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Monday, Oct. 7, 1912. Special Features of Interest T<& The Times' Womemi Readers Cynthia Grey's Answers THK HKST CURE FOH BEAUT WOUNDS. Dear Miss Grey—l fell deeply In love with a girl in High school. She went with me through the high school hulls, ac cepted my gifts, etc. Miss Grey, I am not « young man that is soft, and In fact, I said time and again before I saw her that no girl would ever get me worried about her. I am 21. . At last the girl turned me down, and she has made such an Impression on me that I could not sleep without talking about her, and seeing her in my imagination. It has been a year, Miss Grey, and my mind has no relief. I never bother or go near her; but if she only knew the pain I have suffered in the last year. What shall I do to forget her? . . v V. P. B.—Do you think she will ever remember mo? 4- A. —Stop trying to forget her. Direct the energy you have been using that way to something that will better the world in some way. Get interested in it. i You cannot help but be' inter ested in something worth while, well done. Go down to the County hospital some day and carry to the shut-in" men something of the outside world. They once played football, rowod boats and ran races. Go to the Ortheopedic hospi tal and tell stories to the poor little kiddies who can't get out, feed them pop-corn, or whatever they are allowed, and get out of the tub in which you have been lying. Afteg tnreo months tell me how you feel. "I THINK I HAVE RULNW) BOTH OUlt LIVES." Dear Miss Grey—l was to be married shortly and re. ceived a letter from a woman telling me my finnce had been married before and he and his wife were separated. I sent htm the letter ami fold him to prove it untnu*. which he did; but said ho had lived with another man's wife, but she had gone bark to her husband. I xent bark bis ring and told him it he bad no respect for the Mdtaga tie of another he would not for bis own. He made no dclVnse; but afterward 1 grew to think 1 had made a mistake in judging his future by bis past for he has always been a gentleman to me and 1 mil sure he In not a bad man. I wrote that if he thought 1 hud mis judged him or Iteen unfair, 1 wns sorry. He answered that I already knew bis opinion, so no need to say more. "He closed by saying he would be plcused to hear from me. So I wrote Just a friendly letter and have received no aattwer. Did I do right to break the engagement, or to write afterward? Some times I feel that I have ruined both our lin -. and the heart- ache is almost more than I care to live uuder. What can I do? V. Q. li. A.—Whether you should judge the man's future by his past, depends on whether his past was an incident, one mistake in his life; or whether It was a part Of the man's general character. We all see and do things wrong-side-to at times, and a claim of the woman's that she was mistreated by her husband may have seemed to him to justify the act—which he may see now was a mistake. On the other hand your view may be correct. If you had not been so hasty, he might have given you his thoughts on the mili 'ti. If possible, see him, and talk it over; but keep your head vel and your judgment clear. "ins LOVES ME MOltK THAN ANYTHING." Dear Miss Grey—lK> you think a woman could be happy in marrying a nan she thought a lot of, yet didn't love iuobo Hi.hi she does a very dear girl friend. He says he loves me more than anything on earth; bnt I haven't a great deal of confidence in what men say. I thank you. HKOWN EYE. A.—lf he loved you In the same "chummy" way, you might be very happy together; but too many people "Love better than anything on earth." I would rather have the deep respect of the man 1 would marry, coupled with comradeship, and broad-minded views, than all the "tommy-rot" slushy love of the world. SHE HAS WOKKEI) A PAUT OF HEIt PIIOBLKM. I>e«r Miss Grey—l want to say a few words to "Itcinorse fill." Five years ago I was in the same boat. I had always li'cn a cinul girl; but I met v man that turned my liead. Ho deserted inn and left mo to I'mr it all iilone; but for my baby's sake, I made up my mind to do my best and when she came, I felt, oh, mi changed. I fried to avoid all who were Inclined to draw me down and when my friends saw that I was facing it squarely, they helped me all they could. I avoided the kind that talked be hind your buck mid was very careful about the attentions I receive*] from the opposite sex, and at last when "Mr. Kight" came along and I told him my shameful story, he kissed my tears away and said, "It's what you are, and not what you have been, that counts with me." We have been married two years now and I am sure that he is just as devoted to my little daughter as he is to our small son. MIIS. A. Q. A. I DIDN'T RKALLY THINK I LOVKI) HIM. Dear Miss Grey—l nm going with a young man and have been for two years—and he always acted as if he loved me; but lately he acts as if he didn't care for me, because when ever I nsk him when I can sec him, he will always say, I don't know. Miss Grey, I love him so much and when he is around he seems to care so murh for me. I didn't really think I loved him until he acted that way. What can I do to make him think I love him? 1 am really true to him when he thinks I am not. A READER. A. —The young man Is either "working" you, or has really grown Indifferent because you show too plainly that you care for him. Stiffen your backbona, and omit asking when you will see him. In other words let him do the courting, and don't be such a Jelly fish that you fall for "spooning 1' unaccompanied by respect. AM I DOING RIGHT TO MY FOSTER CHILD? Dear Miss Grey have read several answers to the woman who wanted to adopt a baby, and asked if she should tell It she was not Its own mother. - . ' Eight years ago, I went to a children's home and saw there a little baby two months old that was very 111. .A lady had adopted it; but brought- it bark because it was sick. I loved that child the ininuto I saw it, so asked the matron if - I could have it. I knew nothing of its parents and they knew nothing of me, so I never had any papers made out. I nursed the child until she became well and healthy, and now she is a very dear, sweet, child, and I love her so much. I have never told her I am not her own mother and really, I think I never will, because she loves mo &c much and I am Afraid it might hurt her, as she is very sensitive. Do you think lam doing right? No one knows she is not my own but my husband and my parents, and lots of people have said she looks like mo. Now, Miss Grey, I would like you- to tell me if I am doing right from your point of view? E. 8. K. A i think you should know the particulars of the child's • parentage and keep in touch with their movements, for at the age of 18 she may do as she pleases, stay with you, or go to her parents. ■ -••' • •/■ l~ -■* -' . There ere very few cases where a child should not know that the adopted parent is not Its own. In the majority of cases, no matter how well guarded, someone tells the child, ana the older it is, the greater the heartache. If divulged by others at the un reasonable age, It' is often disastrous. ,".,... As things stand the parents can take the child from you at any time and If anything happens to you, the child cannot Inherit. Your clear duty is to get the adoption papers, which make you her legal parent. .■/<._".. -V-;: ::. ■•■•'■*'•■•■■■ "'. '.- ' -■'. ' J ■'■' :. ■.. ,♦• ,!>;,. NOTICE TO ORPHAN BACHELOR. .'--■;, ' " "Orphan Bachelor," send me your address so that I may \ answer yon directly. in regard to helping the orphan children ! of the state. 1 think I can help you, and your name will not . ' be printed, without your consent. . M HIV GREY. • s - -■-.;:-<''■•%»•■ ..- .......... :---: ;-> :' .■'•"■' » ._ 1 • j. Cynthia's Answer? to Miscellaneous Questions f > _ 1 H ■ 9 . A sandwich may be cut in two, and eaten with the fingers, except when too large, as a club trOuse san,dwjch, for which a knife and fork is used. '• .'V, ilil_2___"-■ : —'^ -' --■ -~'-4i.-Ci~- '"■ ''- - A grocery bill, contracted to be paid by his father, cannot be collected from a. seventeen-year-old, boy. v ■■* ";■,* ■<V!' Pineapple is sometimes eaten raw, and sometimes cooked. - Black coffee la made, by any good recipe,; and served without sugar and cream as the last course.*.; -,; : ' <■> ''■',".'"'■•.. "^" '-■': 'At the primaries - a straight • ticket must be '■ voted;" but : th« •"regular" ti^cet i mar be scratched tr, ■:vl' - >■ . j.:.v. _-^ f.■;;. '^j^ti ';-•-v,;v.;^'--. .■ ' ■ ■■;■-■ x ■■'■ You'll Find It Here The Central Improvement league will hold a special meeting tomorrow night to take up the port district scheme again. A small fire started by a loco niftive spark partially destroyed tho Sailors' boarding house. Old Town, yesterday. Piano ana vocal culture. Y. W. C. A. "Advertisement." J. B. Hillman, 61th and K:i*t B- Btr«M>t, is tho third victim of pickpockets, who found profit in the Puyallup Valley fair. He was relieved of $44 on (lie return tiip from the fair yesterday. All kinds of bulbs. Smith's, 1116 So .0. "Advertiesment." The UolHstor circle. Women's Christian Temperance union, will nect tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Sirs. Teas, 8080 Soutn Oakes street. All member! and friends are urged to attend Another shipment Milwaukee Sausage now in. Get - sonic and you won't Ih* disappointed. Duen aid's, 313 I I ill st. • "Advertisement." Suffering from bruises and scratches on his face and heail, which he sustained when ho dart ed in front of a motorcycle ridden by K. 0. Howard of Auburn last night. Louie Poleeki, 8-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Polaski, a widow, Kast 2uth and M streets, is slow ly recovering today at St. Joseph's hospital. Eat at Argonaut Grill. Best service In the city. "Advertisement" The British steamer Lord Derby is taking flour worth nearly $80, --000 for the Orient, find will leave this week, following the Lord Cur son, which carried an $87,000 cargo of flour. Y. W. C. A. home decorating car. "Advertisement." Leaving; Taooma this morning at 6 o'clock, the Ameiican-Ha waiian steamship Virginian is on its way to Honolulu with the larg est cargo to leave this port in many months. Airtight heaters, $1.50 and up. Ewing Hardware Co., 1111 C at." Main 7750. "Advertisement" With a cargo of between 3,000 and 4,000 tohs of wheat aboard, the British bark Wlscomoe Park, will leave this week for the Unit ed Kingdom. Door of Health Is Open Wide to Sulphurro Users Follow Simple Directions Con tained in Itooklet and Your System Must Respond. When Sulphurro is used as di rected the result is always bene ficial, never the reverse; there for© do not invest your money in this remedy unless you fully in tend to read the directions in the Sulphurro booklet and follow them carefully. Sulphurro will do all that is claimed for it when it is used as directed. Sulphurro opens the door of health to the ailing. An incred ible number of diseases have their root In blood Impurities and dis orders. Cleanse the blood and Nature will bring back health. Sulphurro Is first and foremost a blood purifier. The system craves the purifying sulphur which it contains. Sulphur is one of the greatest known remedies for skin diseases, and Sulphurro Is ac complishing truly wonderful re sults in curing rheumatism, blood, skin and stomach disorders. The Sulphurro bath gives you in your home the curative prop erties of famous sulphur springs. The bath is so delightful and re freshing that once you try it yocu become a devotee. It softens and invigorates the skin, •' and by means of it the Sulphurro is ab sorbed into the system. The little booklet that tells about Sulphurro and contains a great deal of health information you should know will be sent free upon request to the C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co., 71 Columbia St., Seattle, but you will find It accompanying each GO-cent or $1 bottle of Sulphurro at your drug gist^ ' ALMOST A MIRACLE. One of the . most startling changes ever seen in any man, ac cording to W. B. | Holsclaw, Clar endon, Tex., was 1 effected years ago In his brothon. I "lie bad such a dreadful > cough," . he s writes, "that all our - family thought he was going Into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's' New Discovery,i and was ■ completely cured by ten bottles. Now he Is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our fam ily has used this wonderful rem edy i for " Coughs- and ' Colds with excellent i results." ; ;, It's .' quick, safe, reliable ■ and '-■'■ guaranteed. Price; 50 cents 'and; $1.00. Trial bottle : free'-. at " Ryner , Malstrom j Drug, Co., ! »8« Pacific; avenue. •■>/*■, THE TAODMA TIMES. Extreme? Oh, Dear No! Just New Fad of Gertie's WHOSE? WHY,, GERTRUDE HOFFMAN'S. It's the new style, just over fioni Paris. Miss Hoffman, who was never particularly strong for slocking anyway, is trying to popularize it in America. She apMari in her new revue, "Broad way to Paris," dressed just like this, with rabbits painted on. her legs. Leon Bakst, Russia's great painter and an international leader in matters of art and fashion, invented the style. He insists that it's much better to adorn pretty calves and ankles with painted pictures than to cover 'em with, Hocking!. WEEK'S CALENDER FOR TACOMA WOMAN CLUBS Today,'Afequl]»a club, at the homo of Mrs. M. Coles Whit lock on. North M street. ; .-i Monday Civic club at home of Mrs. O. Chrlstopherson, 1200 XBrth Fourth street, 2:80 o'clock, TnlKiinn club, at home of Mrs. Wayne C. Albee, 3020 North Thirty-fourth. * , George Junior Republic, at V. SI. C. A. auditorium, 2:00 o'clock. Alpha club, at home of Mrs. A. M. Craig on South Fifty eighth and O. * Tuesday, October B—'Ladles' Musical clubi Opening musi ■ cnl of season at Commercial club assembly rooms, 8:10 o'clock. In-entieUi Century club. Meets lit Cite home of Mrs. W. N. Allen, 030 South AinsworHi avenue. Tlicomn Kay Nursery board. At home of Mrs. Horace G. Scott, 1211 North Fourth street. Tuconro ■ ( .>iiu< il of Women Voter*. Meets in Perkins building, 3:00 o'clock. •.. - •-■'■' ■' . i McKinley Park leading circle. Regular meeting at home of Mis. George .Mania, 3550 Spokane avenue. Purent-Tenchers' association 'of the Ir\ inj{ school. ' Meets at school. building. 2:30 o'clock. **• Women's Study club. Club luncheon and celebration of President's day. vv ,'.- ■• •"", Wednesday, October »—l.adi. • Aid society Asbury M. -E. church. - Meets with Mrs. Bradley of South Montgomery street. Ladies' Aid society First M. E. church. Meets with Mrs. ltojal A. Gove, 303 South X street. Ladies' Aid society Plymouth Congregational church, Gives Autumn social party at manse. Thursday, October 10—Angel us Study club. ,'Will meet with Mrs. Burgess, 8424 North Twenty-eighth street. Parent-Teachers' association* of the Fern Hill school meets at building at 2:30 o'clock. , ',"••• «. Ladies' Aid society at St. John's English Lutheran church. 'At church parlors. South Fifth and I streets. ">■ . Friday, October' It Twentieth Century " dub. Shakes pearean recital, "Macbeth," at the Temple of Music, 8 o'clock. thosk dkai; <;ii{i.s Maud— My dressmaker saya It's such a pleasure to fit a gown to me. Marie— Considers It a sort of triumph, I suppose. They say the true artist delights in difficulties.— Boston Transcript. ™ sJ t? liiy^Bß' Thls '*a c&refuii) r o°°- Kflr^^rW ir<^sULifl jM|J|S| ducted dental office for ■BI IpL^tS -JWB Ml *".XJPfl ' particular people. No IBbShpDHbSBMHB^Sh -i Btudeats employed. TACOMA THEATER BliUO^i' • - cor. 9ui and o sta. A We Use the Best" 11 Years in the J Materials g Same Location S S ; Obtainable Managers '. ' "{ |»*i If you need dentistry of DR. AUSTIN. DR, BURNS ) jgiti mr kind we will g t>o PainleM Extracting :i.. '.'; off pleased to have you Mil Gold Crowns '..',(b w3 anil w# will make an «- Bridge Work ....*.. ..; ; . '.IBit arainatlon: and - girtrTrott . Gold Fillings ...;... m...st up' an estimate" on th« ooat Platinum Fillings , . ;," ...... 91 ; free of charge. %ft 2 .., EXAMINATIONS ANI» _ r . v . . KSTIMATEB PRKB „™* h*T4 b<M>n •?•*" WK OIVK OAS cation for yean and tuitn OPEN EVENINGS FOR i ' .* :•-: ber our friends and P* ■;* ■■--■.' PKOPLB WHO WORK tients among the thov •;';•■ AU . Work :gedrc^-r; sands. '.v--."• :■-♦xs--. —■ 1 r ' —' .——————— Turn to the BBSI** Want Ads . ■-*■-.;"?:■■ -.•■:■;■ '/'•: \ ■•■■■"; -■■>■.-: ■■■;;■■ .:.■-• Vr^:'v"';.ss'''v l>^- STATE NEWS | Slashings on 41,5 64 acres were burneu this year. Crnu catchers are raking $20 a day at Wlllapa harbor. Moses Lake valley will have a big rabuit drive October 15. Eight thousand Yakima Indian reservation acres will be added to the irrigated district. K. L. Brewer's Jersey cow "OUaniila Fern" of Satsop, de feated "Hetty," Uurt Purcell's fa mous Adna Holßtein in the milk- Ing contest at Chehalis fair, pro ducing milk worth $1.31 to $1.28 for Betty. Hetty gave 94 pounds of milk to 79 for Olympia Fern, but it was not as rich. The Washington shingle men have closed down practically all mills in the state to resist the re duction in the price. Fred Barry Strong, Seattle burglar, 24, was an Annapolis academy boy, but was dismissed in his first year and being ashamed to go home, became a rover. Tool, leather and hamim metal.. Y. W. C. A. "Advertisement." the advantages OF cash IIIVING is 11KYONI* dispute. HERB is thk EVIDENCE. COMPARE OIK PUCES ■ with THOSK you s PAY KI/SFAVHKRK. Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday. 10-lb. pail Cottolene, $1.88 Standard Beef Cubes, 21c. Makes 12 cups of delicious invigorating bouillon in stantly. Instant Postum, 37c can. Easier made' than the old fashion kind and it's cheaper. 7 cans Domestic Sardines 25c. Handy for the lunch ' basket. Fancy Yaklma Potatoes, $1.00 a bag. New crop extra sifted Peas, ':■: 1.".i a can, $1.05 a doz. As -■'.good as others sell at 20c. ; Extra quality Medium Peas, 2 for He, $1.40 a doz. Figs, white or black, 3 lbs. 25c. Brazil Kilts, 15c Ib. Pecan Nuts, 25c a Ib. Pure Apple Cider, 35c a gal. This is an extra fine ar ticle. Blue Label Catsup, 20c bot Pure Standard Honey, pints 25c; cits., 1.1. Yakima Comb Honey, ' 2Oc each. 4 .lbs. Fancy Loose Muscatel Raisins, 25c. < , 2 lbs. Table Raisins, 25c. 3 lbs. Best Seeded Raisins, Me. 3 lbs. Sultana Raisins, 25c. I We guarantee every- i thing we sell. In our; Peach sale Saturday some cold storage stock was mixed without our knowl edge. If you got a box that did not prove satis factory, bring your sale Blip back and we will; make it right. You take; no chances when you buy ..; here. , ! •; Please remember that >'. our X st. store is now lo cated at 12th and X St., in: . the Kellog Bldg. ] Mac Lean Brothers t "QUALITY GROCERS" 032 O Street. Main 000. - . j- ..»' ".- 2319 North Proctor. f.r-" J>" ■• , Procto r.7» So. Taconia Store, 5405 80. Union. Mudluon las. V- 5 South 12th and K. < Tel. Main 004 "WE BULL THE BEST FOR CASH FOB LESS", Strs. Indianapolijr and Cfaippewa The fastest and finest day stenssera on the roast. -"*■ BIGHT ROUND Tail's DAILY Leaves Tacoma from Mu nicipal Dock at 7:00. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 1:00. .* 1:00, 8:00. , 7:00 9:00 p. m. -. • -; v ■ ■ Leave Seattle from - Colman dock. 7:00. 1:00.-11:00 a. m. .1:00. 3:00, 6.00, 7:00, 9:00 p. m SIIVUI.K t-Allk Me. ■ m BOUND TRIP S*e A Steasaer Krrrr Tir*> Hours. I*. K. I'l.KCKl.l., A-e^t" riMwig_Mmn '<44S ■. Ton, rhrneae Mxllrlße C*. _■ Hk . ; Testimonial: ■ H - I nave been »uf- BW i J« rln«^ »»ver«!y fIKSSsa from kidney trou ■ ■ . ble and rheuma ■ v turn for th« pait H. -! ' *'■■• and • hare :/ ■ ■M^beeni--- dootorlnf i^Bl^^fclcontlnually . with- Hout relief, v After :^^^^^^^"tryta» « your ] won derful v retnedlea, , under '% your treatment for • wee k», th« pain and soreness f have ' entirely . dl*. appeared.*-To«r» truly, P. A. Bnl dsr, 6710 So. Yaklma >r., Tacoma. ■■• A «wonderful ■ Chine** i medicine. ■ Send >c stamp for question blank to ■ 11««H Paclflo a-T. Main 1111, ■ I From Diana's Diary Miss Dillplrkles Throws Herself Heart, Soul and Sult<ane Into the ■ Mockhlscr Spellbinding Campaign as an Advance Agentress. "■. ' Ky FltKl) SCIIAKFKn. " . . i^i; I rl lli ■ ' " ' L 1 ' ' "I I MR. KOAS PULLED OUT A FISTFUL OF KALK AND TOLD MR TO FINISH PRIMPING ON THE CARS. I. Just by being always ready to grab off any opportunit that may happen, I've tumbled Into a lovely trip. They've sent me out, as ad vance agent through the 4 4th nongresslonal district for Uklah T. Mockhiser. I will got to see the country and meet all kinds of interesting people and have lots of fun and maybe get a clerkship in tTio census bureau at Washing ton from the grateful candidate if he gets elected. The «:i It happened is that I was one of the girls hired to mall "Appeals to Voters" and litera ture In Mr. Roan's offico, which he Is campaign manager for Kseb hiser, running against Congress man Bllmley. A lot of follows who went to law school with Mockhiser are going to stump for him. E|it when Mockhiser him self was ready to Start out there wasn't any advance agent left for him. He would have to blow in to the various towns unannounc ed, like a bum dropping off a brake beam, and him expected to swing public sentiment away from bllmley In some of the most important burgs. Mr. ttoan was near distracted, and stomped up and down the room, crying, "Oh, for an advance agent!" and look ing miserable at us girls, evident ly thinking what a lot of boobs we were. Now I'd read copies of th« in structions to advance agents and it didn't strike me that it needed much moro than a grammar USED PIANOS At Attractive Prices We have a number of good used Pianos, taken In exchange, on Stelnway Pianos and Player Pianos, that we are offering at very attractive prices. We guarantee these Pianos to be In the best possible condition—some of them almost like new. \ -- >, A PARTIAL LIST OF PIANOS THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER ■ t ; . Stuyvesant; mahogany > case \ .'. $f .'.">.(>» Wlnterroth; mcd.* size, dark mahogany; looks new.. * 103.00 Wellington; mahogany;'large size; good condition.. $l!)O.OO Klngshury; dark quarter sawed oak .$233.00 Krell; large Btyle; light oak .$213.00 Crown; fancy upper panel; dark oak; fine value ....$275.00 Knabe; medium size; dark mahogany; cannot be told .' from new ■ $ 125.00 Everett; large size, finely figured, dark mahogany. .$125.00 '.; j -^^ J^,.-;^-.-.r.-.n^V,'-^-,,,:,-,,,J , r ,r,.-,- JJ -^ l^w^-L -^^' -■ * ; • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ , PLAYER PIANOS . Wheelock. Pianola; unmatched value $37.1.00 Euphona; dark mahogany ...' .'. $330.00 ;_;■';/- ■, ■-• ■•■■•;':- •:-%.. -•■••■••; r* PIANO PLATERS Simplex ..'....... .$33.00: Apollo ......... .:.T,. ....... ....;..;....;....»45.00 - ' Organs from $10.00 up. All sold on easy terms. Sherman Raj & Cc ,v" 928-930 C Street, ; Tacoma, Wash. Stclnway and Other Pianos, Apollo and Cecillan Player Pianos, Victor Talking Machines, Hlieet Music and Mu»lcjaS|ifgg «-as»-*,^.pierchandi«e. PAOE FIVE school education, provided one's brain was on straight. So I hopa up and says: "Mr. Roan, I'll go ahead of Mocklii»er." "When can you go?" he gasps. "Day after tomorrow," 1 aays, "as soon as I can get some sliirt waists ironed and — "You ro rig-lit away," ho says. And when ho showed me the can didate's Itinerary. No wimder! He was duo to begin speaking in .Spinarhilali- and Beetfleld the very next dny, the 4 th. But I was game. "I'M duck act at once!" I said. Mr. Ronn pulled out a fistful of kale and told me to finish primp ing on the cars. "Here's expense money, he shouted, "Vamp!" So I vamped. (Continued.) English, French, German. Y. W. C. A. "Advertisement." 3,000,000 ACRES I I ill.- I nil Hoini-sti'.liU— I Montana Weeded i.viii- H $H to IjtlO Acre ■ neady for the plow. jH Yields 30 to 60 Mi. wheat. ■ Oats, barley, flux, liny, etc. I in proportion. B ]• iu.■-1 Inland Climate. Hi I iiii.l milai on I'rup i-h»- I ■nrnt I'liui. Rj Low fare Homcsecksra' I Excursions on* l.st and 3rd I Tuesdays cadi month, 91 Write or call. SI J. 11. i.i\i:i. ImmUrntlon ■ 111 111. C. M. .V V. ft. it. . ■ 637 11. in III. I.;., -.mil.-. ■