Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 94, 11 February 1911 — Page 3

7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TEfcEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1911. PAGE THREE.

DECQUNT TALES OF

EARLY RAILROADING Men Slept Out When It Was 50 Degrees Below Zero Many Frozen. New York. Feb. 11. Peter F. Staelty whose son. Charles Francis Shelby, killed recently at Ancon, Peru, In an automobilo accident, is at the Waldorf. Mr. Shelby was at Winchester, Vs., when ho got the news and came to New York to get further particulars. "My son was thlrty-Blx years old," aid Mr. Shelby. "Ho was general buJterlntendcut or tho metallurgical department of tho Cerro do Pasco Mining company. He is survived by his wife and one son. lie was educated by the Jesuits at Buffalo and he used to work for the Greene-Cananea people. Tho body will be sent homo, and will be burled in Painesville. where my son's mother and sister are buried." Mr. Shelby was in the railroad business for many years with James J. Hill. He said that as vice-president and general manager of the coast lines of the C.reat Northern he had laid the tracks from Pugct Sound to the summit of the Cascades. "I went into the railroad business Just after the civil war, through which I served," nald Mr. Shelby. J got a wound in It which has given me trouble at times since. Of late I have made my home in San Francisco. Hut the other day I bought a real as(lo In Palnesville, O., where I used to live, and I am on my way there now. The house Is u replica of an old Knglish Custle, and was built by a man named Storrs, who used to be tho agent for Connecticut of the Western Reserve. He suld it to a man named Avery, who was rich at. the time Boss Tweed went down, and in the house Is Tweed's old mantel, together with some really fine works of art. Storrs built the castlo and died poor. I bought the place from Avery's daughter. Getting Mr. Shelby's mind off his loss seemed to make him feel better. "I went into the railroad business right after the war closed," he said. "I began In a subordinate position on the Union Pacific when that road had ! only two locomotives and forty miles of track extending west from Omaha. I went out there with Genera f Casement, who was a famous railroad builder and who had served in the war. Those were wild days in that country. I remember that in '67 the Indians who were on the rampage most of the time and bad to be kept off the line by soldiers, ditched an engine at Plum creek, 230 miles west of Omaha, put the engineer in the firebox alive and roasted him. At the time the road 'was completed, on May 10, 1S6U, I was in the traffic department in Omaha. "I started with Mr. Hill twenty-five years ago next October. At the time I was general manager of the Montana Central, and when that was. consolidated with the Great Northern I became general manager of the bigger road. "Omaha had a population of three thousand when I first went there. All the material for the first three hundred miles of the Union Pacific was brought up the Missouri river. The nearest railroad station to Omaha, was Boone, la., 150 miles away. The boats used to run all the way up from St. Loula to Ft. Benton, Mont. "Thirty-two years Hgo I was sent by Jay Gould Into the far northwest to tudy traffic prospects and determine whether they Justified the building of the Utah Northern, now the Oregon Short line. I traveled 750 miles In a sleigh and one night slept out with the thermometer at CO degrees below gero. "In reading about recent experiences of arctic explorers I came acroos accounts of experiences that wero similar to one 1 had that night. The icicles formed so thick and fast on the eyelids of the driver that 1 had to break them off so that he could see his way. Then when my hands got so numb with cold that I could not keep up this work we did lose our way. We ranted the sleigh In the snow so as to break the force of tho wind, and the four hoacse put their backs to the wind and stayed in that position all night. Wo spread buffalo robes on the snow and with my secretary on one side of me and my driver on the TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTEDNOT AUISS A Lenoir Udy, After Two Weeks Grinding Ubor, Feels Setter Thin Ever. Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired it all, nd am stouter than I have ever been," wites Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, 'although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." ' You are urged to take Cardui, that gentie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you. as It has helped thousands of others, la the past 50 years. K. B.-WH h: Ladita' Advisory D ft. Chatta. a Mseictns Co.. CMOsa. Tenii. tor Spttusl

'Society News

! Many Women Now Doing Without False Hair. Rats and other false paraphernalia for the upbuilding of woman's thinned out hair may be necessary, but the sight is far from pleasing. With care nature can supply to most women all the hair necessary for attractive dressing. Many thousands of women, refined and educated, have learned that it is not hard to have, and to keep an abundance of lustrous hair. If Parisian Sage the hair grower is used daily. Since its introduction into America, Parisian Sage- has become a prime favorite with women who drnire luxuriant hair that will not fall out or turn gray, used daily it will ke p the scalp Immaculately clean; will stop itching and falling hair, and remove every partiHe of dandruff. It causes the hair to grow because it Is able to penetrate into the roots, where It besides nourishing the hair, destroys the dandruff germs. I.o H. Fihe and druggists everywhere guarantee Parisian Sage to do exactly as advertised, or money back. A large bottle only costs 50 cents, and it is a most invigorating and refreshing hair dressing. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package. other I slept as comfortably a 3 I ever frlert In my life. "Itefore we got to the state station at Pleasant Valley, near tho summit of the Rockies, curiously misnamed for several reasons, we eame across the bodies of seven Chtnso who had been frozen to death. They were sitting together In the snow. The two white men who had been with them had unhitched the two horses from their team and ridden them Into the station. The plar-c has been known as China Point ever since. At Local Theaters Russell Stock Company. The Russell Players who will open a week's engagement at the Gennett theater Monday evening, will be remembered for their very succssful stay here during the Thanksgiving holidays when they presented "The Blue Mouse" to two of the largest houses of the year. The opening bill of "The Beau Brummell Burglar" is a new one and will probably be well received as the company headed by Miss Grace Bryan and Mr. Edward Russell were very well liked here before and the Richmond people are always quick to welcome their favorites. With the usual ladies free offer ing the house is sure to be a big. one. At the Murray. The great Interest and pleasure with which "The N'ight with the Poet has been received this week at The Murray, will be excelled only by the regret that tonight marks their close. This is a truly wonderful act and should be seen by every one. Three other acts. Harry Burton, ventriloquist, Bennett and Sterling, European Novelty Instrumentalists, and Parker and Kramer, Knockabout Acrobats, make up one of the most Interesting bills seen this season. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cure nny case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrading Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS 1'rankltn A. Scott to Wm. II. Donv. Jan. 12, 1911. Lot 2. Blk. 21, Milton. Roy F. Taylor to Roland F. Louck. Feb. S. 1911. II. Lot 12. N. Druley Add. Richmond. Chas. T. Myers to ("has. lmbcrger. Aug. 23. i:10. :U2.".. Pt. N. W. U Sec. 2S H.12. J no. MoHonald to Frank J. CoMont. Feb. C, 1911. $230. IM SO. Deal view. S. S. Imp. Assoe'n to The Industrial Realty Co., July IS. 1910; $1; Lots 142 to 115 inc. 191 to 20 inc., 247 to 237 inc., and 303 to 313 inc.. Beallview. S. S. Imp. Assoe'n to Ida F. Bartel. Jan. 23. 1911, $300; Lot 133 Beallview. Wm. J. Kcmpton to Willard B. Ellwood. Feb. 10. 1911, II. Pt. X. W. 4 Sec. 29, X. E. Vt Sec. 30-16-14. Ptppersd lee Cream. "There's pepper in that." said a restaurant waiter, pointing to a small silver shaker be had placed beside a heaping dish of ice cream be was earring to a guest. "Sure, it's to put on the Ice cream, too," he replied vben an Inquirer failed to see the connection between the two. "Lots of folks want to put pepper on their ices. You see, if a man's stomach is sensitive the cold crenm hurts him. but pepper is stimulating enough to overcome the effects of the eold. And the funny thing Is that you dou't taste the iepper at, all. The ice cream is so cold that it kills the other. If you don't believe it I'll give you some with repper. and you'll find that there's no taste of pepper there at all." There wasn't New York Sun. Miles Grave. Which Is the deepest, the longest, the broadest and the smallest grave in the churchyard?" said a pedestrian to his companion while meditating among the tombs in the burying ground at Esher. "Why." replied bis companion. "It Is that In which poor Miles Button lies buried, for it contains Miles below the sod. Miles In length and Miles in breadth, and yet. after all. it is but a Button b9le."-leaxson's Weekly.

HEED TO REGULATE

El HURTY Addressed Sanitary and Water Supply Men H. A. Dill on Program. Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 11. The good of society demands that step3 be taken to prevent the reproduction of deficient members according to statements made before the Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply association by Dr. J. X. Ilurty, secretary of the Indiana state board of health, at the Claypool. Dr. Ilurty was the first speaker at the annual banquet of the association. His subject was "The Conservation of Life, a Sanitary Problem." He outlined the necessity of conserving the best blood In society, and took the grounds that conservation consisted only in encouraging the healthy or sanitary and preventing the growth of the unsanitary or deficient. State regulation of marriages on a stricter basis than at present and the adop tion of modern laws governing ster ilization were urged by the health board secrtary. Dr. C. S. Woods, city sanitarian, de fined the "Duty of the Municipality in the Prevention of Disease," as the duty of separating the sick from the well giving the sick a chance to recover and the well a chance to remain in good health. He told of instances that had come to his attention of four aud five tubercular patients living in the same room with one or two un affected persons. A farm for the care of these tuberculosis sufferers was ad vocated by the doctor. Sanitary conditions In Indianapolis were reviewed by the speaker and the danger of wells that permit surface v.ater to enter was referred to as one of the greatest problems of the city at present. Howard A. Dill, superintendent of the Richmond water works, spoke on the care of fire hydrants, and the meeting went on record as favoring distinct rules by which fire hydrants can be used for no other purpose than fire. Members of the association related the experience they had with hydrants that failed to work in case of fire, and the universal verdict of the water works men was that these failures were caused by improper handling of the hydrants and ignorance on the part of firemen. Public service corporations that have contracts for fire plugs with cities were urged to Incorporate in their contracts the stipulation that hydrants are never to be opened except in case of fire or under the direction of the company men. Officers Elected. Officers were elected as follows: President, Frank C. Jordan. Indianapolis; secretary, W. F. King, Indianapolis; vice presidents, D. R. Gwinn, Terre Haute; E. L. Loomis, alparaiso; R. L. Sackett, Lafayette; C. R. Semans, Washington; H. Drachs, Anderson. RAILROAD NOTES The Pennsylvania is building 1,000 open gondola cars iu its Altoona shops. Railroad gross earnings in the country at large continue to show an increase over last year. Cumberland Railway and Coal Company of Canada will authorize tomorrow an issue of $13,000,000 bonds. Pullmau Company will pay its 176th dividend tomorrow a quarterly distribution of $2 per share from net earnings. Memorial to the late E. II. Harriman at Goshen. X. Y., will be unveiled next week on the anniversary of his death. James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, will speak on Canadian reciprocity at the Association of Commerce dinner in Chicago tomorrow night. An English magazine, prints this month a thrilling account of the warfare waged between the people of Pond Creek. Okla., and the Rock Island railway following the opening of the Cherokee "strip." According to Munsey's for February, the Chicago-New York Air Line I Railroad project is "limping along" with "no chance" of accomplishing Its widely advertised plau for building an electric line between New York and Chicago. Much of the "Air Line" stock was sold by Burr Brothers, who were put out of business by the postal authorities. Grant and Pickett. New evidence that the great mei are the true men true to themselves to their country and to their friendsappears in a story told in Colonel Xicli olas Smith's book. "Grant, the Man o Mystery." While Grant was president Genera G. E. Tickett. who led the fatal charg against the Union forces the last da at Gettysburg, called at the Whit House to pay his respects. Grant knev that his o!d comrade at West Poin had been made a poor man by th war and offered him the tnarshnlshii of Virginia. While sorely needing be!j General Pickett knew the heavy drafmade upon the president by office seek crs. "You can't afford to do this for me." he said, "and I can't afford to take if "I can afford to do anything 1 pleasf that Is right." Grat replied quietly. KIDNEY Is a deceptive disease thousands have it TROUBLE and don't know it If you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent "and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free; also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney trouble. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingha niton. N. Y.

MAHKIAG

HOW OLD PEOPLE i May Prolong Their Lives. At an advanced age waste is more rapid than repair. The organs act more slowly and less effectually than in youth. The circulation is poor the blood thin and watery the appetite poor and digestion weak. We want to say to every aged person in this vicinity that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil) will prolong life. It creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes good blood. In this natural manner Vinol retards waste and replaces weakness with strength, giving newlife to the worn system. If people in this vicinity only realized how Vinol invigorates old people we would not be able to supply the demand. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Leo II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

LADY DECIEHMOKES Bride of a Few Days Shocks Southerners on Her Trip. Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 11. When Lord Decies and his bride, formerly Vivian Gould, reached here over the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, en route to Jekyll Island to spend their honeymoon. Lady Decies provided a sensation by puffing a cigaret in full view of several hundred persons gathered at the depot to get a look at the bridal couple. When tho train arrived Lord and Lady Decies were at lunch in the dining car. The people at the depot, gave a cheer as the train stopped. When the couple had finished lunch the bride took a seat at a window in full view of the curious crowd, produced a cigaret from a jeweled case, lighted it and cooly began to smoke. The crowd broke Into a cheer as Lady Decies puffed the cigaret and she seemed to enjoy the applause. In a few minutes the couple left the car and walked to the wharf a distance of 100 yards, between lines of spectators who cheered. Lord Decies lifted his hat and Lady Decies smiled and bowed. The girl bride seemed both amazed and delighted at the crowd. Lord De cies seemed a bit bored. They stepped aboard the boat and instead of going into the saloon took a seat in full view of the crowd. As the boat left the wharf they both waved goodbye to the onlookers. Lord and Lady Decies are going to Jekyll island at the invitation of Edwin Gould, an uncle of the bride, whose cottage has been prepared for them and one of his yachts will be at their disposal. Jekyll island is one of the most exclusive resorts in the country, its inhabitants are limited to one hundred and made up of the Goulds, Rockefellers, Morgans and other well known Americans. Lord and Lady Decies will be on the island for a week. the Whisk Broom. New York's health commissioner says there is death in the whisk broom. Great care should be taken not to swallow it. Toledo Blade. ' The health commissioner of New York says that there is death in the whisk broom. There is also money in it, as every Fullman porter can testify. Rochester Post-Express. College and School. ETery pupil in the public schools of Cleveland must have 1,800 cubic feet of fresh air each hour. Every member of the senior class of the University of Chicago must hare a mustache before be is graduated, according to a decree of the class. Columbia University, according to the official catalogue, ranks first in point of registration among American universities and colleges, for in the present academic year 7,429 students are taking courses in the Institution. NOTHING CAN COMPARE with the Bitters for genuine goodness when the system has been weakened by some severe illness or when you suffer from Poor Appetite Sour Risings, Headache, Bloating, Thousands Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Colds. Grippe Malaria Of Sickly people have tried HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS and found it to be the best. "You Are As Well as Your Stomach." HOSTETTER. -e-e-i ...Cut Glass at Cut Prices-. We have Cut Prices on seme exceptionally fine pieces of Cut Glass so as to move them from our place to yours. Nappies at $1.00. Celery Dishes at $2.00. Sugar and Cream at $250, and Large 8 inch Bowls at $2.50. The serviceable kind that you can use daily. JENKINS A CO.

BISHOP WALDEN IS EIGHTH OLD Congratulations Poured into Venerable Cincinnati Prelate Today. (American Xows Service) Cincinnati, Feb. 11. Hosts of friends offered their congratulations and best wishes to Bishop John M. Walden today on the eightieth anniversary of his birth. The venerable bishop is remarkably active and vigorous for a man of his age and his keen mind is unimpaired by any weight of vears. Considerably over half of his

eighty years the bishop has spent in ! the interests of the Methodist Episcopal church centering around Cincinnati where his official residence has been for over half a century. Born in Lebanon, O., February 11, 1831, Bishop Walden spent his early life on a farm. He entered Farmers'! college, graduating with honors in 1852. Two years later he entered journalistic work. Going to Wyandotte, Kan., he started and published a paper during the troubles in that state. He soon returned to Cincinnati, however, and for two years was employed as a newspaper reporter here. In 1SC0 Dr. Walden lacked but a few votes of being chosen as bishop and was elected senior book agent of the Western Methodist Book Concern. He was a prominent member of the Ecumenical conference in London in 1881 and rendered important service in the publication committee and other business features of that body. He was elected bishop in 1SS4, and ever since has been prominently before the church in publishing interests and in the legislation of numerous conferences. He has been a prolific writer on temperance and education, and an untiring worker and able preacher as well as platform speaker. Turks and the Grave. In Constantinople, as in other Turkish cities, bodies are placed in the ground as soon as the last spark of life has fled. The Mussulman believes that as long as the body is uuouried the spirit is in torment and that it is a crime akin to murder to molest a grave. Accordingly the cemeteries around many oriental cities far exceed in extent the abodes of the living. Sore every mother could realize the danger that I nrOHt lurks behind every case of WisdOITI 80re throat, she wouldn't rest until she bad effected a cure every time a child haa it. Tour family physician will verify the statement that it is a positive fact that every child with sore throat is in immediate danger of contracting Croup, Quinsy, Toneilitia or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that danger until the throat is cured. Think of it ! Liniments or outward application of medicines do not and cannot cure the ailnient, . though they may offer temporary H UC1. I.QU JVfl VAaC OVA; bUWM. with a cough syrup or a cold cure. To cure, you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing does that so quicklv, safely and surelv as TONSILINE. A single dose of TONSILINE taken upon the tirst appearance of sore throat may 6ave long weeks of sickness, ereat expense, worrv, even death. TONSILINE is the stitch in time. Use a little sore throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the standard sore throat remedy best known and most effective and most used. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when you po to the drug store to get it. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. CO AIL, 2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST C. S. FARNHAM Be Sore and Get Our Prices Before Purchasing Any Article of Furniture. Dunham's 627 and 629 Wain TRUNKS Suit Cases Traveling Bags We are .offering a select line of highest quality leather goods at the. very lowest prices'. Come in and order your heavy harness now for spring delivery. Miller's HarnessSlore 827 MAIN ST. Quality ii Leafcer Goods.

EXPERT PITCHERS.

Th Curious Way They Serve Bread - at Meals In Yucatan. At school. If we remember aright ays the author of '"The American Esypt." the bread throwing was an dense punishable with the sixth book of the Aenld to write out and the loss of a half holiday as the minimum penalty. In Yucatan it is all the fashion in the highest circles. No sooner had we taken our places at the tsble than an Indian maid brought In. holding them in her brown hands, a towering pile of soft white doughy tortillas, each about as big as a larjre bisenlt. These she placed at the side of our hostess, who nt once began to throw them to us alL It was so adroitly done that before you had recovered from the amazement with which the mere act filled you. you found yourself admiring the exquisite dexterity of the gentle thrower. A tortilla whizzed circling across the table under your very nose and lauded with delicate softness like a tired dove at the side of your host's plate! Whiz, whir, here comes another! Why, it's like boomerang throwing, for this last, youll declare, circled round you before it sank nestling under the edge of the plate of steaming pork stew in front of you. The air is thick with these doughy missiles. Nobody is the least surprised except us, and we become quite absorbed in watching the friendly bombardment. Our host engages us, as the newspapers say. in "nnlmated conversation." Inquires the purposes of our tour, and our theories as to the origin of the Mayan peop!e. It is hard to give him our whole attention, for we feel that we are losing p.U the fun. The tortillas are whiziing over the table now and round it .last like boomerangs, and then the hostess' supply is exhausted. But here is a plnmp Indian maid, with a fresh supply, snowy white and softly fluffy, such as would fill a London muffin man's, heart with envy. It Is all very funny. Stammering is practically unknown among uncivilized people. CHICHESTER S PILLS W r THE lMAMOXI UKAM. A I r t. lrBUr. A-fc for (II I-4-lTKa-TER R WIAJiOI IIKAIHU I-II.I., fb MA yn.-s Unown ts Bet. Safest. AW ty Rel iabla SOLD FY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEBF Cream to Whip atH. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY New Murray Theatre Week of Feb. 6. "A Night With the Poets." Matinee, daily, 10c. Evening, continuous, 23c, 20c, 13c and 10c.

I.aalr.I A.k ywr runlot for a thl-vhea-ter'B IHaaaond Tlraaa.r I'll I. in Kra -k Void mrttllicr boM, sealed with Blua Rlhboa. VX Take m otkar. But af iwr V .

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BE ALL, Prop.

Phone 1072

SATURDAY ONLY, THIG WEEK MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING

First Class Storage .. Household goods, furniture, pianos and goods of all kinds stored in clean, airy, substantial brick warehouse at 193-195 Ft. Wayne avenue. CHRIS F. SCIf AEFER & CO., Phones 1640 & 2469

Don't Loso ttoa Prof Ha

Etmtt tnrte worm US WHOM of roar mflt Ittbare arc mlUtODa of thorn Son t food tbM DTMitaa

araagar-M iwm

5ALver

woedarfol fcmle aed eomUUnnvr. and wilt rxiftlT! rreTent InfocMoa.

airact to turn worm a a mm I atomaeb I ZSf, anuoa! comaeba aqa inteatuMa la prima oata corn o bum a prons aawwiwi.

mslVt la manufactured fcrffco S. E. jfeQ Company. Ciovalaad. Obio.

or vui;iey urea Msres V7

Qui;!ey

4Ul

LEMON CONTRACT .CAUSED TROUBLE

Joseph Mascari, a commission fruit dealer has instituted suit on account against Homer V. McLeland, a commission merchant of the city in which be asks judgment for $56.23, which bo alleges is the unpaid balance on a shipment of twenty-five boxes of lemons. The contract was made between the two firms, he avers, on June 27. 1910. MEN WANTED Wanes $25. to $50. a Week in Agtomo. bile Work Thousands of Jobs Waiting for Competent Men fn all parts of the Country. . In addition to the immense number now in operation about 300,000 Automobiles will be manufactured this year and this means work for thousands of meu qualified to Sell, Repair, Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks. The Rochester Automobile School will tit any man in a few weeks to fill any of these positions, without interfering with his present employment, get him job and give hlnv an opportunity to make $10 weekly while learning. For information write Rochester Automobile School C12 Church St., Rochester, X. Y. CALIFORNIA Via New Orleans at this season of the year, almost delightful route. No snow, ice or cold weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Co. Elecrtlc Block Signal Insures Safely Double daily service has oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Through semi -weekly tourists' sleepers Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Also ask for literatnre on Louisiana Lands. For all information, address W.H.CONNOR, Gen'lAgt, Cincinnati, O. 1024 Main St. thai Htm tn mm Af mar Ivwt f. fatin. worm, bread an fast that hafnra Ton km and nratt. anrni th artuua ilmn la IntmrtmA. kill Lham XMl tham. XochiD la aa a aide Tbis ramarkafcto triedleatod salt will deatror orery laat worn to fonr Hca. fccaap. aaa u : other stock. tmmm aww mi laaiina trjo aaiBtais condition. ar tbat ovary ooneo ot fooa too lor yoc vcaia obi j -u oi a cao par say Dreg Stores

a

f I

Mala SUN. E SU