davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
NO TIDlNGS FROM
BECKHAM'S REMAINS
Highly Probable That His Body Was
Devoured blythe Sharks.
HARO sLow 70 AIs pAagNrs

Was Their Youngest Child and Lad
Len Them Both Confined il bed
70 Enjoy a Day o. Pleasure on the
Beach.
Nothing new has developed In the
drowning Of While Beckham. which
sad accident occurred at Amelia
Beach Monday afternoon about 3
O'Clock.
Although every effort has been
made to secure the body II Is more
than likely that this win never be.
as II has doubtless been consumed BY
sharks ere this time.
From parties who were present lt
was learned that the young man
would not heed the advice OF older
people Ia going In the surf. and that
he had yentured too far out before
he was aware Of what the result
would be regarding the strong under,
tow
The wind was high and one man re-
marked that during the past eighteen
years he has been patronining this
beach. having spent pnrt Of most every
summer there. he had never OK.
perIenced Just such an undertow as
that Of Monday evening.
IT seems mat there was Young
storm not far away. for the white
caps could be seen for miles out al
sea aud the breakers were said 20
be about ffteen feet high az times.
The blow 70 the bereaved parents
Is hard one. as they are both N
feeble health and we're confined IN bed
when the young man took his depart
ure TO enjoy the day at the beach.
He has relatives Ia Fernandina who
viii keep np the search for the miss
ing body
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

II M uoleg. gayanBah Jos fisinh'
NINA. baltimore, n " Leanard. Jack.
aoavllle. w ~ Enerpard. elfy n.
~ Graves. Ihekss4tiils. John W,
noaa. Wgnatom y OK A r. lamb.
wosthlnKton abrinKe NJ "a psrner,
cry. SIR & q Charters Jaekaoaslfle
b. n laeo6le city ctas come HR,.
ION. TrsruY mar Baeemh ffows.
Tnrilneton. Brure Narfoo Fish.
Rowrro LaWtou Hish = e cone.
whna aprnrs ran Tmm 4 cniR.
l.Akeiand. G b ksiiaF gasuunah y
* Ropbcgpurh. elsF ~ 2 Hearst
New YORK b a cesh,ie pAlaita
In a Cs4leha gIreiala r. !. MFiNxA
BaekaoHylisr l. iiariaon 1Ashapn
rne. I IA Mafhesn RYfafuse y ~
III d aamon garkpoarlis n NJ shr
mae. larsnrnmHe = ~ chsmhagiia
Tarama w a TINA klruokw Y
u r6rnrsa osnas " . reaepeA
Iae&Boayflie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

A. L. Jackson has returned FROM
Gulf Hammock and other points IN
Leyy county where h. has been Tor
the past several days buying baef cat
he for the south Side marketman,
J q. Harold The caiiic were al "a
nue. condition and about ~ pretty =
drove a. WAS ever driven % thIs cisy.
owins 70 the large bualneap Mr. Hnf.
rold conducts ~ u compelled 10 keep
man out all the tiase looklng aitef
the buying 81 cattle. and Ia Mr. Jack
non be has thoroughly experienced
man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
S0UTnERN SCHOOL d lELkH N


Tho registration books Of Alachua
county win be open m my olico IN
the court house from August iat 10
October 10Th. 1908, on Tuesday, Thurs.
cay and Saturday Of oach week from
3 4. m. 70 II n, and from b. N.
10 p. m. District registration books
win be open from September Lac
1905, 10 October 10th. 1908.
JOHN G. M0REw.
Supervisor Registration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
10000 TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS NEEDED
Young Men Prepare Yourselves for
Coed positlona

on account % the new cight,hour
law passed by Congress Ia the inter-
est Of telegraphcrs, and also on ac-
count Of 80 many new railroads being
built aud old lines extended, an un-
usual demand for operators has been
created. Conservative estimates
have placed the number Of additional
operators that will be required dur
ing The next ten months az apprOxi-
anately $4,000.
YOUNG MEN, NOW is YOUR or
pORTUNITY! Enroll IN our school
NOW and In only four % six months
We win have you qualified for splendid
positions Telegraph Operators ne
ceive from $1,000 upwards. Our
school has been established twenty
years lls equipment II perfect; IN.
structl0n thorough and practical: po
sitlons positively guaranteed our
graduates. Board ia Newman IL very
cheap: the town Is hcalthful and tho
people are cordial Two Main Line
Railroad Wires run into our school
rooms No other school n the United
States has such uptodato and practl'
cal facilities for the henant of lta
students. Write az once Tor free, DE-
scriptive literature.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL 81 lELEGRAPNy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR PALATEA GAME
Petition Signed by An Merchants But
Gfoeers and Market Men.
wLL Bg 4 LARGE ATTENDANCE

Raseball and the Palatka-oak Hall
Game Is All the Talk-cIerks and
Employees 70 Take Ia the Gem
clsy--A Good Game Expected
The largest baseball excursion from
this city in many years win be that
OF Thursday. when large part OF the
population Of Gainesville win plant
itself II Palatka for a half-holiday,
SO great has become the interest
ia this contest that a petition was cir
cuiated yesterday and signed by all
the stores in the city agreeing TO
close their places of business for the
half-holiday on Thursday and take IN
the game
This petition was only circulated
among the dry goods. clothing. and
furnishing stores. but was signed BY
everyone except the grocers and mar
ket men, who were not asked, owing
to the class Of goods they handle,
by the Oak Halls losing the game
with Palatlxa here last week 1t arous-
ed the patriotism Of many OF the
old.timers and they are going prepared
% return the dose md give fandom
one Of the best games ever Witnessed
ia Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
n. I. MOTT FALLS
FROM MOVING TRAIN
Accident Occurred at Eighteen Mile
Post. Near Callahan.
SEVERAL coMRAnEs sAw HIN

Was uriuiOred and Able 70 Walk
to Callahan, Where Ne Boarded
Train ard Was Taken 10 FoIkston.
Georgia.
X. a. Mott, a local salesman OF this
city representing a couple OF whole
sale houses IN Jacksonville, was the
victim OF an accident Monday night
which friends feared had cost him his
life.
In company with other young men
he was standing ON the platform be.
tween the passenger coaches when
he missed his footing and was thrown
head FIRST into the sand bank near
Callahan, the train at that time max
ing speed OF about thirty miles an
hour.
lust how long he laid there, or
whether he was stunned b. the fall,
Is not known, for the next heard from
him was a telephone message 70 w
u Hill which was received about
a. M Tuesday morning
Il Is supposed that be walked from
the scene Of the accident 10 Callahan
and there boarded the wrong train,
which took him 70 the GoorgIa town
and enabled him 10 SGT communication
TO friends here informing them that
he was tunntsred
Agent ia y had wired the super
insendent n conductors and cngi
neers were Assructed TO look ont iog
him. but he lad evidently boarded ,hs
Coast Line al callahan before belng
seen by anylof the passing crews
lie Is expected to arrive home 20
day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
chambcrlaIn's Collie, Cholera and
plrrhosa Remedy Would Hap
saved Him 500.

I'm 1902 I had g very severe attack
Of diarrhoea." says r. N. Farrar Of
Iat Island, Ia. For several weeks ]
was unable 70 DO anything. On, March
rs, 1907. had a similar attack, and
took chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
aud Dinrrhoea Remedy. which save
me prompt relief l consider Il one
OF the best medicines Of rs kind IN
the world. ned had used Il IN 1901
believe Il would have saved me q
hundred dollar doctors BILL" Sold
by ali drugglnts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Il what could lrnthfully BE- said ~
many children who de. Thsy have
worms. poor llttle thsngs-~shey don't
know Il and yoa don't realize A. II
y0as child il rsaaa. ffesfHi paetY
commissioned and loaes weight foS 10
apparent reason, give n Whites
Cream vormifmNU you viii ba sng.
pfired AZ tn@ Fesuisa and hos quigk,
" a picks ~ sod ~ W. y. l9hn'
Ann.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

son both out: Douglass reached iral
on fluke hit, Marten singled to lef.
and Douglass was thrown out trying
70 ieach third No runs
Bruce singled 70 right and went e
third on passed bali, High few 10
Graham who threw 70 third, but Doug
lass could not hold H. and Bruce scor.
ed 'Rogero HE 70 Douglass. out Al
iirst; Hudson aew ont TO LEFT one
ran.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
NInsh InnIna.

Ninth Inning.
Graham walked. Marten running for
him: Taylor laid down a perfect hunt
and beat Il out Marten was caught
trying 20 make third on the throw
20 FIRST: Mitchell hit beauty for two
bases, scoring Taylor; Mitchell stole
third but was OUT trying 70 swipe
home; Mcleod few out 10 left One
run.
Notorious Peter Tracy punched the
air. Hail did the same. ThusIlngton
bit 70 third and beat II out. IIalcomb
bit 10 Graham who could not Geld the
ball "a time 20 get hia man. Thufllne
ton eolng d third; ilaicomb stole
second. Round aSicd ONE - Graham.
No runs.
The score ~ innings.
Oak fialls oil 40 D ~ o LIS
W s. ....0 D 0 GO 10 o--z
The Summary.
struck out ~ Watson ?. 81 Hail
:. BY Haioomb /. HiiA or watson
2. on Han 2. on Bascomh 3 Errors
Oak Halls 4. whlta Springs g. Two.
base Hits Mitchell q Watson 4.
Base on balls-Oig Watson 4. "a Hall
3, on Baicomb b Left on hases--
Oak Halls g. WAITE sbrinwn IIlt by
pitcher Kennafd Watson. Time 81
Game i:so umpiseF. Graham
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
|NE-SIDED AFFAIR
| WAS GAME TUESDAY
NJ. suriugs 4 Tired Set Before Their
Arrival Hsrs.
y TEAMS sTRENoTHENEn

Visitors Played Live Oak n
ror.nOon and Their Attempted 70
..ks Il Interesting 'iereFair
\ crowd Witnessed Game.
rbs local fans received d disap-
,,ntment in the contest yesterday
tween white Springs and the
\ Halls, as the game was too one
~ q even make It interesting for
u players.
n N the fourth inning Han, who was
'EIne the iinging for the visitors, took
! balloon route. giving three base
a halls and those that he did not
3 either hit the pin Or got hit-apy-
AZ they got on bases. In the tlfth
aIcomb was sent to the box. but he
Loyed Just as easy as Hall. the locals
kcing the BAH at viii.
The fact that they had played Live
Rak ia the forenoon, and catching the
kaln for this place, which arrived just
time for them 70 make Il to the
hi park. had much to DO with the
sult The visitors showed up as Q
.iaded'' set and all realized early IN
~ game that the contest would be
'ne-sided.
The White Springs management VIII
'trengthen their team today and bet
n game is promised the local en-
'husiasts, and really give them some
Ming to cheer for
Mcleod, the new member Of the
bak Halls, showed that he could de
yer the goods, and added new life
D the locals. He viii prove valuable
ban on theiteam, as no is just about
NJ proper caper. Manager Davis
sin use Mcleod on the firing line TO
JAY and 1t win be well worth a journey
the park to see the big phencm in
ctiOn. White Springs win use their
best finger against the Oak Halls in
Oday's game. who they say win be
Effective against the locals
The lineup for Oak Halls IN today's
same is as follows:
cragin LIST. Taylor End. Graham ss.
gsnnard Sd. Mitchell II Watson CT
sheats RI, Mcleod ,. Marten G.
Following is the way the thing hap
bened
first Inning.
Graham hit 10 short out AZ flrst
Baylor out, third to hrst. Mitchell
hingled to right field and stole sec
Pud; Mcleod hit TO FIRST and was out
No runs.
Hudson struck out. Tracy popped
put to Watson, Hall flew out to Ken
pard. No runs.
Second Inning.
Kenuard got hit and took his base
piarten running for him; Marten tool
fseoud on a bad throw. Cragin ON q
hrst Marten going 20 third watsos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
A MIIIIenAlrtla nahy

Attended ~ ne highest priced baby
specialist could NOE DO cured Of otonl'
aoh or bowel trouble any quicker or
snrer than your baby n you give 4
lfcCoes Baby Elixir. Cures dinrrhcca.
dysontery and all arrangements o.
the stomach or bowels. Price rs cepts
and 90 cents. Sold ~ w. ~ John.
nun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Kenuard got hit and took his base.
piarten running for him; Marten took
fseoud on a bad throw. Cragin ON a.
hrst Marten going 70 third Watson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

got soaked with the bali and went to
iirst AIarten scored on a passed ball.
watson going to third; Douglass
struck out. Marten struck out. Wat.
son dying on third. One run.
Huntington singled to center and
stole second and third: and was nab.
bed trying to swipe home; Halcomb
whifrod, Round hit ap easy one to
Watson and was out No runs
Third lnnInu.
Graham sent line drive 20 third
and was out; Taylor hit one down
third-base line and was safe, moment
later swiping second. and going to
third on passed ball; Mitchell fam
ned. Taylor came home on passed
ball: Mcleod fouled out One run.
Bruce fouIed o. to CragIn. High
struck out Rogero did the same. No
runs
Fourth Inning.
Clark flew out to short. Cragln
skled out 10 center. Watson sent a
Texas Lacquer 10 right. safe on tlrst;
Mcleod ran for Watson and stole sec.
ond and third: Douglass got his base
and stole second: Marten got q pass,
hIling the bases: Graham walked. fore
ing Mcleod across the rubber; Doug
lass and Marten scored on a passed
bail; Clark. who ran for Graham, was
caught mapping On third and had the
blocks put to him. Three runs
Hudson lined one over second which
Mcleod leaped 10 the air and nabbed.
Tracy popped one 20 Graham, Hall
out short 70 FIRST. No runs,
Firm inning.
Taylor hlt 10 third ard landed snfe
on first. but was caught swipins sec
ond: Mitchell popped out 70 pitcher.
Mol.eod flew out 20 third. No runs.
Tharllngtcn akied out 70 left HAL
comb famed, Round grounded out
No runs.
= Sixth fHninQ.
Clark fouled out Cragln grounded
Ia second. out at fHt: Watson iound
one that looked good 70 him ard laced
il OUT Tor two bases: Douglass NE 70
short. out AZ Hrsg. no runs.
Bruce singled 70 left ana completed
the circuit on passed ball, nigh
rruunded 10 second. Mcleod making
bum throw and High went n second !
Rogefo new ont 70 cenier, hndson
whlnad. Tracey grounded % Graham,
cas AZ 1ral one ran.
seventh inning.
Marten hlt 10 short and On q low
throw went 10 second. Graham hlt %
short. safe On Erat Magsen takins
shirs on the throw % irat Mcleod.
WHO ran for 0raham. vas run douu
between nrst and second ard MaFien
scored Tsysor gr0undsd out. Miteheil
aoahlas Ia leif and Esose third Acisoa
ha ,he BAH on fte nnae sor teo haseH.
suosiaw Mlfchelis Clara fahned TVS
ruam
fsan asied oat 10 MmtaaG. TeuFiins
,nu Ia ~ ansY one b. Graham uho
amaad st Thwiinwtop atoip fenena
Ignirossb ntmek ~ fhe hsl which hi'
hlm ana was eaiisd ont Reuns fa'ils.'
GA Is ,sarspu. ~ rzah
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
.DAYTONA BEACH
HOTEL
Elsytuna Beach, Fla.
THos. n. KEATIMn, Owuss aad M'aV

Open the year round. New
house. Directly on tie ocean.
Opened March lst 1908.
Electric lights Bells n every
room. Running water Baths
with rooms. Most desirable
location on the bench. Rates
III conformity with llegt.claas,
up-to-date service
SPECIAL RATfs nuRIno SUMNER
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

sued a four years course in a
St Louis medical college, grad.
uatlng with high honors and
has spent the past few months
in Magnolia associated with
his father, DR.. c. E. Cutler.
Magnolia loses one of her best
young men, Little Sioux will
gain a good citizen and profess
slonal man. If a studious, hon
est and deserving character
wins, DR.. Roy Cutler will and
we shall be most hopeful of his
success. Magnolia Items.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

youlthard of Mo Valley who
will no doubt fill the office to
the entire satisfaction of the
people.
In the recorders office there
will be no change. H. B. Ow-
ems will continue to record doc
uments in hisusual rapid and
accurate way and he will be as
sisted tby his faithful deputy
for the next two years at least.
Supt. d. 3. Brainard will con-
tinue to have supervision over
the schools of Harrison county
for the next two years. Mr..
Berry will continue to be his
faithful deputy.
County Attorney Tom C.
Smith will continue in his office
looking after the best interests
Of the county in legal matters.
The board of supervisors, A. B.
Hosbrook, Thomas Chatburn
and j. Holeton will remain
the same for another year and
will do their duty we'll as in the
past. :. Gazette.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

There will not be very many
changes at the court house at
the beginning of the year 1909
NJ. B. Pitt will take the place
of Treasurer r. F. Ogden and
Fred Stern will be his deputy.
The peoples interests will sure
ly be we'll cared for with those
two competent men in charge
of the office.
At the auditors office there
will be no change, G. w. At
kins will be the auditor and
A. w. Gaines his deputy and
things will go on as they have
in the last four years in the
best possible way. No change
will take place in the office of
the clerk of the court. A. w.
Blackburn will hold his place
as clerk and Ross Mclaughlin
will continue to be his efficient
deputy.
In the sheriff's office their
will be one change. 90. Rock
will continue to locate criminals
in his usual efficient way and
suiting the people to their en-
tire satisfaction, but his deputy
will be changed. Mr.. Logan,
who has been a number one
deputy will accept a posi-
ton with j. A. Heterick ,and
his place will be filled by VIM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

Ames, Dec. 23-Plans are be.
ing made to have the finest
collection of stock at the col
lege this winter ever gathered
together at a short course in
this country. The three Shire
mares recently purchased of
Truman Brothers will, togeth-
er with the horses already own
ed by the college, make a SUI
perb aggregation of heavy hor-
ses. One of the Truman mares
Wrydeland's Starlight, is pro-
nounced by good judges to be
the best Shire mare ever i'm.
ported to this country.
The Rosengift herd of Aber-
deem Angus, which was one of
sensations of the fall show cir
cult, and a load of Shorthorns
from the Carpenter and Ross
herd, are already at the college
and will be kept here during
the short course. The college
is already well supplied with
hogs and sheep, but an addition
al carload of prize winners
from Chandler Brothers will
be shipped in for the short
course work. 1t is probable
that arrangements will also be
made to procure a number of
light horses for use in the
horse judging work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

On Thursday Marshal Butch
err found about 2lOO pounds of
anthracite coal in an old barn
on 9th street, which seem to be
unclaimed. The Marshal saws
that if any one can prove their
ownership they can have the pro
perty by the usual procedure.
Ross Mclaughlin, Of Logan,
spent Christmas in this city, the
guest of hisparents.
j. Fl. Price returned this morn
ing to Florence, Nebraska, af-
ter having spent Christmas at
the A. 3. Hunter home. Mrs.
Price will remain here for a
few days visit.
Harry Alexander spent Christ
mas Day in Chicago the guest
of relatives.
For Sale
A number of thoroughbred
Dnroc Jersey male pigs.
Hugh House, Mo Valley
Phone f 8 If
Arthur Hansen, of Portsmouth
Iowa, was apleasant Times call
er Christmas Day.
Mr.. Abrams, of the Racket
Store, is entertaining a brother
and sister from Chicago.
Ray Harris left this morning
for Makuoketa, Iowa, for a few
days visit with friends, and
from there he goes on to Chica-
go to spend a few days.
Pleasant, sure, easy, safe lit
tie liver Pills, are DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. Sold by Doty
& Peterson. f28
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Robbins
and daughter Alice, left yester-
day morning for O'Neill, Neb.,
where they will join the Chase
Lister Company. They have
besn guests at the VIM. Hartman
home for some days.
Joe Coyle, of Chadron, Neb.,
is in the Valley shaking hands
with friends. He is running
out of the Nebraska town.
c. C. Norris has returnee ia
Grand Island. Neb., after a few
days visit with Mrs. Norris and
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Harmon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31
Mrs. McRaney's Experience

Mrs. N Mckinney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes: II was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble. and was treated by two physi
clans but failed to get relief. No hui
man tongue can tell how. and had ei-
ven up hope of ever getting we'll until I
began taking Folev's Kidney Remedy
After taking two BOTTLES | felt like a
new person, and feel it my duty to tell
Suffering women what Foley's Kidney
Remedy did for me- DBL
ID Rrown &, co,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lighted,
of Modale, spent Christmas at
the Ed. Gill home in this city.
Mr.. Lighted returned home to-
day but his wife will I've the
guest of her parents for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bird en-
tertained a crowd of young
people yesterday at a Christ
mas dinner.
Try Kodol today on our guar
antee. Take it for a little
while, as that is all you will
need to take, Kodol digests
what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. 1t is sold by
Doty & Peterson. f2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Erixon
and children and Mrs. Kraus-
kopf were guests at the McFee
home at Magnolia yesterday
for Christmas dinner.
Miss Carrie Bird of Sioux
City is the guest of her parents
in the country during the holt
days.
Nick Kenneday returned to
his home in Webster City today
after a two weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. E. C. Bone.
Mrs. George Gaver and child
rem left this morning for Boone
for a visit with home folks.
Miss Bess O'Connor was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Middle
ton left this morning for their
home at Cedar Rapids after a
short visit in the Valley with
home folks.
DR.. Roy Cutler went to Little
Sioux Saturday to engage in
the practice of medicine there,
having purchased the office and
fixtures of the late DR.. S. A.
Caldwell. We feel it but just
to toss a bouquet of unsolicited
words of merit on the COM
mencement of Roy. We have
known him from infancy. We
with all his acquaintance have
held him in kindly regard, for
his pure and genial boyhood
and moral integrity. He pur-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31
Mike Desert of Dallas. South

Mike Desert of Dallas, South
Dakota is in town shaking
hands with friends. Since the
rush last fall he has been en-
ployed with one Of the tele-
phone companies and has been
going all over the new land.
He drew a claim and will locate
on it in the spring. Every
thing is reported booming in
that section of South Dakota.
and Dallas is now a town of
1900 inhabitants.
Cascasweet if for babies and
children, and is especially good
for the ills so common in cold
weather. Look for the ingre-
dients on tae bo1s|a. c ntains
no harmful drugs. Sold by
Doty & Peterson. f28
l,lr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hem
nessey of Chadron, Nebraska
spent Christmas in the Valley
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Drain and
sons were Omaha passengers
this morning.
Miss Rourlle has gone to Du-
buque for a visit.
The j. F. McDermott family
entertained about thirty guests
yesterday at a Christmas din
ner.
Mort Haskins of Omaha was
the guest Of his brother, Levi
Haskins yesterday.
Charles E. Cox spent Christ
mas in the Valley the guest of
his sister, Mrs. e. A. Walker.
He left this morning for Lin.
coin.
We acknowledge the receipt
of a letter from Joseph Thomas
OF Honey Creek, containing a
mony order for the Times until
January LIST 1910. Thanks.
Louis Grant, of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, assistant storekeeper
for the Burlington, spent his
Christmas in the Valley at the
j. D. Alexander home.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia overnight
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar, as it soothes inflamed mem
branes, heals the lungs, and expe1s the
cold from the system. DBL
i ]. D. Brown & Son