Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 323, 20 December 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, December 20, 1906.

Page Seven.

RAM FOy

;.. ... w THE ; .'

Bg A. CON AN DOYLE, Author of "The Return of Sherlock Holmes"

De Catlnat was white with fury. "And to when a French citizen has come to hare a word with the great toaster of his country he mint be harassed by two Swiss dogs like you?" ho cried. "By my faith, we' shall soon see about that!" He drew a little silver whistle from bis pocket, and at the shrill summons an old sergeant and half a dozen soldiers came running from the guardroom. "Sergeant, you will arrest theso

"Certainly,, captain," said the Serjeant. - "See that tbey are tried today for assaulting an aged and respected citizen who had come on business to tbe king." "He was a Huguenot on bis own confession," cried the culprits together. "Hum! - The sergeant pulled doubtfully at his long mustache. "Shall we put the charge in that form, captain? Just as the captain pleases." "No," said De Catlnat, within sudden happy thought. "I charge them with laying their halberds down while on duty and with having their uni

forms dirty and disarranged." "That is better," answered the sergeantwith the freedom of a privileged veteran. "Tbutler of God, but you have disgraced the guards! An hour on the wooden horse with a mus

ket at either foot may teach you that halberds were made for a soldier's band and not for tbe king's grassplot." i The Huguenot had stood in the background, grave and composed, without ny sign of exultation, during this sudden reversal of fortune, but when the soldiers were gone he and the roung officer turned warmly upon each

ther. j "Aniory, I had not hoped to see you!" i "Nor I you, uncle. What In the same of wonder brings you to Verlallles?" "My wrongs, Amory. Tbe hand of :be wicked is heavy upon us, and room can we turn to save only the ting?" ) The young officer shook his head. ,The king Is at heart a good man," laid he. "But he can only see the rorld through the glasses which are

leld before him. You have nothing to

ope from him."

"He spurned me from his presence." "Did he ask yen your name?" "He did, and I gave It.'" The young guardsman whistled. "Let

b walk to the gate," said he. . "By my

faith, if my kinsmen are to come and (Jandy arguments with the king it may

Y(ot be long before my company finds ,tself without Its captain.-' What Is Miss?" ' "Twenty men of Moab have been

uartered upon me, with one Dalbert, heir captain, who has long been a coarge- to Israel "Captain Claude Dalbert of the Lanuedoc dragoons? I have already Sbrie small score-to settle with him. That has he done?" t "His men are over my house like loths in-a cloth br.le.- No place is free rona them. He sits in the room which uould be mine, his great boots on my panlsb leather chairs, his pipe In his south, his wine pot at his elbow and 's talk a hissing and an abomination. Je has beaten old Pierre of the ware--buse and thrust me Into the cellar." "Hn!" "Because I have dragged him back ben In his drunken Jove he would lve thrown bis arms about your cousAdele." i"Ob!" The young man's color had sen rising and bis brows knitting at ich successive charge, but at this last ,'ls anger boiled over, and" he hurried jrward with fury in his face, dragline his elderly companion by the el3W. "How did you come, uncle?" "In a caleche." "Where Is It?"

That Is It, beyond the auberge.1

"Come, let us make for It"

And you. Amory, are you coming?"

'My faitb. it Is time that I came,

trom what you tell me. There is room for a man with a sword at bis side (n this establishment of yours." "But what would you do?" "I would have a word with this Captain Dalbert. tlla, here comes our caleche! . Whip up. driver, and 5 livres to you if you pass the gate of the Invalldes within the hour." It was no light matter to drive fast in an age of sprlngless carriages and deeply rutted roads, but the driver lashed at his two rough, undipped horses, and the caleche jolted and clattered upon its way. "When was all this?" asked the guardsman. : "It was yesterday night." "And where is" Adele now?" "She is at borne." "And this Dalbert?" "Ob, be is there also!" "What! You have left her in his power while you came away to Versailles?" "She is locked in her room." "Pah! What is a lock?" The young man raved with his hands in tbe air

at tbe thought of his own impotence. "And Pierre is there." "He is useless.' "And Amos Green."

"Ah, that is better. He Is a man by the look of him." "His mother was one of our own folk from Staten Island, near Manhattan. She was one of those scattered Iambs who rled early before the wolves when first it was seen that the king's hand waxed heavily upon Israel. He speak French, and yet he is neither French to the eye nor are his ways like our ways." "And yon have left him In the house?" f . "Yes; he was sat with this Dalbert, smoking with him and telling him strange tales.". "What guard , could he be be a stranger in a strange land? You did ill to leave Adele thus, uncle." "She ia in God's hands, Amory." "I trust so. Oh, -1 am on fire to be there!" Soon, as the road curved down to the river bank, the city wall grew nearer and nearer until they had passed the southern gate and were rattling over the stony causeway, leaving the broad Luxembourg upon their right and Colbert's last work, the Invalides, upon their left. The young officer had his head still thrust out of the win

dow, but his view was obscured by a broad gilded carriage which lumbered heavily along in front of them. As the road broadened, however, it swerved to one side,' and he was able to' eaten, a

glimpse of the Catinat house.

It was surrounded on every side by

an immense crowd.

The bouse of the'Huguenot merchant was a tall, narrow building, standing at the corner of "the Rue St. Martin and the Rue de Biron. It was four stories In height, grim, and grave like

its owner, with high peaked roof, long diamond paned windows, a framework of black wood, with gray plaster filling the Interstices, and five stone steps which led up to tbe narrow and somber door. The upper story was but a warehouse, in which the trader kept his stock, but the second and third were furnished with balconies edged with stout wooden balustrades. As the uncle and the nephew sprang out of the caleche they found themselves upon the outskirts of a dense crowd of people, who were swaying aud tossing with excitement, their china all thrown forward and their gaze directed upward. ' Following their eyes, the young officer saw a sight which left him standing bereft of every sensation save amazement. From the upper balcony there was bead downward a man clad In the bright blue coat and white breeches of one of the king's dragoons. His hat and wig had dropped off, and his close cropped head swung slowiy backward and forward a good fifty feet above the pavement. His voice

resounded over the whole place until

the air was ailed with his screams or mercy. . Above him at tbe corner of the balcony there ttood a young man who leaned with a bent back over the balustrade and who held tbe dangling dragoon by either ankle. His face, however", was not directed toward his victim, but was half turned over his shoulder to confront a group of soldiers who were clustering at the long open window which opened out Into the balcony. Suddenly the crowd gave a groan of excitement. The- young man bad released his grip upon one of the ankles, and the dragoon hung now by one only.

his other leg flapping helplessly in tlae i WAS AIM ARMY CHAPLAIN

an, "Pull me up. son of the devil, pull me up' he screamed. "Would you murder me, then? Help, good people.

BISHOP M'CABE IS

Gill LAST CALL

One of the Leading Members

. of Methodist Church Is Stricken with Apoplexy.

help!" "Do you waat to come up. captain?

said the strong, clear voice of the

young man above him. speaking ex

cellent French. "Yes. sacred name of God. yes!" "Order off your men. then."

"Away, you dolts, you imbeciles! Do

you wish to see me dashed to pieces?

Away, I say! Off with you!"

"That is better," said the youth when the soldiers had vanished from the

window. He gave a tug at the dra

goon's leg as be spoke, which jerked him up so far that he could twist round and catch hold of tbe lower edge

of tbe balcony. "How do you find

yourself now?" he asked. "Let me up. sir; let me up!"

"All In good time. I fear that it is inconvenient to you to talk with your

heels in the air. I am going to pull

you up, but only on conditions."

"Oh, they are granted! I am slip

ping!"

"You will leave this house you and your men. You will not trouble this

old man or this young girl any further.

Do you promise?"

"Oh, yes; we shall go! Only pull me

up!"

"Not so fast. It may be easier to

talk to you like this. I do not know how the laws are over here. Maybe

this sort of thing is not permitted." You

will promise me that I shall have no

trouble over the matter." - ; -"None, none. Only pull-me 2p!" "Very good. Come along."

He dragged at the dragoon's leg.

while the other gripped his way up the balustrade until amid a buzz of con

gratulation from the crowd he tumbled

all in a heap over the rail on to the

balcony, where he lay for a few mo

ments as he bad fallen. Then, stag

gerlng to his feet, without a glance at

his opponent, he rushed with a bellow of rage through the open window. While this little drama had been enacted overhead the young guardsman had shaken off his first stupor of amazement and had pushed his way through the crowd with such vigor that he and his companion had nearly reached tbe bottom of the steps. The uniform of the king's guard was in Itself a passport anywhere, nnd tbe face of old Catinat was so well known in the district that every one drew back

WAS CONFINED FOR MONTHS IN

LIB BY PRISON AND OFTEN COM

MENTED ON SUNNY SIDE OF

HIS LIFE THERE.

Publishers' Press.! New York, Dec. 19. Bishop Charles

C. McCab of the Methodist Episcopal

church died at a New York hospital of apoplexy, with which the bishop was stricken several days ago. Mrs. McCabe and the bishop's niece, who were with him almost constantly since he was stricken, were at the bedside when he passed away. Bishop McCabe was stricken when about to leave this city Dec. 11. The night before he delivered his famous lecture on "The Sunny Side of Life Jn Libby Prison," at Torrington,

Pull me up, son of the devil, pull me vn!" he screamed.

to clear a path for him toward his

house. The door was flung open for them, and an old servant stood wring

ing hi hands in the dark passage.

(To Be Contiued.l s wamm abattoir company,

Beef and Pork Packers.

tnufacturers of Home Made Sausage and Lard. 1 1 - : ,'ncorporated under the laws of the I establishments.

No. 40 Liberty Avenue

ite of Indiana In 1904,-with a epp1 stock of I10O.000.OO. The only Packing Plant in the city I Richmond that has United Stales -Vernment Inspection. ' few cities the size of Richmond can

Perhaps no city in Indiana, outside of Indianapolis, has an abattoir w'aich will compare with that of The Richmond Abattoir Company for cleanliness and methods of work. The plant is fitted out with U. S. approved santary methods In every respect, and is

4st of an Abattoir of such prcten-!

Jis nature as the Richmond Aoat- conducted by men who. have a thor-'ness has

YUr Company, beef and pork packers, tough understanding and knowledge of and improveme

tlon to do an interstate and foreign business, the demaad for their product in the near-by states is growing very rapidly and at present they are enjoying a very nice Iusiness with their

many patrons outside of the city ofj

Kicnmond. The continued

BISHOP C. C. MCCABE. Conn., and was passing through this city on the return to his home in Philadelphia. Accompanied by Dr. George P. Mains, the bishop was about to step upon a ferryboat when he staggered and fell unconscious. He was

carried into the ferryhouse, and as

soon as an ambulance could be summoned was removed to the hospital.

Just before the attack Bishop McCave

walked briskly, 'and carried a grip weighted with books and paprs with

out apparent fatigue.

His first words after returning to

consciousness were: "Please notify

my wife that I am very ill, and ask

her to come at once." That night, Mrs. McCabe and his niece, who was also his secretary, arrived from Philadelphia and remained at the hospital.

Bishop McCabe was born at Athens,

O., Oct. 11, 1836. He entered the Ohio

conference of the Methodist church

in I860, and two years later became chaplain pf the One Hundred and

Twenty-second Ohio infantry. He was captured inthe battle of Winchester and spent fofcr months in Libby pris

on. His experiences as a prisoner of

war were later recounted on the lec

ture platform. For more than SO years he was popularly known as

Chaplain M-sCabe," and the title

clung to him even after the general conference of the Methodist church

in 1896 made him a bishop.

Following the war he became pastor

of a church at Portsmouth, O., and later was associated as assistant secretary with the beard of church extension. While engaged in church exten

sion work he originated the rally cry,

We're building a church every day."

His success as a money raiser was re

markable and later as secretary of the

Methodist missionary society to which post he was elected in 1884, he added $500 000 to the annual income of the society. He was a singer and his songs were a feature of his pleas' for funds He was chosen chancellor of

the American university atAVashing-

ton, Dec. 10, 1902.

ELECTROLIERS POPULAR.

Electroliers' are fasIecoming the

thing for lighting. Se? Wilke's full

line of them.

A Valuable Agent. The glycerine cmpioved in Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of its own. being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greacy to the efficaev of the Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root. Stono root and Queon"s root, contained in "Golden Medical Discoverv" in subduing chronic, or lingering cough, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by standard medical authorities. In all cases wb.'ro there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of amx-tite. with

weak stomacL. as in the early stapes of

consumption, there can be nr doubt tha glycerine acts a a valuable nutritive an

aids the troicoa Jral root, stone r Queen's root and Black Cherry bark

promoiing unrestson and building uine

ucMianu strength, controlling the

ana Lsrinji'n a oo.il j, ncaitiiy condition of the who! system. Of course, Ljr trust not be expected to work miracle. lt vIl not cure consumption except in ijyearlicr stages. It will cure very sverflT obstinate, chronic coughs, bronchial .yd laryngeal troubles, acd chronic se throat with hoarseness. In acute OTFughs it is not so effective. It is in tit iinrerina

coughs, or those of Jong SL;ding, eren

s mm:

FOR LADIEG AND CHIL

9 South Seventh SL

Dec. 20,21,22

when accompanied

iunss. that it has

marvelous cures. Se

little book of extrs rronerties and uses

teinal roots that em

Golden Medical DLthis medicine has s'

application in the cik--

sent tree. Aaaressi

ISnffaio, ?i. Y. I he

by hlfedinsr from

rerforfied iis ino:

ui low and read the

atitss of tii

I t several mrd-

r if to Dr. Pierce"?

vWv and learn uV

widrt ranir oi

f diseases. It '. . K. V. Pierce

utseovery " con

tains no alcohol or harmful, babit-forir

ins drug. Ingredients all printed on each bottle wrapper in plain English. Mick people, especially those suffrrinj" from diseases of long standing, are invito to consult Dr. Pierce by Wmt. free. Al correspondence is held as strictfv privatf and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. Li. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sentrv on receipt of stamps to pay expense o;

mailing tmiy. ena "Ji one-cent stamp

for paper-covered, or 31 bound copy.

FINE TABLE

Fine table . glas

and sizes at Wil

stamps

-J1

for clotb-

LASSES.

in all shapes

PROCI

Thursday, Friday, Si

ie Wig'Chase.

''ersona! Fireworks.

Masks and Faces.

Illustrated Song: "Ain't You Coming Back to Old New

Hampshire, Molly." Words by Robt. F. Roid n. Music by J. Fred He!f. . CONTINUOUS SHOW. S i i I

(BENNETT THETRE. IRA SWISHER. L3Q ndynntr. . THURSDAY NIGH"Ef DEC. 20.

The Event of the Season

Famous Originals,

And a Big Company of FunmakeW, including Gladys Van, Gertruae

Rutledoe. Mav Gabriel. Bae Hamilton. Bobby Harrington. Gus Pi:

Fred Guillard, P. J. Kane, and a chorus that can sing and dar

40 PEOPLE. MOSTLY GIRLS

PRICES: $1.00, .75, .50, .25. Seats on sale at the Wes A

macy.

7 U

7 hd

AT THE THEATERS

JAPANESE STEAMER FINED

The "Nippon" Carried Passengers Fie tween American Ports Which ' Is Contrary to Law.

Publishers Press.

deman

manufacturers of home-niade fcuu-

Jye and lard, -which is in its own roughly equipped plant at 40 Liberivenue. "he recent agitation against the thods pursued by beef and pork rakers in the larger cities disclosed

the butchering and packing business, i the most import

mere is no business in which 'he; the installation

public is more interested in than that . plant, this beii

of meat packing, and it is a matter cf : method of cool

much satisfaction not only to the officers of the Richmond Abattoir company, but to the citizens of Richmcad

San Francisco, Dec. 19. The collec

tor of the port, Frederick Stratton, imposed a fine of $1,000 on the Japan

ese steamer Nippon, which brought five passengers from Honolulu, it being contrary to law for a boat of foreign register to carry passengers between American ports. As is usual In such cases, the passengers had to pay the fine in addition to their passage

rowth of their busi u,uliCJ'- luc pue tluuai

ed several additions! "u Lilc vwa- r ru o. os4

to their Abattoir, cummifBlwucr 01 UDBU"luun' "

nt of which will be; f renunea

the most improved .

g; ice-cold storage is. CHRISTMAS CIGARS

Jj brought to light conditions accept- j as well, that the city is provided with

Lby the puDUC at large, as true, an abattoir so generally commended.

ch evoked a storm of protest

inst the unsanitary methods found

jiihe reports of specialists and cxrj?8 who Inspected the various pacc-

:Jj smaller Independent plants, such

.nai oi ine mcumoau Auauoir coma . a. m -

y, scattered inrougnout me coun-

as these were shown to be operat-

along far greater sanitary lines

p the plants of some of the larger

All live stock is inspected by both

the city and U. S. inspector. While slaughtering post-mortem inspection is made by U. S. Inspector, Dr. Wagoner, who is a graduated veterinary. After ail doubt as to healthful condition of carcasses are removed, it is then stamped, V. 8., Inspected aud passed, by the inspector and is permissible on the market as a food prod-ict The output of the Abattoir is net confined to Richmond only, as the IT. S. Inspection places them in a rcsi-

now usl, and I while this has prove satisfactory In fevery respect the Company is J determined to keep abreast with thej timed by adding any new appliances IwhicB may be brought forth. A large Sank room is now being erecr;-

or, LJ... 0 : 12 and 2o, of the w

uttmr V7 Amazon La Perla,

The company is composed of we'I known business men: J. II. Lichtea fels, as president; Joe Geir, vice president; W. S. Ewry, Secretary; aud James Beeson, treasurer; these men with W. S. Clendenin and F. C. Jergensen, constitute the Board of Direc tors. F. C. Jergensen is the General Manager.

ERSV ARTICI

For an appropriate pn

father, brother or gent

go to Adam Drifmeyer'

street, the popular fcigs

line of Xmas Cigar:

11 kl

lippe, and a complete

shaum and Briar Pipes

Articles, also the besfl

Smoking Tobacco In cans and bags.

20-2t

iND S.MOK-

LS.

sent for your

men friends,

609 Main

list a fine

cy boxes of

pwn brands,

all, San Fe-

of Meer-Smokers'

brands of

FINE TABLE GL

Fine table glasse and sizes at Wilke

SES.

all ' shapes

Murray and Mack Gennett.

Our old friends, Murray and. Mack

who enjoy the distinction of being the

oldest farce comedy team in point of

actual services, now before the public

will appear at the Gennett tonight

This season makes the fourteenth con

secutive year that Murray and Mac.i

have headed their own organization

Their record and success has been something unique, as they never had

the early struggles, so common with

many of our prominent actors. W'hi'o

they are the oldest in point of service before the public, they are also the youngest in age, considering the amount of successes they have achiev

ed. When they started their starring

tour they were both, very young wen

Their first vehicle was called "The Irish Neighbors." Murray was at time nineteen years of age, and Mack

twenty. Many theater-goers will be

surprised to learn that they are not

older, This coming round, as they

have, j-ear after year, the glaygoer

seems to feel that he has been lookim;

at them for ages. Both have oecomo

solid business men and property holders, and when the public gets tired of them, and it is time for them to quit

the road, they will both have a hand

some competency to fall back upon.

They are making great promises for this year's performance, and claim

that it Is the funniest comedy th

they have ever had. The piece thi3

season is in line with their former

successes, good, lively, quick actioned Modjeska Gennett.

Mme. Helena Modjeska's testimonial farewell tour, in the course of which she will appear at the Gennett Mon

day evening, Dec. 31st, may be said to

have been begun at the Metropolitan

Opera House, New , York, last spring

when this favorite actress was given the Iarges testimonial ever known in

this country. This affair, the spon

sors of which were no less famous peo

ple than Ignace Jan Paderewskl, Mis

Grover Cleveland, Mr. Richard Mans

field, Mr. Daniel Frohman and Mr. Richard Watson Gilder, attracted a throng of nearly six thousand people, who paid an aggregate of over $15,000 for that final opportunity to hnw their appreciation of the great arlisto Telegrams and cablegrams from prominent persons, including kings, jure

rors and lesser rulers from all over the world, were received by Modjeska on that night. No such enthusiasm was ever before aroused by a single i er sonality as that expressed when Uodjeska made her appearance on t'at occasion, and It is doubtful if its parallel ever will be seen gain. The Man from the West Gennstt. The moral effect and simplicity of the story of "The Man from the Weft' is creating widespread comment and is sanctioned all over the country Messrs. Crandall & Mitchell realizing

that to make the play popular before the. public, and to stimulate life an!

long livety to It, they must give it a production worthy of It, and they huvc accomplished this fact to a degree that is pleasing, which a visit to the Gennett on next Saturday matinee and night, will readily prove. The cast which Is an especially selected one.

BENNETT THE A"

IRA SWISHER Managti

Matineee and Night

THE MA

A spectacular drama of Ws

See the great holdup s

great ranch scene. A Me

PRICES: Matinee, Adults;

45 re

11 IIUJ

ternJL

den a the

EE m

Saturday,becember 22

O. A. Cranda

cents

M THE WEST

.ife by Wm. K. Sparks.

rendezvous in the mountains; tne

jolitan production at Popular Prices.

loc; cnnaren, iuc... mgnt, 50c, 35c, doc.

15c. Seats at the West :ott Pharmacy.

ROLLER SK

Open Tuesday,

ernoon and

PlJM

Thu

1 x

COLIS

day and Saturday morning, aft-

jvening. ,

MUSIC BY THE RICHMOND CITY OAIID.

Admission, Gents 15c; Ladies free. Skatesbc

"MONEY TO

a YOU 11 AY MAV

But there is no reason! w!

not burn it eco

Our Coal is Economical

Hackman, Cllehfopi Co.

a ca

r 1

hw you should

J -If M XmJk

nsrocaiiy.

x a

C3al. a

ibr. w. aIP aires:

m is

8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IND.

CENTERV1LLE.

Centerville, Ind , Dec. 19, (Spl.)

The Sunday school of the M. E.

church will have an entertainment on Christmas eve at thechurch. There will be special music by the choir, recitations, class exercises and drills by the school. A Christmas tree will be the special attraction to the children. Every one who wishes to do so, may

fix s a inc iiikT 1 1 h 11 ciiiuKi k nut:u ucurur- 1

of note as Arthur J. Mitchell, mbeit i brinS presents for their friends to be Wessels, Joseph Ransome, Helen Placed on the tree. Williams, Claire Elliott and Maude Tbe officers of the school solicit DeLIsle. The electrical effecyKand om persons who feel disposed to

revelation those I Se, an offering of groceries, can

Notice tp Merchants.

We will inureou against loss by. burglars. (Vllr phone us and we will give yolAates. Digan & Co.

Phones 139. w M tu-th-sat

"i WANT A DCTL CAB'

'I want a doll ca. How often

does a mother hearnhose words Just now. See Wilke'sVine line of cabs.

with price from 23 cents

equipment are a

who go to see them

. "I WANT A n want a doll

does a mother he

now. See Wilke's

DOLJT

airi

mi.

line

CAB."

How often

lose words just

line of cabs,

with price from 25 cents to to..

Well Known Physician. Publishers Press.J Chicago. Lec.'l3. V. H. Hipp, 42. member of the Illinois state board of health, city, state aad national eclectic medical societies, died of pneu

monia and other complications. He was born at Berrien Springs, Mich. He

married i 1902 Miss Coldyn Hunt at

Darlington Ind. He Imtm a widow

an4 tkree

ned fruits, jellies, apples, potatoes or any household supplies that can be used to make some one happier who i3 detained at home by sickness or' other circumstances. All such ifts will be thankfully received and will be used where they will do the most good, and will be distributed on Christmas morning. Everybody has a special Invitation

to the entertainment.

Mrs. AustJH says: "My buckwheat

cake3 wl pleaseyou. If you love the

ood old iashloafed flavor."

r s as

BEFORE YOU BUYXMA3. GOODS

See our line. I Lajcall Jewelar &

tician, N. Wlor. Main and

Streets.

Op-

6th

For the

flavor, buy

and don

.reajygood

t fW

old

Austin's

rget the nai

COAL D ADVANCING.

The only way to avoid exorbitant coal bills 14 tf use a Garland base burner. A itable Xmas gift. Mr. UUr ia iha soTafant.

CHRISTMAS AND

HOLIDAY RAT

One and one-half fare trip will be made betw

&, I. stations for the II

ets will be on sale Dec

24, 23. Ti, 20 and

uary 1, 1907. good January 2, 1507.

For full information

& I. agent.

G. C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A. 18 and 20

nfe.

1 1

(in

Vor

buckwheat

uckwheat.

W YEAR

r the round

n an g. il idays. Tlck-

ber 22, 23,

C, and Jan-

cturn until

any G. R.