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- 4- THE ABGtJO TUESDAY, SEPTE11BCB 21, 1035 BAJna. The Moline State Savings Bank, ' Mouirc, III., Office Comer Fifteenth St. and Third Are. CAPITAL $ioo,oooxp taeeeeds the stalk toriacs Bank Organised 1811 . i Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposit. Organised onder Stat Lews. Open from 9 a. m. to I p. m., and Wednesday aad Batarday alght from r . Itaapm QrriCTM! Foimiimn, - lra aidant , Hraan lUauaa, Viet It Ideal 'C T BnnfiTf - Caahlar Foams tamm. Hum Pitiiiii H B Irnnm, Geo H BmrAasa, O r HmxwiTi C A Boas, C B AniwoBn, W B Aaams, W W wsxis. Western Investments GUARANTEED REAL ESTATE LOANS Had for private parUea la the garden spot of tha west by the Orchard State Bank of Orchard, Neb.! E. W. Dart, President. J. S. Dabt, Cashier. REFERENCES. '. at Itehell A Lvnde. bankers. i r Boblason, caabler Roek Island National pane, V C Carter, at D. Hanry Oart'a Sons, wbolaaala grocer. Coneapondeaee aoliclted. IJfBUBAJfOM. Hueslno c2 Hoof. Representing among other time-tried and well known Fire Insnrance Com panies the following: Rochester German Idi Co Rochester, K T Westchester Kir New York Bnffalo German M ...Buffalo, II Y Spriiig Gordon . " Philadalphta German Fire M Peoria. Ill New Hampshire M anchester N H Milwaukee Mechanics Milwaukee, Wit Sccarlty M New Haven, Conn Office Corner Eighteenth street and Second Avenue, second floor. Telephone No. 1047. ROCK ISLAND, ILL- ESTABLISHED 1868. "The01dReliable, HAYES A- CLEAVELAND, Insurance Agents, Representing over Forty Million Dollars of Cash Assets. FIRE. LIFE, TORNADO, ACCI DENT, MARINE, EMPLOY ER'S LIABILITY. INSURANCE. Bonds of Suretyship. Offlce Bengston'a Mock, Rock Island, U. Secure oar rates; they will iatereat yen. J. M. BUFORD, General . . Insurance Agent The old IliaaBdTlBM-UlMOoaapaa'ea LG.Z8S Promptly Paid. lata ae lew as say raUabl company caa alert YowFatroaafele solicited. 3 E g i KEEPS POISON OUT. Poison in the Blood The Kidneys filter it out and Keep the Blood Pure They Protect Us From Many Danger ous Diseases. What Happens When They Get Out - oi israer now to (jure Them Again. Most diseases are caused by poison in tbe blood. The poison should be kept out. . The kidneys are supposed to do this. This is what the are there for. And they generally do. But when they are sick they can't; and then we get sick. The kidneys may get sick from overwork, worry, excess, high liv ing, etc. . The reason so many of our great men aie irom tsrignt's disease Is that so many overwork themselves. Brig tit's disease is only one of the many diseases tne root of which lies in the kidneys. Other folks suffer from diabetes. rheumatism, gout, gravel, sleepless ness, anaemia, nervousness, head. ache, neuralgia, etc. -' All these diseases would go if the poison could be got out of your blood. It the kidneys would only do their work. If you would only take Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills to make your kidneys do their work. It is not your kidneys' fault. Tou should be trying to help them. You can do it by taking Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. It is such an easy piece of knowl edge to remember. Your kidneys are 'simply filters. They need looking to now and then like other niters. If they are kopt clean and healthv, they 'will keep your blood clean and healthy, and you win De strong and neaitby. Asparagus is a healing and strengthening tonic for tbe kidneys. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills give fresh life and power to the kid. neys. J. hey cause the kidneys to purify the blood, to make it redder and healthier and more nourish ing. They put new life into your body, new color into your blood ."new ambition into your mind, new youth into your joints and muscles. rney do not work miracles. But they cure diseases. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus. Kidney Pills have cured so many people that they can be safely relied on to cure you. J. hey will cure you, not because they have cured others, but because they are made from herbs which have never failed to cure tbe kidneys when taken in the proper doses. a hey were prepared by a physi cian who knows how to cure the kid. Be7, . ' A lew doses will relieve. A few boxes will cure. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents per box, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write for interesting pamphlet on the subject to Hobb's Medicine com. pany, Chicago or San Francisco. LATEST NOVELTIES IN NICE DIW FAll GOODS CAR II SEE AT E. F. DOR tf, The New Merchant Tailor. 1822 SECOND AVE Harps Hoaee Block on Tft fljf ,i gm aiawaw waeww srsaawaaaawaj Geo. Helosmaan. Major of tha Ad nilnoia Infantry, saysi "I waa aaot foor times dnrinrtse war. aad bar anffend sn year from Wouxs RnscnATisn. Thn-e bottle of w8ehrag's $1,000,000 Rhea- Fiatio Cu e" eompretelT cared me. and cheerfully aad heartily endorse it as being all it Is claimed, and being tbe beet thing I knew of for the Boys ia Bin who have rheumatism." 77 Fifth arsnoe, Chicago. Major Meiasmaa has a challenge cold medal (or conspicnous gallantry on tha oas UeoeM. Guaranteed tbe beat remedy on earth far RhesmaUsmaadBearalgta. Write today. Newer fails. SW ANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, Owners. MT Dearborn Street. - . - raicaoo "Sold by T. B. Thomas and Marshall A Fisher, agents for Rock bland. 30,000 Persons Cured. ILLINOIS STATE FAIR OPENED. Children Assist, with ley. SFRnroFTELD, Sept. 88. The Illinois state fair opened very auspleioiisly. The weather waa cool and the sky clnarllfav The rain on Sunday night had leveled the dost. It waa Children'e Day, and of the 60,000 visitors 35,000 to 40,000 were chll dren, all of them being admitted free. The paid admissions were twice the num ber the came day last year. The great Ex- position halt horticultural and farm pro ducts buildings (the Horticultural build ing's dome at the World's fair), and maV chinery hall, each of which cost 170,000 of over. were well Oiled. The exhibits In all classes are ahont 60 ner cent, more than last year, and fifteen acres are covered with farm Implements and machinery that could not be contained in machinery hall. Asote, who Is to trof to morrow against the world's record, and Alix, who holds that record, and who is to trot Friday against it, have arrived. Dur ing the afternoon 300 children in costumes to represent the United States nag, massed against the exposition hall, and led by Colonel Lem Wiley, of Peoria, sang "America," "Marching Through Georgia" and the "Star. Spangled Banner" in the presence of thousands of people. Today is Old boidiers llay and veterans are admitted '.ree, and the children of the Soldiers Srpans' home are present. REPORT OF THE POSTOFFICE bows That Brigandage la Increasing and the Brigands Crowing Bolder. Washixgtox, Sept. 24. The annnal re port of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Maxwell shows that the number of postoffice in operation In the United States on June 30, 18So, was 70,064. Dur ing the year 2,423 postofnees -were estab lished and 3,163 discontinued. Nineteen states show a decrease in the number of postofnecs, the greatest loss occurring in Kanasns fifty-throe South Carolina los ing forty-four, and Iowa and West Vir ginia thirty-eight each. The figures submitted show that rob beries of post offices, burning of post offices, wrecks of postal cars, and highway rob beries of mail messengers, mail stages and railway postal cars, with the casualties ac companying are gradually on the increase, although the increase is not so uniform as during tho preceding year. Moil train robbers have grown more bold and now do not hesitate to ply their vocation in the older states and near large cities, as in stanced by the Aquai creek robbery a year ago, almost under Hie shadow of the dome -f the national Capitol. Hiss Julia Stevenson's Engagement. Daxville, Ky., Sept. 24. A New York dispatch stated that Miss Julia Steven son, daughter of the vice president, was ill and that her engagement with Martin D. Hardin, of this city, had been broken off inconsequence. Intfmate friends deny this, and say letters received indicate tint Miss Stevenson is enjoying better health than for several years, having been great ly benefited by her trip to Alaska this summer. Mr. Hardin is a son of P. W. Hardin, the Democratic nominee for gov ernor. Identity of a Sniclde. Attiol, Mass., Sept. 24. R. W. Engel, of this town, who committed suicide by shooting himself in the Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee, deserted his wife here a few weeks ago and left Athol with Miss Kittle Barry, aa attractive girl of 17. Nothing was heard of Rngcl or Miss Barry until the news of his suicide reached here. A telegram signed by W. W. Holton, of this place, was found on En gel's body, but Holton refuses to state the nature of his correspondence with the suoide. Cleveland Banks Will Give Up No Gold. Cleveland, Sept. 34. The proposition of the Cleveland National bank that the National banks of the city turn f 1,000,000 in gold into the national treasury and re ceive in return legal tender was consid ered by the Clearing House association. It was decided not to take any such action, on the ground that there did not vppear to be any necessity for it. Cable from Gotham to HaytL New York, Sept. 24. The United States and Haytl Cable company has char tered the steamer Mackay-Bonnett to lay the first section of a submarine cable to connect New York with Hani, West Indies. The Mackay-Bennet has sub merged the heavy or shore end of the cable, a length of about ten knots. Texas Editor Stabs a Man. SAX Axtoxio, Tex., Sept. 24. A stab bing affray, resulting from a personal at tack upon Alderman Holt in The Even ing News by Editor Morse Harris, oc curred on the street. Holt's son attacked Harris with his fists and the latter drew a dagger and stabbed Holt in the side, causing a slight wound. Schooner Kinks with Severn Person. Esc AX aba, Mich., Sept. 24. The schoon er E. R. Williams Iron ore laden, from this port to Toledo, sank in the big gale on Given bay with all on board. Of the crew only the names of Captain liutton and Maggie Benett, the stewardess, are known, the crew of five men being stran gers here. Peary Will Sail North no More. St. John's. Xd., Sept. 24. All the members of the Peary expedition brought in by the Kite will go from here by the scanier Sylvia, leaving tomorrow, resell ing New Tork nest Monday. In an inter view Lieutenant Peary said that he would not undertake any further Arctic work. Be Will Remain Oat of Sight, Iroxtox. O., Sept. 24.-Ex-County Treas urer M. G. Clay, who has been found a def ulter for r2H,0U!, ia not to be found. He left the city Thursday night over the Norfolk and Western going cast, and since then nothing has been heard of him. Counterfeiting la Keatnehy Penitentiary. FBAXKroRT, Sept. 24. The discovery of the counterfeitlne- of nwiMw v.. made in the Kentucky penitentiary. Warden miuius insi ne took irom Von vict Dillard, of Catlettsburg. The denom inations are nickels, dimes and quarters. Bled from a Spider's Bite. QC1XCT, Ills.,Srpt. 23. Nettie Smith, an 18 year-old girl of Columbia, twelve miles ant, died from the bite of a spider. Her limbs swelled, blood poisoning and lock jaw art In and she died in great agony. Diphtheria Epidemic at St. LmL St. Loris, Sept. 84. Health Commb tioncr StarklolT stated to the board f health that diphtheria was practically epi demic in St. Louis, 170 case having been reported since Sept. L IRISH CONTENTION Opens at Chicago with a Largi Attendance. A COUPLE OF VOTaBLE DELE8ATE& Tyaaa, Whs) to Bald Ta Be the "Xnsnbel One" Who Tafias rd the ,essstnHrm is Phoenix Park, Dnbltay, T Gladstone's Rep- lea In Ireland, One, and 0Dosw Btg Chicago, Sept. 24. The great national convention of Irish societies was opened In' the Young Men's 'Christian As sociation hall this morning with a large representation of Irishmen from all parte of the country. It is estimated that 1,600 delegates will be in attendance before business is well under way. The conven tion will last three days. One general object is the formation of a united open organization for the furtherance of the Irish cartse Those who issued the call for the convention claim that It Is not contemplated that physical force shall be used or advised in the attainment of tha independence of the Irish people as a na tion, "unless such means be deemed ab solutely necessary and the object In view be probable of attainment." Boasa and "JTo. l on Hand. It Is believed the convention will serve to revive interest and infuse new life into the Irish cause, both in America and Great Britain. Considerable comment it being aroused by the fact that among the fifty delegates from New York city are Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa and P. J. P. Tynan. Tynan became celebrated in 18SS as "Number One," having In charge the "removal" of government officials in Ire land. He it was who was accused of hav ing conducted the assassination of Chief Secretary Cavendish and Under Secretary BurUe in Phoenix park, Dublin. So care fully was the name of this man kept fron his fellow conspirators that even Jamef Carey, the leading member of tho "Invin ciblcs," knew him only as "Number One." Boasa a Well-Known Dynamiter. Carey, however, when he became an In former, mode it necessary for Tynan tc come to this country. During theycai loiiowing the asssassinations Tynan war a member of the Middlesct volunteers, a crack London corps, and was one ot the men picked to escort the queen to thf opening of the new royal courts on th strand. Rossa is well known or his dyna mite campaigns. He was, it is claimed by friends among the delegates, most inhu manly treated while in an English prk-n on a thirty years' sentence for his connec tion with the Fenian movement, being obliged to lap up bis food while his hands were tired behind his back. He has lately visited England, the term ot his sentence having, expired. Rossa and Tynan an staying at McCoy's hotel, the official head quarters. One Purpose of the Meeting. A sensation has been created by the an nouncement that the convention among other things, will consider the case of the Irish "political" prisoners still held in penal servitude in England. Lord Salis bury, it is stated on high authority, will probably, be sent a formal demand foi their .release within a certain period, which if not compiled with will be followed by tho carrying out strictly of the old law "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." For-every prisoner not released "removal" Is promised of a British cabinet officer of other prominent English govern ment official. ELEVATOR MEN IN TROUBLE. Mixed the Businesses of Warehouse Mea and Grain Buyers. Chicago, Sept. 24. At Its meeting yes terday the board of railroad and ware house commissioners made public its rul ing on the charges brought against cer tain elevator proprietors, that they had been mixing their businesses of warehouse men and grain buyers. The decision Is that the men accused have been guilty of the offense of mixing their own grain with that placed in their houses for storage, and an order was issued to the clerk of the circuit court directing him to revoke the licenses issued to the following: Chicago and Pacific Elevator company, Central Evevat company, National Ele vator and Dock company, Keith & Co., Charles Connsclmnn & ., South Chicago Elevator company, Santa Fe Elevator and Dock company, Chicago Elevator com pany, George A. Scaverns and Bock Island elevators. The elevator men made no at tempt to present testimony in their own behalf, as they claim that the matter must be taken to the courts and that there will be ample time to bring forward their evi dence. Marlborough on a Railway Tone. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 24. The duke of Mari borough came here in the pri vate car of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk road. Ho registered at the hotel as from New York. The duke has begun a trip over the Grand Trunk mod, planning to stop at Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. From Canada he will go to Boston and back to New York. The duke was greatly pleased with his views of the falls. It Waa Kot tha Train Robbers. WACPACA, Wis., Sept 24. The farmers who live near the scene of last week's train robbery have complained of many depre dations the past two days. Cows have been milked, one or two sheep have been missed, potatoes have been dug and corn stolen, and it was thought that some ot the ban dits were hiding in the vicinity. A large posse has searched the woods, but no ono has been found. ' Mortally Wounded Himself. ATLAXTA, Sept. 24. Kirby S. Tupper, deputy customs collector at the, port of Charleston, S. C, shot and mortally wounded himself in the private office of his brother, S. Y. Tupper, aa insurance man of this city. Mr. Tupper was here on business connected with the customs de partment at the exposition. The cause of bis rash act is unknown. He leaves a wife and one child. Kneebs In Tranble Here, Tan, SlOCX CITY, Sept. 24. Bob Kneebs, the American horseman who waa arrested in Germany for alleged "ringing" of horses there, has received notice that he has been expelled from tho American Trotting as sociation. His expulsion is the result of his trouble in Germany. Kneebs said to an Associated Press reporter that be would protest the decision of the board. THE MARKETS. Ecetsrk Haw Tons.' Sop. B. 1 call waa enar at 1W2 mr mast prime snereantue pa per, J per eenl; Starring evrhanira weak, - with actual bnalnasa ta bankers' btlhv a W4 tor demand and for sixty days; postal nates WS and 4891 jbasi,; commercial bills, !. - Silver certificates, S7SW7X; no sales; bar ail rer, OS.s. Mexican dollar. 534. United States government bond steady; new 4's reg., 122; do. eonpona, 12S; S'a reg., IISV4; is coupon. UU;4're?.,lllH: fs coup ons, 112H: 2s reg.. kS4; Pacific s of Hi, HU Chicago Grain and Predaaa. , CHICAGO, Sep. ZE Following were tha quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat September, opened STe. closed eic; December, openrd ICTsc. etoeed Wee; atay. opened fila, dosed BiMfi. Oarn ek-ptember, opened 31c doaed Slo; October, opened !XKo, closed sWtac: December, opened S8c cloned 2Tje; Hay. opened a3c. closed Ssrio. Out Sep tember, opened 19Sc closed 19T4c; May, opened 20Hc, closed 2Uc Pork September, nominal, dosed ST.ao; January, opened ft). 40, closed .S7' Lard-September, nom inal, closed S3 SO. October, openel fisj, closed IS 80, Produce: Butter Extra ereamory. SOcper lb.; extra dairy, 17c; Backing stock, tr3c Eggs Freak stock, lo. off. 134o per dos Live poultry Spring cbickenj. 10j per lb.; bene, 8'c- roosters. SttVfc; turkeys, 7Se; dock. S&SHc; geesa, t.uua).0) per dus. Po-tatoue-Fair to e'dotoo. 2417a per bu. Mew Apples S1.0DS1.7S per bbL Honey Whit clover, l ib. sections, new stock, U(Sldc; brown comb, ia$12c; extraeted. 5Jo. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept, 23. Live Stock Prices at the Union Stock yards today ranged aa follows: Hogs Esti mated receipts for the day, 25.0JJ; anlns ranged at Iil0&.2i pigs, s3.7a41.49 light, 13. 6o"l3.) rough packing, t3.7yail.40 mixed, and KUti($4.3S heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle stimatud receipts for tha day, 89,000; quotations ranged at 15.405.70 choice to extra shipping steers, I4.8U5.35 good to choice do, 4JM4-t) fair to good, common to medium do. S&50a4.tU butchers' terra, S2J033.I5 stockers, S2&a; 11 a feeders, tl.093.5 cows, t2.Su55J.ej heifer. $1.7i;s,i;j bulla, S&TdO&BO Texas steers, ti!Wl.49 west ern range steers, and tMsSJ3 veal calves. Sheep Estimated receipt for the dy, 20,000; Bales ranged at i.00jjj.ffl westerns, si.7Sa 2.60 Texans, tL7&X7a natives, and liS.KS4.TJ lambs. Thai Local Market, eaanc, arc Corn 33c. Oats New, IScOWc: o'd. (Sc. Bay Timothy. ll: upland, 13; wild, $7 Clio; slouch. ST4S$t; baled, f 10. rariT axd vioitam.es. Potatoes x55c raoDDcx. Butler Fair to choice, 15c 3 16c; fresh cream, cry. ISc Kegs Fresh, ISv, Poultry Chickens, Kc uvs STOCK. Cattle Batcher pay for corn fed steers SHcajSc; cows and helfcra, ScCSSc; calves, 4cSC. Boo-lcttSiiC Sheep- ScOSMc. spring lamb, t.MQ$4 a bead. vtrax. Coal Soft, 10c. Tin Argus delivered every even ing at your door at lOo a week. Ms u East Moline, the Hustler from Hustleville, in 90 days has located Three Factories to employ 700 men enough to guarantee a city of 5,000 people. THE WESTERN STAMPING CO. To manufacture Plumbers1 Supplies and Stamped Ware. Factory nearly completed. Work to commence next month. Capacity 100 employes. EAST MOLINE Engine and Tool Co. Formerly Reliance Machine and Tool Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, will work 100 men. Fac tory now going up. Will start this fall. WEIR PLOW CO. From Monmouth, with 600 hands. Plans now under way. (75,000 worth of buildings to be constructed. Ground to be broken in side of SO days. WATER The finest artesian water in the west, now flowing 300 gallons per minute. Water charged with minerals and magnetism cool and clear. Nothing like it elsewhere. Will warrant a sanitarium. It insures health to the inhabitants of the coming city. GRADES AND SURVEY The Grades of East Moline are established. Proflles of principal streets showing grado lines, cuts and fills, will be shown by the company to any one interested. Sewer and drainage sys tems are all planned. PARKS Over thirty Parks dedicated. Sites reserved for schools and public build 'ngs. CHURCHES To the first church that will put np the best building a free site will be donated. FOR INVESTMENT. The great growth of East Moline since its inception, aad the per manent advantages it possesses. Insure a population of from 10,000 to 4-1,000 people in the next few years. There is therefore no part of the enterprise that offers as great s rhance for gain, combined with absolute safety, as an investment ia its lots. TERMS OF SALE. Liberal attractive to tbe business man, snd equally open to all, are ss follows?- First. All cash. Where parties buy for cash a deposit of $25 per lot will be required at the sale, atd the balance on delivery ' war ran ty deed. Second. One-half cash, balance in one year. Third. 'One-third cash, balance in one and two years, or in four nemi-annaal payments. Fourth. One-fonrth eatb, balance ia one, two and three years, or in six equal semi-annual payments. Fifth. $25 per lot ash and f 10 per month. . All deferred ; . payments to be elosed by Both drawing C per cent Interest. y --,' ONE-THIRD OF THE PROCEEDS will be used to procure factories, several of which are now in view ana some unuer negotiation. . What is I"" - 1 I i, jhjli I ----- ""ft1t sOTt'aWai'niTl ,B, ,. Wia-j m OkstorU is Dr. 8unuel Pitcher prvtwriptitm for ImCamU svnd Cbildren. It oontalas neither Opiums llorphlae avor othcr Kavreotte substance. It Is a harmless satotitnto for Paresforic, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It Is Pleasant. ' Its fiaranteo is thirty years' use hj Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevrlahness. 1 Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is the Children's Panacea tha Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castor's, Is aa excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told mo of it good effect upon their children." Da. Q. a Osaoon, . Lowell, Castoria Is the heat remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tbo day is not far distant when mothers will consiiler the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in atead ot the varioasquack nostrum which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing oranm. morphine, soothing syrup aad other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby Bending lliian In raws turn rjnmi Da. 3. T. Encnxxoa, Con way. Ark. Tata Cemtmarr Cspaay, TT WILLIAM ELIXG The Fashionable Merchant Tailor Has the most replete line of new patterns In imported and domestic suitings in the city. 1707 SECOIli AYEIUE. THE TALK OF THE Mine's Grand eifitefxiistErmxtaa OPPORTUNITIES TO BE OFFERED. FOS BUSINESS The phenomenal growth ot East Moline and its guaranteed future of per manent prosperity will afford ample openings for. probtable business, such as Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Drv Goods, etc. A fine line of business lots will bo sold for such purposes, and liberal inducements given to purchases for immediate buildings. EMPLOYMENT Factories already un: der contract, and those soon to be added, will give employment to comtetcnt craftsmen and steady workers. These factories are un der contract to give preference to East Moline lot owners and residents. FOR HOME OWNING Residence lots convenient to factories or on the beautiful river bank, will be sold on the most liberal terms and arrangements for Louse building an be made for parties who pay for lots. Onr insurance contract made with married men in good health, which gives the lot tJ the family in esse of tbe death of the husband and father, is the mest liberal offer ever made in this or any other country. FOR RESIDENCE The land skirting the Mississippi river will l sold at East Mo line for . residence purposes. There is no other city with a residence river front. Bod. man road, 80 feet wiie, to be parked and boulevarded. to the mechanic and home'buildef. inducing to the investor. it? Castoria. " Caatorla Is so well adapted to dill Jrro that I recommend M aa superior toauy ptwaaripUoa known to mc, H. A. AacrjKU, U. D 111 8. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Onr phvsiriaBS In the children' depart ment have spokea highly of their experi ence la their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only hav among oi:r medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to osefaas that tha merits of Castoria has won as to look with favor npoa it." Vsma noarrrai. sxa Die Aunt C. Sarra, iV&, Murray Street, New Tox-k City. HOUR. Oping i