The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 4

MARKET REPORT. BAii.no AD sews. THE TRIBUNE'S BUSINESS Chronic Dyspepsia Gored. WAR "REVENUE BILL. Republican Senators Favor the Bond Proposition in It.

Kansas City, April 27th, Cables this morning were only ic lower and very mild decline in face of our weakness yesterday. Second cables were li higher, The market opened slightly easier around 931, after which it be came quite heavy under heavy selling at Chicago by strong parties. After breaking from 93 to 91 it became steady again, and the tight as the price moved upwards at times became almost like a well matchen naval bat tle. The bulls won the day, however, with flying colors and July wheat closed at nearly 4c above low point and li above night's close. Clearances of wheat and flour 496,000 bushels, We look for continued active markets and rather expect to see higher prices tomorrow, Corn alter early weakness became strong; clearances 66,000 bushels.

Provisions ruled heavy but regained the loss before the close. We believe provisions will sell higher. Opened Highest owest Closed 123 123 118 121J 9311 95t 9U 94fi 82S 83 814 831 3333ii 33333(3 34 ZiUdi 'S3i 341 351 35t(i 34t 35K! 28i 23i 27i 281 25 25 25 25i 23i 23i 22i 23i 11 15 11.25 11.15 11.22 11.37 11.52 11.35 11.47 In Agricultural Implements. COLAW COLAW, 910 913 Fourth Street. Phone 43.

flour, feed and grain. The standard makes of implements and vehicles Art Needlework. MRS. M. S.

MjHENRY. Lindsay 105 North Main Street. Teach i of Art Embroidery. Embroidery s.lks, stamped linens, for sale. Stamping', pinking and fine needle work.

A ttorney 4itLaw. S. C. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law. Over 21 Fourth Street.

Notary Public. C. A. COX, lawyer. Office in Geist Block, Chanute, Kansas, J.J.JONES.

Attorney at Law. Office in the rear of the First National Hank. Bakery and Lunch Itoam. E. FRANCIS.

619 Fourth Street. Lunches and short order a specialty. Finest and best br ad in the cit y. Barber Stoop and Bath Booms, O. K.

BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS. John Becker, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Becker's Witch Hazel Craa. and Becker's Dandruff Ci re. Bicycle.

Repairs, Etc. MONTGOMERY CO. 112 South Depot street. xsicycies. suppues.

etc. au kinds ot ma chine and other repairing. Blacksmiths and Vaos SI altera. HUULEK MITCHELL, Blacksmith? and wagon makers and repairers. Fine horse- snoemg a specialty.

US South Junction street. Cigar Manufacturers. LA BRICK BROS. Factory opposite Santa Fe depot. Manufacturers of the celebrated Gold Oust, Challeng-er and other brands of clears.

Coal and Feel. A. W1CKA RD. 201 North Depot St-t Phone 52. Wholesale and retail diers in coal, feed and Train Contractor aiu Bnllder.

ATT' I Ha- Phones, office 8. sidence Sa. City Engineer and Water Work Superintendent Custom mills. FARMERS FEED MILL. C.

A. Proprs. AU kinds of grain ground on short notice. Meal, feed, etc. for sale or exchange.

Dress-Cutting Scbool. MISS HANNAH HANSON. OversU Fourt- Street, front room. Standard square inch tuilor ssstera. 8tudents received at any time, Electric Light, Power and Supplies.

THE CHANUTE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWERS. and worth 213 Fourth street. G. W. Alcook.

sijpt. ProeS, office 1'J, 40. Electric a supplies. Funeral Directors. IIENTZEN LILLY undertakers and em- ba'mers.

iyhteen years experierce. Calls attended to day or nisrht. Store 621 Fourth street, opposite Racket Store. Residence No 'tli Main street Harness, Saddles, Etc. P.

HVNSON, 61414 Fvirth Street. A full lin of all kind or harness, etc. AM winter goods at cost. THE ORIENTAL. D.

Fisher, Proprietor Leading hotel in ty. All modern Improvements. Corner Fourth and North High Streets. HOTEL DELMONICO. T1S Fourth Street.

P. Ashe, Proprietor. Rates. $1.25 per day. Best table in city.

SHERMAM HOUSE, Cor. Fourth and North Main streets. Rates l.oOper day. Special rates b. the week.

Mrs. M. C. Le-ich Prop. Justice of the Peace.

Notary Public. A. STEVENS, office I. O. O.

F. block. Tax parer, rentals and collections EC DV 1R if La nn dries. NEW METHOD SiEAM LATTNTRV Fourth street, rnone TO. Kquipped with the latest appliances for turn ug ont first class wort.

Family washing rousrh dry 5 cents per pound. Bundles called for aai elSeJE? in all parU of the cit. I. W.Trlnder.ProDrietor. AMERICAN STEAM 'LAUNDRY'.

Vfnrfl Wilson Sou. Proprietors, 115 South Main treet. Phone Tj. First class work. Family trade solicited.

Wi use only clear, pure LJ very. Feed A Sale Stable. SON. 110 South Main street none z. Finest turnouts In the cttj commercial traveler's trad a a rPMaitv.

iLWY STABLE, Cor. North niu Bireeis. rnone 64. First liijfJT and boarding. Headquarters for Fire Department, Lumber Yard LUM BKR CO.

corner FourtQ and Sklllman streets. Lumber, shingles, laths, gash, doors, blinds and all kinds of bnlldlng material. Lnncu Room and Keatanranf A. P. STRAVOLO.

619 Fourth street, Reiru -lar meals cents. Short orders a speUal-ty. Ice creimln season. Musical Merchandise. F.

M. DAWDY. 51s Fourth street. PUnos organs, and ail other musical Instruments Sheet music and very thing in the musical line. Music Studio.

LAPHAM, M. B. Teacher of HarmDy-. ff JAMES Rr. Gon.e..

8LtreeJ9- Phone 6. Every-, wing In trees, shrubbery, vines and plants. Photographers. HOWARD JONES, 908 Fourth street, phone fL 1'neJlhofcraph. enlsrlng.

etc. AH roJf6St nd in Photography. WERTZ SON. 112 South High Street PnraJKRroups' enlargement" iSd 'vies All work guaranteed. u'uewSl Pbyslclans and Surgeons.

tF M- D. Office over Bailev' nnir Residence 212 North High Street DSG.H BROwN. office 113 North DeDot St Residence 113 North Mla St WiaSK flee 31, residence JT M.V'i San reence 113 Hteli Street. Phone 25. Diseases 1 accumelTflttSi 1 PuVFician and sura-eon Denial "5 wu.

cs- andTaront; Ileal Estate Loans and Insurance. d. e. McClelland co over eio Fmirm street, do a general real estate, loan and In suran business. Correspondence soUcfted'.

Second Hand Stores. Fourth St. Sp Stenographers and Typewriters A.P.BROWN office with Fleming Meeker emu "wurateiy gone. Keasonable charges Veterinary Surgeons. CHAS.E.

GRAG, D. V. S. Office Sewel! Pharmacy Phoned mbeftate Vet. erinary Medical Aooi tlon SVeterinarT Inspector at Kansas c.ty.

veterinary Water and Gas Fitters. AWRENCE. 512 Fourth street. Gas and water connections made. General plumbing and repairing of all kinds.

I A DIES SOCIETY of fj. of L. F. meet ever" Rohrer.Sec? KljSJS9' of each month at Ma nn ti.11 ZXi' Soyerei ns cordially invited. G.

Lindsay' "wen wt iv, A w- every ist ana Jd Thur- i lSiStt tDath2J'm- Mrs-Jas. Lynch. esldent. Mrs. Al.

Beardsley. Sec.etary. FRIENDS, Noble Lode 29 meets on the first and third Tnesdaya of each month at the Odd Fellows' Ball. Visitins friends are invited. Mrs.

Emma Dingley, C. P. J. Li. Lyen.

Secretary: i iF Ha the 1,4 nd 3d Saturday reach month. Visaing brothers aw cordially Invited to attend. E. Parsons P. Herman Bertram.

F. 8. arsons. ATH BONK SISTERS, Tioga Temple No, 3J At, meets the 1st an i 3rd Monday nights of uS1 theP ld Fellows' Halif Mrs MissLucv DOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA meet VnlTt 2n 4tJ? nights in I. O.

Hall Oracle. Mrs. Jeanette Light: Re-corder. Miss Mattie Venters. QELECT KNIGHTS, of A.

O. U. W. Neosho No- nees on the second an! fourth Tuesday of each month at I. O.

O. Temple. Visiting comrade Invited. W. A Coulter.

Commander. Ford. Recorder SONS OF VETERANS, Chanute Camp, meets second and fourth Monday nights of each HaU Bert Colaw, Captain Bert Griffin. First Sergeant. "1HANTTTE CHAPTUH wn 91 vV meeta 2d and 4th TnniHava a v' Tnu Gao.

W. Reed. Secretary. TEMPLECOMMANDERY.No.44. KNIGHT Templar, meets 1st and 8d Tuesdays.

M. Henry, E. Geo. R.ed. Recorder.

kJLTNFbOWER CHAPTER NO.U47. O. S. meets 1st and 3d Wednesday at 8 p. m.

fron April till Septemner and at 7:30 p. m. from Sent, till A nrll Vkltra Invitn it A H. Light, W.M. Mrs.

Jessie Patterson, gee MADISON BRANCH. Arrives, daily, except Sunday 276 12 SO pm 8 00 pm 2 30tB JT.O 73 depart Two da trains to Pacific ooast points. Two dal ly trains to Colorado point. One dally train to Oklahoma and Texei Unless otherwise statod. trains run dail CB YOUNG ACEt.

The Triliiiiipiyannjflliin 1 1 Low rates for the small advertiser Advertisements under this head 2 cents a line each insertion. Seven words to the line Nothing uniler ten cents taken or Wact Arts' FOR RENT. 13000MS--Sonte nice ofl5t mil rooms. J. Hurt, Receiver of Baifej? Bank Ptekerf.Up ana Pnblinued for Our Rilrolln? Readers.

George Coleman and Cbas. Priest are frequently taken for twin3 because of their similarity in size. The Wabash has followed the example of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and will uniform its engineers and firemen. The boys say that Steve Slane Jias worked nichts so many years that when he is on day work he frequently starts out with his lantern. The Katy employes at Sedalia, have raised an eighty foot flag pole and flung a twenty foot flag to the breeze in the railroad yards of that city.

The Santa railway company will hold open Jobs for all its employes who enlist in the war. An order to this effect has been agreed upon and will be issued Tutsday. A vast num ber of Sqtta Fe employes are anxious to join the army, but have been hold ing back for fear when the war is over they will have no employment. Many of them are men of families and the sacrifice of salary during the war is about all they can afford. The Santa Fe proposes to do the generous thing, however, by putting them back to work In their old places when they leave the army.

It is predicted that other big railway corporations will follow suit. Wellington Mail. PROGRAM, The following is the program of the exercises by the junior class of the Chanute high school at the opera house tomorrow evening: 4 Ji men school chorus. President's Address, Walter Bodle Piano Solo, "Variations," (Chopin) Sadie Wickard. Class History, Pearl Johnson Music, Octette.

"Songs of Seve.c,"-(Ingeluw; "Childhood," Edra Portsmouth "Maidenhood," May Simmons "Love," Lulu Bey mer "Motherhood," Bertha Bodle "Widowhood," May Coppock "Farmer Stetbin3," Carlton Byrd Spencer. Essay, "optimism," Leila Light. Duet, "Bright, Happy Days," (Walker) Edna Churchill and Gerald Baird. "The Seniors" Milo Jones. I "Little Red Fan," (Brown) Lizzie Cunningham.

Quartett, Medley," (White.) Essay, "Shine the Heel of Your Harper. "Modern Translation of Caesar," Wilbur Allen. "Illustrations," Byrty Culver "Essay, "Rifts in the Clouds," Gertrude Mater. Music, "Selected" George Hadley. Class Poem, Sadie Wickard.

Song, "Auld.Lang Syne," Class. Tableau. An Exciting Runaway. vJThe young lady daughter, and two smaller children of Colon McLaren, living four miles south of "Vilas, drove into town this morning in a road cart and at the Santa crossing, the horse became frightened at flying papers and ran away. The three occupants of the cart were thrown out in front of the Chanute State bank, and the runaway at the corner of Fourth and Depot streets, collided with the spirited team and carriage of John Stipp, in which, besides Mr.

Stipp, were three ladies and two children. This team started down South De pot street at a terrific pace, with the occupants of the carriage screaming. Mr. Stipp finally was successful in stopping his team without mishap near the southern city limits and drove back to town. The cart and harness of the first runaway were badly wrecked, but fortunately beyond slight bruises, the McLaren children were uninjured.

DEMOCRATIC SUBSTITUTE. They Will Ask for the toinaceof Selpnorage, Crii ficatea of Indebtedness and an Income Tax. Washington, April 26. The democratic members of the committee have a substitute proposition for the bond issue which is briefly as follows: To coin $50,000,000 of the seigniorage now in the treasury into standard silver dollars, to issue 50,000,000 of certificates of indebtedness at a low rate of interest, and to institute an income tax of three per cent, on all incomes over S2.000. While this latter clause does not present any new feature by which conflict with the decision of the supreme court is averted, the members profess a belief that if the measure becomes a law that the supreme court would be brought to reverse its previous decision.

Dentistry; Dr.J. J. Moffitt win be in his office over First National Bank. Teeth filled and extracted without pain. Rub ber.

Celluloid, gold and other metals for artificial plutes. In a day or two we shall almost hear the booming of the guns of the fleets as they everlastingly knock the stuffing out of the Spanish war ships. DEMOCRATS WAST AX I5C0ME TAX. Ccnrreulonal Proceeding Army BUI Becomes Law A Republican Seated In the Hooae Oovernors Re-pond Promptly. IVashinotok, April 27.

The war revenue bill was reported to the house yesterday. No doubt is expressed among republican members of the senate finance committee as to its passing with the bond proposition in it. Nearly -all the republican members of the senate are said to favor it, and from six to ten on the democratic side expect to ote with them. The bill, as reported to the house yesterday, contains three changes from the bill as originally drafted, as follows: A discount of five per cent on beer stamps is allowed the passage of the act. Telephone messages are subject to a tax of one cent, on messages transmit-ted 30 miles or more, the cost of which does not exceed 25 -cents; "bet ween 25 cents and $1.50, two cent; between 9L50 and 85, five cents; in excess of 65, ten cents.

The differential of one-half cent on mineral waters and beverages, domestic -and imported, not otherwise subject to internal taxation, half pint bottles, is eliminated so that the dividing line is pint bottles containing one pint or less to pay one cent; more than one pint, two cents. Chairman Dingley, of the ways and means committee, submitted with the bill a long report. At the meeting of the ways and means committee yesterday, Mr. Bailey, on behalf of the democratic minority, offered the substitute agreed upon by them for the proposition in the bill authorizing the issue of $500,000,000 coin bonds. It provided for an income tax of three per cent, on Incomes from all sources in excess of 2,000.

State, -county and municipal bonds, however, were excepted from its provision, to meet the unanimous decision oi the supreme court in this respect. The minority report estimated that such an income tax would raise 8100,000,000. Coupled with it was the proposition to coin he silver seigniorage, which at rtfresent amounts to 842,000,000. The substitute was voted down by a strict party vote. No amendments were offered to other provisions of the bill, owing to the lack of time.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Washington, April 27. During the two hours' session of the senate yesterday the conference report on the army reorganization bill was agreed to and the measure engrossed and signed. The remainder of the session was devoted to the passage of 74 pri vat pension bills and numerous measures from the general calendar. The war revenue bill was reported to the house and by an arrangement made the debate will begin to-day and continue at night sessions until Friday.

At four o'clock on that day the vote will be taken. The contested election case of Wise vs. Young, from the Second Virginia district, was decided in favor of Wise, who is a republican, by a party vote. The senate -amendments to the naval appropriation bill were non-concurred in and a conference requested. The speaker appointed Messrs.

Boutelle, Hilborn and Cum mings conferees. A bill was passed granting to the Santa Fe Grand Canyon Railroad company a right-of-way through the Grand Can-3'on forest reserve. GOVERNORS PROMPTLY RESPOND. "Washington, April 27. The response of the governors of the states and territories to the telegram of the secretary of war notifying them of the number ii men they will be expected to furnish under the president's proclamation and asking them when such troops will be ready for muster into the United States service has been prompt waiul gratifying.

The greater portion -f the executives have replied to Secretary Alger's dispatch and their answers generally have been very satisfactory in indicating the time within which the state troops will ba ready for muster into the service of the United States government. Secretary Alger has followed up tl'i is telegram of notification to the governors of the states sent Monday with a letter giving more detailed Information respecting the troops that are to be raised and making other suggestions deemed necessary. The secretary reiterates the entinients heretofore expressed that, as far as practicable, the national guard should be given preference in the regiments, battalions, etc, to be organized. LETTER UNDER SUSPICION. 'Washington, April 27.

Notice was -fiven the post office department Monday by the postmaster at New Orleans that a letter supposed to contain in--formation concerning the defenses at si port in Louisiana, addressed to a person in New Orleans, was called to the attention of the postmaster by an army ofiicer. Yesterday Assistant Attorney General Tyner notified the postmaster by wire to deliver the letter to the general in command, of the army New Orleans to be opened and in-ispecttl to ascertain if it contained information contraband of war. All Uato Kept the Yow. "Fort Scott, April 27. Miss McCauley died here yesterday, aged 70 years, and her death leaves but one survivor of a family of.

six children who promised their father on his deathbed that they would never marry. All have kept the vow. Elliott Wins the Cap. Chicago, April 27. J.

A. Elliott, of Kansas City, defeated Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, here in a 100-bird race at live pigeons for the Kansas City Star cup and $100 by a score of to tO. L( )DGE D1R EC TORY FTEB suffering for nearly thirty yean -4 from dyspepsia, Mrs. H. E.

Dagdal, wife of a prominent business man of Warsaw, N. writes: "For 23 years, I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a weak stomach. The lightest food produced distress, causing severe pain and the formation of gas. No matter how careful of my diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating. I was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedies without permanent help.

Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within a week I commenced Improving, and persisting in the treatment I was soon able to eat what I liked, with no evil effects I keep them at hand and a single dose dispels any old symptoms. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists nnder a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded.

Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, Dr. DR. MILES MEDICAL Elkhart, Ind. THE- 509-511 FOURTEI STREET.

Now open for business with a com- plefe line of. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Groceries, New goods, new store, with prices to suit you. Farm produce bought and exchanged. A call will convince you that the Indiana Store is a good place to do your trading. L.

A. MASSEY, Owner ai.d Manager. FINE ILORIN New Store. New Goods, Latest Styles. Suits for $18.00 and up Pants, $5 and up.

All garments made under my personal supervision. Richard Sohlehar, 605 Fourth Street. 1RVIN EBERT Plumber and Gas-Fitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty I have in stock a full line of Gas and Plumbing Appliances. Prompt AttentionGiven to All Orders.

Office With Chanute Light Co. Phone T5. Invest 4 Cents A Day in a house telephone. It declares dividends every hour 4 the, twenty-four. Saves you the time and trouble Invplved in little errandsr besides imtting you in easy reach of your social I acquaintances.

Convenient, useful and onlv 4 cents a day. Call up Telephone No, 200 and get full details. Wareham Wood Telephone Co. FOR YOUR Gas and Water Fittings Lamps that are the best call ox A. LAWRENCE, Oriental Hotel 512 Fourth St aUS DAVISON, GUN and LOCK Indiana Store TA 6 SITE Wheat-May Sept Corn July bept July Sept Pork-May Lard-May July DO YOU Speculate in Stocks? Speculate in Grain? Speculate in Provisions? IF SO, The Christie Commission Co.

2 Can give you continuous markers: First class service. Fair treatment. Direct private wires York, Chicago and Kansas City. Orders executed bv letter, telephone or wire. Office, Geist Bldg, Chanute.

Something Worth The educated, dogs and ponies which are to exhibit in this city under a tent Friday, April 29, at 2 and 8 p. are thoroughly worth seeing. Prof. Gentry is said to possess the most valuable collection of dogs and ponies in the world. They are famous for both their beauty and intelligence There are over one hundred superb specimens of various kinds in the collection, all of which have been selected for their beauty, and Prof.

Gentry has succeeded in educating the entire number to a wonderful degree of intelligence. The exhibition is especially attractive to ladies and children. The prices of admission are, children 15 cents, adults 25 cents. Better Than Klondike. CD Two years ago Alexander Baird planted two acres in strawberries.

Last year I paid him for berries brought to me $488 cash. He scld to other parties about $200 worth making nearly $700 realized from two acres. I have for sale a 40 acre tract within 2 miles of town which I can sell at $700, Upon this tract an energetic man can realize enough from berries to pay for the 40 acres. Am I not right in the heading of this ad, ''Better Thaa Klondike." J. B.

Beatty, Real Estate Exchange. "I feel it my duty to give you a truthful statement of what Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did," writes S. Collins.of Moore, S. had a child abouUwo years old, that had the diarrhoea for two months. I tried all the best known remedies, but none gave the least relief.

When this remedy came to hand, I gave it as directed, and in two days the child was completely cured." For sale by J. L. France is showing signs of cowing to the help of Spain. It would be unpleasant to be obliged to thrash our ancient ally; but she can take her choice. lola Register.

The two-year-old son of W. L. Fur- gason, of Bolton, had the whooping cough. "After several physicians had prescribed for him without giving relief," writes Mr. Furgason, "I persuaded my wife to try a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The first dose had the desired effectV'and in forty-eight hours lie was entirely free from all cough. 1 consider your remedy the best in the market; especially for children and recommend it at all times." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by J. L. Sewell. For only $1.25 the Daily Tribune will be sent to any address three months and the Semi-Weekly Capital for one year.

This Is a snap. A ASTRA POST, NO. 136, G. A. meets everj second and fourth Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock p.

at Od( Fellows Hall. All old soldle. ire cot dlally invited to visit us. J. E.

Plirmrner.Posi D. Cook Post A- 'tint. AO. OF P. BANNER COT meet 2nd and 4thThursnv month at Odd Fellows Hall.

cordially invited. J. F. Hlcke F. Hickey, Scrlbs NO.

30 rht of each membeis r'. Mrs. J. AO. U.

W. Chanute Lodge No. 96. meets everv Thursday night at Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited.

A. C. Burke, M- R. G. Clark.

Rec. BOAROWELL LODGE, DEGREE OF HONOR, meet at 1. 0. F. H-dl on the second and fourth Wednesday af noons of eah month.

Any visiting memhe-s are welcome. Mary A. Brown, C. of Honor, Neice Cole, Recorder. GEDAR LODGra NO.

103, A. F. A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays.

P. Farrelly, W. Geo. W. Reed, Secretary.

pHANUTEREBEKAH LODGE No. 158, I.O. O. meets the 2d an Fridays at 2:30 p. m.

in I. O.O. F. Temp.f. Mrs, Joanna Miller, N.

G. Miss Louise Parsons, Secretary IO. O. F. Hector 64, metsWed- nesdav ntht of each week at Odd Fellow HtUl.

All Brother in good fttandfnare cordially invited to meet vrith a. Cha. Flinn, G. J. Miller, V.

G. J.A.Stevens Kof P. Tio-ra Lodge No. 64. meet at Masonic flail.

Friday night of each week. C. G. H.White, of KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY meet every first and third Friday at Odd Fellows hall. J.Q.

Farmer. President; Mrs, Manatt, Secretary. LADIES ot tne G. R. Cnanute Circle, No 16, meets on the same day and hour Ad Post.

G' A. in l.O.O.F. Hall. Miss Emma Cave President, Sirs. Mary Cone, Secretary.

Comrades and vlsitl sisters welcomed. IV I III nuiij Atcbison, i'opi'ka Santa Fe. MAIN LINE. EAST BOtTSD. 302 depart 2m 232Frofgv-t arrives 25 darts 2c departs J20 departs WEST BOCBIy 201 Passecger depart 2f3 221 denarts 63 departs GIRARD BRANCH.

EAST BOUND. 242 Passenger arrives 24 Freight WEST BOCfO. 241 Passenger depart Sr Freight 8:30 9 15 am 7:30 pin 55 pre 3 00 am-7 45 an 4 15 an- 12 40 pa 5 30 pzr 3 00pa ft 10 ta CHANUTE CUT OFF. XAS7 BUtJWD. 110 Passer rer a rrves $18 Freight WUTBOUVD 909 Passenger t19 Freight 12 20 pa 6 15 pn mm TABLE Saved A Boy's ife Mrs.

Captain H. Hubbard, of Milford. savs: "Brazilian Balm saved my l1 -1 JIe Just lik the on4 we lost with croup. We. gave him a few doses.

He gmckly dropped to sleep, aad was all nght in raorning." For by Sewell. All Kepair Work Promptly and Carefully Attended To. Shop with Montgomery Co..