davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10
DON'T.

Don't 90 to bed with cold feet;
don't sleep in the same under-gar-
ments that are worn during the day;
don't sleep in n room that is not well
ventilated; don't sit or sleep in a
draught; d ont lay on the left side too
much: don't lie on the back, to keep
from snoring; don't try to get along
with seven or eight homs' sleep out OF
twenty four; don't jump out of bed
Immediately on awaking in the NOR
ming; don't forget to rub yourself
well all over with crash towel or
hand before dressing; don't forget to
take drink of pure water before break
fast; don't take long walks when the
sto mach is entirely empty; don't start
to do days work without eating n
good breakfast; don't eat anything but
we'll cooked and nutritious food; don t
eat what you don t want just to save
it; don't eat between meals, nor eat to
cause uneaSinesS at meal time; don t
eat the smallest morsal unless hungry,
if well; don't try to keep up on coffee
or alchoholic stimulantS, when nature IS
calling you to sleep; don't stand over
hot-air registers; don't mhale hot air,
or fumes of any acids; don't fill the
cash with SCOT, sugar, or anything
else to arrest the hemorrhage when
you cut yourself, but bring the parts
together with strips of adhesive plaster;
dent wear thin hose or light-souled
shoes in cold or wet weather; don t
strain your eyes by reading on an emp
ty stomach or when i'll; don't ruin
your eyes by reading or sewing at dusk,
by dim light, or tlickering candle, or
when very tired; don't sing or holler
when your throat is sore or you are
hoarse; d ont drink ice-water when
you are very warm, and never a glass
full at a time, but simply sip ii slowly;
don't take some other persons medicine
because you are simply afflicted; don't
bathe in less than two hours after eat
ing: don't eat in less than two hours
after bathing; don't call so frequently
on your sick friend as to make your
company and conversation a borc;dont
make practice of relating scandal, or
stories Gale ulated to depress the spirits
of the sick; don't fotget to cheer and
gently amuse inyalids when visiting
them; don't call on your sick friend
and advise him to take some other med
icin e, get another doctor. eat more, eat
less, sit up or talk him to death before
you think of leaving.
In walking or other exercise. learn to
keep the mouth firmly closed, and
breathe entirely through the nose. You
can walk as far again with less fatigue
and without getting out of breath,
than when you breathe through the
mouth. Try it.
The best three medicines in the
world are warmth, abstinence and re-
pose.-Er.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10
.PEABODYHO TEL,
9thSt. South Of Chestnut,
PHILADEI PHIA.

One Square South of the New Post
Office, one half Square from Walnut
st. Theatre and in the very business
centre of the city. On the American
and European plans. Good rooms
from Scots to $500 per day. Remodel
ed and newly furnished.
w. PAINE, NJ. D.,
46-1y Owner & Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10
DR.. keSSler'S Celebrated Eng
IiSh Cough Medicine,

The reliable and nerer fajling
standby IN Group or achooping cough.
Unequalled as q remedy IN colds and
all lung troubles. Don't raSte time
and endanger precious HceS erperi-
nsenting nth 1corthIeSS medicines, but
get the best at once.
MONEYREFUNDED TO DIS
Sd TISFIED PURCHASERS.
McDondld'S Improved Liver Pills
are endorsed by eminent phySicianS
and used by them IN their daily prac-
tice. Trial package free.
MONEY REFUNDED TO DIS
81 TISFIED PURCHASERS.
For smqIlnesS Of dose, eaSjness to
take and effectiveness as a ,corm de-
str0yer, Ne Donald Celebrated Worm
PooCders surpass anythtng on earth-
Entirely regetable.
NONE Y REFUNDED TO DIS
Sd TISFIED PURCHASERS.
DR.. KeSSler's Cough Medicine, cDon-
AIDS Improved Liver Pills and Celebrat-
cd Worm P0,CderS are sold and aCnrrant-
ed by B. III. EJy, Newport, Pa, John
son, Holloway Dc Co., Philadelphtaagents
Sold 6y u. EiSe71hUth.
MLLLHEIyW, PA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10

or would a druggist of j
Elsenhuth's standing and reputation
be likely to have these medicines III
his store, much less recommend them,
if they were not medicines of merit.
J. A. MCDONALD,
Central Pennsylvania Pharmacy,
Reedsville, Pa,
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Il Co, AGTs.,
1-4t Philadelphia, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-10
DID YOU

ever read patent medicine advertise
ment? Yes, say you; Cne can't pick I'D
paper nowadays that is not one-half
medicine advertisements. Nodoubt of
it. Column after column of most won
derful cures performed on Jones and
Brown away off somewhere.
But did you ever read of a manufac-
turer of a medicine who had the cour-
age. or had sufficient confidence in his
medicine himself to say. "if you are not
cured or benefited 60 to where you
bought the medicine and demand your
money and it viii be given to you."
You didn't? Well, neither did we.
but there are such remedies neverthe-
less.
Are you troubled with torpid or dis
eased Liver, inactive Kidneys Bilious
ness, Constipation, &C., &c, use Nc
Donald's improved Liver Pills-Dloney
refunded to dissatisfied purchasers.
Do you inherit Scrofula or Erisipi-
lasp If SO, try McDonald's Great
Blood Purifer-naoney refunded to dis
satisfied purchasers.
do you want to feel secure from those
frightful and oftimes fatal visitors.
Group and Whooping Cough. as well as
having in the family the one incompar-
able cough medicine for all colds and
lung troubles. Then buy DR.. Kessler's
famous cough medicine -fnoneu refund
ed to all dissatisfied purchasers.
Do you waut a whole Drug store in a
little glass bottle: then secure at once
Curtis Carmelite Cordial the greatest
medicine ever devised for Cholera. Dvs-
entery, Diarrhoea, Cramps, &c. Ney-
er was equaled as general family pain
curer-money refunded to dissatisfied
purchasers.
Have you reason, from symptoms ex-
hlDlted, to suspect that any of YOUR
children are troubled with worms? If
so, let me say to you, for smallness of
dose, easiness to take, eficatiousness.
as a worm destroyer, McDonald's Cele.
brated Worm Powders have no equal
on earth-na01aey refttaaCeed to dissatisfied
purchasers.
Have you valuable horse for which
you want medicine to enrich the
blood improve the appetite and digest
tlon, make his coat glossy, eye bright
and step elastic Give him McDon-
AIDS Tonic and Blood purifying Horse
and Cattle Powder. We don't think it |
II possible to produce better medicine |
for stock.
DON'T use 1t unless your animal is
sick and needs a medicine. If you want
TO use a stock powder for fun, buy
somebody else's-Money refunded to dis
SATISFIED purchasers.
Dr: Barber at his Drug store, in
iMlddleburgh, Snyder county, Penna..
Keeps these remedies for sale and is au-
tnorlzed to refund the money to any
dissatisfied buyer. Now ask yourself
tne question, can / afford to place a
numnug before you under the above |
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
SOMETIME.
By L. A. PAUL.

/" Sometime" said, and kissed the face 30 sweet
That nestled close to me
(" sometime7 somet.me?" her baby lips repeat;
30, when will sometime be 2"
So, often we, with our maturer years
Sigh for some happier cline,
And ask "our Father" through our binding
To haste the glad-sometime!
The happy maiden dreams her rose.hued dreams
When. ali a!ons her patti, Loves golden CLEANS
In foods Of light will lay.
"sweet marrtage.bel,s will chime,
For he who crosses now the far.of deep
Will call me his-Sometimel"
The aspiring youth beholds the distant goal
Where all his lougings tend;
: Sometime" he whispers to his waiting soul,
81 shall achieve my end.
What though struggle at last reach
Mount Pisgah's height sublime,
And there behold, beyond all power OF speech,
My Promised LAND SometimeP"
"sometime, sometime" the stricken mother signs
With stided sob and moan 49, 4 4 i &e..S@$ il
And lifts to Heaven her burning, fearless eyer,
Where all she loves has flown;
And cries, 6 thank Thee, Loving God, that he
r. is safe from sin and crime;
thank Thee for the blessed hope that we
Shall meet again. Sometime"
passed an aged pilgrim, at whose door
Life's waning shadows fell;
And heard him softly whisper DER and DER,
"Sometime all will be we'll
In pastures green where the still waters glide
Sweeter than poets rhyme,
Through golden streets, with the dear sanctifed,
My feet shall wa1k-Sometime."
neutrality-suspicious.! o fatal, treacherous sea,
Where all we prize the most
Our loves, our hopes-even onr faith in thee,
Lies wrecked upon thy coast!
And still we keep thy promised goal in sight,
Toward which we daily climb;
Believing we shall gain the blissful height
We strive to roach-Sometime!
:: =: Democrats Monthly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Fossil Monsters.
(Trom the st. Louis Republican.

From the st. LOUIS hop0OI1C4n.I
The Academy of Scierce held their
regular meeting last night at Wishing
ton University, DR.. Engelmann, presi-
dent, in the chair. Mr.. McAdams, of
Alton, ILL.,, was introduced. He read an
interesting paper on the subject: "The
Fossil Animals of the Loess or Drift
Clays." The "loess is the upper
member. Of the deposits of the great
glacial Or ice period, when large por-
tin of the country was covered with
clay mixed with sand, gravel, and bould-
ers. The loess attains thickness in
some places of one hundred feet along
the banks of the Mississippi River. 1t
is rich in animal remains. These in.
clude the teeth Of the extinct mammoth
elephant and extinct deer, beaver, OK,
and various smaller animals. Some Of
the elephants teeth weighed twenty
pounds, and ell Of the fossil teeth showed
by their size that the animals which pos
sessed them must have been of huge
proportions compared with those ami
mails now in existence. 7sSs4.
A giant beavers skull was exhibited
that was of monstrous size, the lncisol
teeth being eleven inches long and an
inch in diameter; the teeth of two
new species of deer that must have been
taller than horse. Large animals with
teeth like ,gophers were common with
giant oxen and other strange beasts with
unpronounceable names. Mr.. McAdamf
has the only collection of these interest.
ing fossils that has yet been found. The
cademy sat until q late hour looking q
the fossils and asking questions. In hi
researches no evidence of humar re
mains had been discovered in the drift
clay, or glacial period. The interestin.
paper will be published by the society
with the curious fossils fully illustrated
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
4 Paper FOR.THE Times,

The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS the pioneer
founded Dec 90 evening editions
Co"pete 'ne eae essential iea'ufe
OF American presenting all the neso the street
ISM and like all enterprises cea paper had contend with
custom and prejudice recognition sought
and deserved At the end the had achieved daily
from 5000 100 Fem this forward
in
ton 037
3D. On the morning 1881 MORNING NEWS
made appearance In following
circulation before attained by daily the United
States within corresponding time
News
Noon News and EVENING News The combined circulation the
that it Chicago
other Chicago daily Being Independent
of is the universally read Chicago The
subscription of the DAILY News either issue
$500 s. 90 for four months postage included
purchased EVENING Posi-.
consolidated its daily with News and continued its weekly
under the CHICAGO NEWS The WEEKLY News
though consecutive weekly publication is its twentieth The
Chicago NEWS corresponding field weekly
world condensed market quotations
pec complete That CHICAGO News has been
weekly best evidenced its
w. COPIES
weekly of 50513 The subscription OF the WEEKLY
NEWS is but included
The both its and
has achieved
offering the article its kind lowest to the
price, Of its
tits member the Western Associated Press and
Washington Milwaukee st. Paul on the
Chicago cenmends itself to all classes
community alike that offers an absolutely
pe record of the the day concise FORM without the o
metropolitan journals
while price brings within the reach OF all classes
1t is paper for the times
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
p,ro,t,ectfo,, ~ winter.

If gardeners would bear in mind that
air is non. conductor Of heat, or car
ries it only by its motion, they would be
enabled to select the best substances
for covering and protecting plants,
fruits and vegetables. The inch plate
of air in double-glazed window-sasb, if
the glazing is alright, is = very effec-
tual guard against the admission Of
frost into cellars, greenhouses and 9TH
or apartments. Care is of course essen
tial to have the sash fit tight in the win
dow frame; for it will do no good to shut
the cold ont with double sash and admit
it in streams Of freezing air pouring in
through crevices. The principle of air
strata shows the value Of dry forest
leaves, which owe their efficacy to the
many thin plates Of air between the
leaves. Covers for tender plants made
of several thicknesses of newspapers be-
come efficient non.condnctms in tho
same way. For like reason 8 thick
covering Of leaves will smother and kill
the plants of strawberry bed. These
plants retain their green leaves through
the winter and are not wholly dormant.
Entirely excluding the air will smother
them. II the same way that 3 deep and
dense snow-drift will smother crop Of
wheat, as every farmer is aware, the
wheat plants retaining their green leaves
through the winter. For this reason,
straw, which il not so good as leaves to
cover dormant plants, is better for cover
ing strawberries. Leaves may, how
ever. be used even for these plants If
applied quite thinly, and with slight
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Exhaustion by Roots.

EXnauSClOn ny ftOOtS.
We have frequently had occasion to
observe the Injury to herbaceous plants
and small shrubs from the influence of
trees standing at distance. A writer
in Gardening Illustrated mentions a
strong case. He found some tea roses
dying, and on examination discovered
that the roots of white poplar had ex-
tended under u hawthorn hedge and be-
meath a border seven feet wide, and had
exerted fatal influence on the roses.
The roots of the tree were three.fourths
of an inch thick at twenty feet distance
from the trunk. A case occurred under
our own observation, where the plants in
q circular bed of roses, deeply dug and
highly enriched, we're feeble in growth,
and with few and small flowers, although
fully exposed to sunlight. The difficult
ty was that some trees ut distance had
thrown their long roots into this bed
Another bed was made. away from any
trees, and the roses removed to
it. where they have grown and
bloomed luxuriantly. Thefrst bed
was planted with verbenas, and
these have grown and lowered profusely,
being less sensitive than the roses.
There is no doubt that shrubs and
her baceous plants sometimes become
feeble and die from mysterious causes
when the trouble is nothing but long
roots. --tou7atsy Gentleman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Digging Butt Stumps.

Farmers who have spent their lives on
the prairies have little idea of the vast
amount of labor that was required to
prepare land for cultivation lin the for
est portions of this country and Canada.
70 convert wilderness into tillable
farm is to devote lifetime to toll. Gut
ting down and burning up the trees con-
stitusebut very small part of the labor.
The stunps are not easily disposed of:
They cling to the soil, and many of them
will rernafn o century If they are not re-
moved The Toronto Globe, in refer
ring to the industry. patience and perse-
verance of the pioneers of Ontario.
says: Ten miFhpH acres of fertile land
completely redeemed from the wilder
ness of woods that once covered the
country. and nearly all done since the
/ beginning of The century. Allowing
! 200 formidable stumps TO the acre, the
clearing, which was nearly all done by
/ tho slow process of olden times, digging,
cutting. roofing up with logging chains
/ and oxen, represents tremendous
amount of physical strength. A farmer
and three Of bis boys. kept continually
ct work, with only Sundays for rest.
would require 1885, 1888 years to do
merely the stumping after the tree. fell
ers had removed the trees. I. Or If a force
of {. 900 men were put to work at this
species of industry, the task would re-
quire SO5 years for it's accomplishment.
More than half, however, of the land
was in hardwood, which rotted in seven
or eight years SO as to require little or
no stumping. This reduces the total
stumping work done i'll the province.
This calculation does not include any of
the tree-cutting, hauling, brnsh-burn-
ing, leveling, and other work incidental
to getting farm into proper condition
for thorough tillage, and it excludes also
the stumpmg on many thousands OF
acres where the stumping-machine has
been used. ~ 81 %.F~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Cruel Joke ON q Young Man.
Il From the MtddletoHn Mercury.I 9

"A group picture Of ten Of the hand
soonest young. ladies' Of Port Jervis was
offered as . prize 70 the young man writ
ing the best lettersSto the postmistress
OF the fair Of Carroll Post, g. a. B., in
that village. The prize was awarded
Saturday night to- Isidore COIN, but
Judge Of his surprise and chagrin when
he received the picture to find that
every pretty face had been carefully
concealed behind q veil, fan, or parasol,
before the Photograph was taken.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
S|I0Il'
Inc.


novns and opersta : over 1, 500 miles Of road in
Northen Illinois, Via onsn, IT. Minnesota, lows and
nectons reach ;. the great business centers Of the
Northwest and Far west, it naturally answers
the the description q s. 'ort Line, and Best Route
between = p -..535 80 -, = "a ~ =
Chicago, Milvpaa lkee, st. Paul and
Ch.caso, nii1aul zee. In Crosse ana
Chicago, M1HsvauA &c, Aberdeen and
Chicago. MsivvaukA e. Eau Claire and
CHICAGO, Miivv,euke .. Wausau and
Chicago. n1ilsyaa.kse.', Beaver Dam
CHICAGO. MMwaakee, waukesha and
CHICAGO, MlIssankee, 1ad1sen ana
Prairie dn Ckten. c.<..
Chicago: ;seiott, Ja.esv1'le and Win
Chtcaeo. Eisin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago. Clinton. Ro.~ Island and
cns Ssaas S 6oaP"csi Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago. sioux City, sioux Fails and
Chiea=o, M,lwa"kee, Mitchell ana
noek island. Dubuque. ST. Paul and
DavenpOrt, Calmar, ST. Eaul AnQ
Pullman. Sleepers and the Finest
Inc s of The s,t ahs II
| X EE e. ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and
every attention is paid to passengers by courteous
employees Of the Company.
SIS. Merrill, AVN. Sca5rpPe per Dr.
J. T. Clark, Geo, Il: heafford,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND E. PACIFIC R. R.
! TIIE GREAT CONNECTING Ii

Is TIE GitEAI CONNECIlNG LINN
It's MAXI line runs from Chicago to Council
ene Genes; ssA one KICK island, Davenport, West
Liberty. Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn, Crunch.
PES Me:nes (ths capital of Iowa), Stunrt. Attain
ftic. asd Avoca; with branches from bureau
;iine. Washinstoa, FairSe,d, Edon. Belknap.
.CenfSAville. Princeton. Trenton. Gallattn, Came
!Eon. I.eavcnworth, Archison: and Kansas City
'Washington to s!gesrney. oskalooss: and Kn n.
stonsport, independent. Eldon, Ottumwn, Eddy
vile, 0skasSSsA, Pella, Monroe, and Des Moincs;
Newton to Monroe: Des Moinesto lndianola and
,Av0ca to Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railrond which owns. and operates through
line from Chicago into the State OF Kansas :.
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, LEAvENWoRrH and ATChI-
son. Through cars are al so run between Mtlwau:
Rock Island short Line:
The Great ROCK Island" Is magnincently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and its
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iswa, in one of
Dn ees AM
meal good rs is served in any drst-class hotel,
for sevcnty-tve cents.
Approaching the fact that a majority OF the
purposes land the immense passenger business
of this line warranting it, we are pleased u an.
mounce that this Company runs Pullman Eatdce
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes ana PGtGce
COUNCIL Rufus. KANSAS CITY,
Ticlkcts via this Line, known ~ the
oil Ticket Agents in the United States
For Information not Obtainoble ut y
"A. K1MB ALL,
Gen'l Superintendent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Continued from last tueeE:1
How Watch Cases are Made.

How Watch Cases are Made
Imitation always follows successful
article, and imitation is one of the best
proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the James Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark of a cro,on, from
which is suspended a pair of .,.,r y MARK
scales. Be sure BOTH crown and " x D
scales are stamped in the cap of the watch
case. jewelers. are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knov
that it is good, but that the character of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
Of the goods will be kept fully up to standard.
.. W1LL1AMsPoRT, Pa, Feb. 10. 1883.
The James Boss Gold Watch Cases go like hot
cakes. Each one sell sells another. Don't need
to recommend them; they sell themselves. One of
my customers has had James Boss Gold Watch Case
case do not hesitate to give my own guarantee es
pecially with the new and improved cases, which
seem to be everlasting. JESSE I. LITTLE Jeceler.
..zr New BRUNSWICK, NJ. Jan. 8, 1888
This gold case, No. 6666, known as the James Boss
Gold Watch Case, came into my possession about
has been in since that time and is still in good
condition. The movements the one which wasin the
when bought it, and its condition shows that
the has really Ms the % xhch
Of Board Of Directors ~ J. r. r. & Trans. Co.
stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories, Phila
delphia Pa. Pamphlet showing
James Boss and Keystone Watch Gases arc made.
L. ID: Ito be Co,stinued.>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Melt Your Butter.

CT read couple of articles upon the
subject Of 'oleomargarine' in this morn.
ing's Free Press with great deal of in
terest, said j. II. Cummings, assistant
steward at the Russell House to re.
porter yesterday. = " Would your read
ers cere to learn how to distinguish gen.
uine butter from all it's limitations, no
matter by what name called ?"
g That 10 precisely what the readers
Of the Free Press would like to know"
''Any housekeeper can prove the hon.
: esty of her grocer, or his butter, by
melting it. Pure butter melted pro-
dRces pure, impid, golden oil, and it
retains the butter flavor. Melt oleo-
margarine, and the oil smells like tallow
and looks like tallow, and scum rises
to the surface. Butterine is mixture
of dairy butter and fats. Melt that and
the butter oil will rise TO the top. Pour
this of, and you will find the fats at the
bottom, whitish in color and giving off
a disagroeable smell. ''-Detroit Free
Press. 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

6ElNLEN HE EASI q me w ESI
for
ct all hours Of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
line. and transfers are avoided at Council Buns.
Kaa;ss CITY A. apa Atchison con-
THIS &REAT THkoUaR LINE ARE As
"A: Ss ri S,es with all d,vers'nr lines for the
At ENGLEwoop. with the L. 8. 4 Ms, and p.
.AtWAsHlNaToN HElaHrs. with r.. c. 81
Al LX SALE, with II. Cent. R.R.
w.; Ill Mid: and Il. p & ". Rds.
Al ROCK IsLAND. with "Milwaukee Rock
oxt 1AxESPeRT: with the Davenport Division
At VEST LInEKTI, With theB.. cR,& N.R.R.
SEg Me1Sls 9Th MS Ge g. ioE.
Al 0M4IA: With 3: 9 No: r =; 3; u NebS
AZ 6rSTSw1; 9Th Central ( Iowa r: r.; W..
At kEoKUk, With Toll: sPeo: xWar; wae:. St.
Al fas And III 81 H. s g. r. r. hd'
Atch. & Neb. and Cen. BIZ. q. p. K: Kds.
At LE4yENwoRTA, with Kan. Pac., and Kan.
xtKASsAs CITY. with all lines for the West
| and Southwest.
and LEAVEN WORTH.
- Great Rock Island Koute,'' are sold BIZ
sr homs ticket oace, address,
i. ST ST.; MI rJ0 Of ~
"--Io. u