-x-x-x-x-xx-t-x-x-- it A 4 t--. A AAAI" CUTLERY medals and awards for highest merit For sale by leading dealers every Dairy for sale -43 rR06RSSIV Fr'rri-1 Insist upon having the JORDAN Beat on earth, which won the five at the Paris Exposition last year 1960. where. Young Heifers A choice lot coming in this spring.

Also a VOI TMfl RITl I of host milk few vLJi yVJ Durham family J.W. McCORD Hanford P. O. Ranch 12 miles south of Hanford. Many Improvements Being Made by 5 the Santa Fe.

Rahdsburg Miner: The Santa Fe Is making great Improvements at Bar-stow. The eating house has been removed from the center of the yard to the north side and rebuilt uew depot is about finished, standing west of the hotel and west of it a new waiting loom and library building Is approaching completion. New tracks are being laid and when the yard is completed more than seven miles of side tracks will be placed. A force of more than a hundred Indians has been digging trenches, grading and laying track tor the past month. A new round house is almost completed and Btalls for twelve engines anil the old has been moved farther east.

Ail these tm provements were needed for the accommodation of toe business of the place ae all trains for and from the East meet at For some time It haa been very unpleasant to wait Barstow, usually the change being made in the night, but when the new Improvements are completed all this will be changed. NEW TRIAL DENIED. Jqdge M. Short and Judge Mahon, the latter from Kern county, changed benches Saturday. Judeg Mahon while here beard the case of H.

Ralston vs. S. EX Biddle, which was a motion for a new trial. The motion, for a new trial was denied. Dixon L.

Phillips represented Ralston and Hudson ft Pryor were attorneys for Mr. Biddle. THREE ROUTES EAST. Sunset, Ogden, Shasta. Personally, conducted Tourist excursions: though, cars to St.

Raul, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis ana Washington. I. D. Fish, agent, S.

Co, dw ift5sVS.V'8 V. I i hi Ml have I cpt Time; dciign, Ycu The )URING the hal( century of their existence SctPtos been steadily Improved In manufacture, constantly up to date 'and abreast with always attaining higher excellence In construction and artistic finish. Compare these machines with any other; Investigate the experience of their users. will find them the best in every point. best is always cheapest in the end.

Local agency at KAMPMANNS DRUG STORE. Telephone Black 804. 121 West Seventh street.