11 research outputs found
EFCC, Money Laundering regulation and Politically Exposed Persons: Evidential burden and the cobweb of legalism
No full textThis dissertation compares the use and effect of money laundering regulation and sanction in some African and Western jurisdictions - arguing that excessive use of criminal jurisdiction in this area of the law, in respect to African Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs), is misplaced. The author suggests that a criminal sanction and the opprobrium attached to it, in respect to political figures, does not have the same resonance in Africa as it does in Western jurisdictions. As a result, the rush for criminal indictment of officials by many AML agencies in Africa, regardless of the implausibility of the evidence masks a fundamental divergence of values in the way a criminal indictment is conceptualised across different jurisdictions
The interaction between menstrual cycle, Tumour Necrosis Factor alpha receptors and sex hormones in healthy non-obese women – results from an observational study
No full textThere is growing evidence that TNF-alpha and its two receptors play an important role in hormonal regulation, metabolism, inflammation and cancer. The biological effects of TNF-alpha are mediated by two receptors, p55 and p75. The aim of this study was to analyze serum concentrations of p55 and p75 and hormonal status in healthy women during the normal menstrual cycle. Eight women aged 20–22 with regular menstrual cycles were scheduled for examination on 3[sup]rd[/sup] , 8[sup]th[/sup] , 14[sup]th[/sup]
and 25[sup]th [/sup] day of their menstrual cycle. We only observed a positive correlation of p75 subunit with prolactin level (correlation coefficient 0.417; p=0.0116) and negative correlation with insulin level (correlation coefficient -0.35; p=0.032) and HOMA[sub]IR[/sub] insulin resistance index correlation coefficient 0.39; p=0.0185). Furthermore, a negative correlation of p55/p75 ratio with prolactin (correlation coefficient -0.42; p=0.0101) and a positive correlations of p55/p75 ratio with insulin level (correlation
coefficient 0.43; p=0.008) and HOMA[sub]IR[/sub] insulin resistance factor correlation coefficient 0.45; p=0.0065) were found
Using the yes/no recognition response pattern to detect memory malingering
Get PDFSchindler S, Kißler J, Kühl K-P, Hellweg R, Bengner T. Using the yes/no recognition response pattern to detect memory malingering. BMC Psychology. 2013;1(1): 12.Background
Detection of feigned neurocognitive deficits is a challenge for neuropsychological assessment. We conducted two studies to examine whether memory malingering is characterized by an elevated proportion of false negatives during yes/no recognition testing and whether this could be a useful measure for assessment.
Methods
Study 1 examined 51 participants claiming compensation due to mental disorders, 51 patients with affective disorders not claiming compensation and 13 patients with established dementia. Claimants were sub-divided into suspected malingerers (n = 11) and non-malingerers (n = 40) according to the Test of Memory Malingering (TOMM). In study 2, non-clinical participants were instructed to either malinger memory deficits due to depression (n = 20), or to perform normally (n = 20).
Results
In study 1, suspected malingerers had more false negative responses on the recognition test than all other groups and false negative responding was correlated with Minnesota-Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) measures of deception.
In study 2, using a cut-off score derived from the clinical study, the number of false negative responses on the yes/no recognition test predicted group membership with comparable accuracy as the TOMM, combining both measures yielded the best classification. Upon interview, participants suspected the TOMM more often as a malingering test than the yes/no recognition test.
Conclusion
Results indicate that many malingers adopt a strategy of exaggerated false negative responding on a yes/no recognition memory test. This differentiates them from both dementia and affective disorder, recommending false negative responses as an efficient and inconspicuous screening measure of memory malingering
Maternal outcomes and risk factors for COVID-19 severity among pregnant women
Get PDFPregnant women may be at higher risk of severe complications associated with the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), which may lead to obstetrical complications. We performed a case control study comparing pregnant women with severe coronavirus disease 19 (cases) to pregnant women with a milder form (controls) enrolled in the COVI-Preg international registry cohort between March 24 and July 26, 2020. Risk factors for severity, obstetrical and immediate neonatal outcomes were assessed. A total of 926 pregnant women with a positive test for SARS-CoV-2 were included, among which 92 (9.9%) presented with severe COVID-19 disease. Risk factors for severe maternal outcomes were pulmonary comorbidities [aOR 4.3, 95% CI 1.9-9.5], hypertensive disorders [aOR 2.7, 95% CI 1.0-7.0] and diabetes [aOR2.2, 95% CI 1.1-4.5]. Pregnant women with severe maternal outcomes were at higher risk of caesarean section [70.7% (n = 53/75)], preterm delivery [62.7% (n = 32/51)] and newborns requiring admission to the neonatal intensive care unit [41.3% (n = 31/75)]. In this study, several risk factors for developing severe complications of SARS-CoV-2 infection among pregnant women were identified including pulmonary comorbidities, hypertensive disorders and diabetes. Obstetrical and neonatal outcomes appear to be influenced by the severity of maternal disease.sponsorship: NCATS NIH HHS|UL1 TR001863status: Publishe
0009
No full textPAGE TEN
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, TUESDAY. NOV. 28, 1916.
Place Your Orders Now
FOR YOUR
Thanksgiving Dinner
HnMi:-M 1111: MINCB AXD I MPKIX FIJM, PIJL'M PUDMNO,
FBtTT CAKE
S1-KC1AI. PRICKS ON FANCV APPLES, nAIHINS, SITU. FIGS
H.iiiK'-rtuiitr nil rn ■ui.'.u. lb. 1****
Cnmberrtc* (~»l) two quart* for aSf
lllll \n 5_ Mill ioc—at Uie -ton on]-. TIHKEYS COOKED
F. J. MILLER CO.
BAKERY, DEUCATEMKV. GROCERIEH. CATERING
WONE Olfl. AITO DELIVERY
MAKE DP YOUR OWN PARTI' for luncheon, tea or carda
Service under the treea, on
tbe coiy porch, or by th*
open flre of a quaint old
Li.ii-.' Special arrange men!*
Iiy appointment.
KINGS MOUNTAIN ROAI>
WOODHII1R
Telephone Redwood 1701F-11
New Shoes
from
Old Shoes
Come in and
let us tell you
just what this
means.
We do not
cobble shoes
we rebuild
them.
We use thc
famous Goodyear Welt system
**RnvLTorryg
GooDYkMWttr
JttHMune -SvsrgM.
STANFORD SHOE SHOP
l-ui Rosso, Prop., 101 Circle
I KNOW A MAN
who wants to buy a bungalow
in Palo Alto. He will pay iW*) to the ton.
I Aaptd a small fortune, but after
all I waa dUgnintled v.. nu-.- 1 did not
get revenge on thoae who had booght
my stock for a song when they aaw
flns pro-aperta ah-—d
"The Clansman"
Here for Last Time
Acclaimed by more than five million people who have aeen and mar-
voted at Ita wooden, "The Claoe-i
man." or the Birth of the Nation,
tbe mightiest film spectacle ever pro-l
dured, cornea to toe Vanity Theater'
on Thursday for IU laat visit. I
Thla farewell tour la marked by
a reduction to a popular scale of.
prices so that everyone may see lt
cornen of tbe -globe, lt haa shown
before royalty In many places. It
haa made millions of dollars for Its
own en.
Nothing was left undone to make
"The Clansman" the most real and
gigantic of all motion pictures.
Thousands of people and horses were
engaged for seven months ln Its
■■■-■ii.-.. -.,;:. -tort iii.ii. th__n
$200,000.
It Is likely to be many yean before there wlll be anything on the
screen lo cotups.ro wllh the thrilling
battle between the Ku Klux Klan
and negro troops, the marvelous
night battle scenes, the deplctloo of
Sherman** historic march to tbe sea.
the burning of the city of Atlanta.)
the assassination of President Uncoln, the scenes lo the cotton fields
and other plctnro episodes whlcb
have entered Into thb deepest slgnlfi-
cance of onr national history.
Owing to the length of "The Clansman" there will be only two performances a day—matinee at 2:30
and evening at 8 o'clock.
THEY TBU TIME BY COWS.
Heela In Clecklae*-Towns Arm Served
BL Lou 1*. Mo.—I ssi ss m In Fact
Baaaell aod Foeterboxg townships,
Msdlson county. III., have arrived In
Edwardertlie to deliver their annua)
aasessmeot reports hnd to flod out
what time lt is. Old Fort Russell aad
Fo*terburg have no timepieces, according to tbe officials' report*.
Time there la gauged by tbe length
of the evening shadows, the retain of
the brindle cow to the barnyard for
ber evening meal or the crowing of the
cock at dawn.
There are no clocks by wblcb wives
can mr* sure the tanllasas of hus bands.
no clocks to ring oat tbe evening boon
and drive swslns from the sides of
tbelr sweethearts, no clocka In Foster-
burg to quicken the pace or potot to
the approach of dinner boar. Meal* In
Fort Russell and Foeterburg are served
at tbe demand of appetite. Tbe reel
dents continue tbe even tenor of their
wsy without cuckoos to squawk tbem
out of bed or alarms to startle tbe
morning au*.
SEARCH OF YEARS REWARDED
t
HENRY WAI-THAI-I-
A leading diameter In -"The Clans*
nun," st tlte V»r»lty Theate r
Tbarsday,
before ita withdrawal from the
field. lt baa never before been
ahown at less than the regular
scale charged by theaters In the
largo cities.
Sines It wa« first exhibited, this
coliossa) motion picture, whlrh baa
never been approached In alxe and
mugnlficence, has been to the four
Origin ef m Sang.
The grumbling of a negro groom led I
to the <-..iiip.---.iti.hi of tbe Immortal [
"Old Folks at Home." While waiting
for a change of borse* at a Kentucky !
hostelry tbe composer, Stephen Foster. \
author of so many beloved darky mel- !
odles. beard a uielaofboly ni-gro mar
HM; as he threw a set of bsroess to
tin* grouod: "Ts sick ao' tired o' dls
life. I wlsbt I wss back wlf de ole I
folks at home."
"Where may that be, 8am?" asked
Foster.
"Oh." answered tbe darky, "way .
down on de Suwannee river."
The result was tbe song ss we have -
It today.
in the Myndd Newydd coal mlues, ln
Wale*, there la a chapel at tbe bottom
at the shaft, ao that when tbe mloen
descend tlte pit they can go to their
devotions and thence to tbelr work.
Veteran Finds Dsughter Lset ta Him
fii-no* Civil War.
Decatur, III. - Wben Archibald O.
Bottoma returned to Rowling Green.
Mo., at the cloee of tbe civil war be
found hi* wife had died and tbe baby
daughter be had left behind to 1S61
absent, be knew not where.
Fifty-one yean after tbe war ended
Mn. M. II. Roberta of Decatur gut
track of ber father through tbe pension
bureau In Washington and has Jost returned to Decatar after visiting blm.
Ile la ninety-ooe yean old.
"1 was placed with a family after
my mother died, aod tbey aoon moved
fronr Bowling Green to Illinois.** aald
Mr-, Itobert* "They never told me of
my percutage until many years sfter-
wsrd. and I never did know In what
town I was born. Not long ago 1 asked
J. 0L Walsh, a Decatur mau. to write
to Washington, aud thos I found out
where my father lived."
Bottoms spent yenn sesrchlng ft**
his child after the war.
"That*s just what IVe
always wished a
cigarette would do
—satisfy!
sA-nsm
The feature of Chesterfields is that they
begin where other cigarettes leave off.
In other words, besides pleasing die
tast e,Chest erfields go further-—they satisfy!
Just like a long drink of cold water satisfies when you re thirsty.
And yet, Chesterfields are MILD!
It's Chesterfields or nothing if you want
this new cigarette delight, because no
cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield
blend—an entirely new combination of
tobaccos and the biggest discovery in
cigarette blending in 20 years.
Jbmttt*t0umtt SBtmemm Ox.
"Give me m p*ckege ef those citaretta that SA TISFYI"
M
CIGARETTE
0000
No full textPalo Alto Times
VOL. 22
PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -18. 1903
NO. 15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MEDICAL
DR.
Hrt.. STEINLE
SSVS.CIAN AND SUROCON
Offlee, I'arklBwn tilk. Hour* » lo a and 7 10 ■
p.m. Telephone Main 171. a-.Mt-i.ee. tfi».
crly dl.andChanainK Ave. Tel. niack iuj
DR. NATHALIE SELLING
Stanford Buiid.ri*-;, Pslo Alto
fAROLIN L. GUILD. M.O.
*-* PHYSICIAN (Homraeptthiit)
SpeoUlljr. Diae.SB* of Wobmb. Hour* I tol
e n, >W Hotmir avenna, Pslo Alto. Tel,
Black 131.
HG. WYCKOFF. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office *nd K.«:ilftitr *..'*. H-im na-1 I'aloAltO.
rtione Ked jej. OJHco hour* 10 lo ■> a.m.,
j to 4 snd j to B p.m
SB. VAN DALSEM, M. D.
* Physician snd Surgeon
Office, I-MHBI .1 at.ill. Mad I ao n-Tho! !• btltld-
ln(; residence 831 Lincoln Arc. Tel. oITlce red
DRO BONO PUBLICO
Regular Quali..ed Velorina-y Sure-eon
Mr diploma banjiH In myotSoaaad la red a-
lered ... ...r.:.:i.- to law. Ts.n:v >,'■.■:: year*
practice. Uomt-iilc animal* Irtalrd acleniin-
CaltJ tor all dlaea*-* No cb-.ra.i- tor riamlsa-
ttt, . O C. I1ALUV. SS Unlrer»uy avenue.
Palo Alio, Cat.
HL. BENEPE
VETERINARY
OICceSM Hawttwrae Ave. Palo Alio
Cor-.au It-.Hon I'rre. Tel. blue -M3
JOHN 0. VARIAN
V SCIENTIFIC MASSEUR
Treal*caie*at pa1irnt*'tiomea.or bla tuoma,
ll Ma.ll*>.,a Tboll*' HulldlDC. I'hj »lf task con-
met..; bl* ire.-.-.-t. r-t lloci*. II to !:. I '.., i.i:.
1 to *. Telephone Illack HO
DfcNTlSTS
f)R. L. M. PLACE
Hour* I lot,. I'Dtrlrh Hulldlr;-*. over Slaoford
Pharmacy. Tt !■■ i-ti - Wtutt- itbV. I'alo Alto
EO. BLAKESLEY LITTLE. D.D.S.
OENTIST
DR. CHAS S COE
DENTIST.
Bout* 9 to i l-lx-.BC S**7.
Office in Parkinson Block. Palo Alio. Cal.
D
R. CHARLES W. DECKER
OENTIST
Office aad ReaideBce. University Ate..cor.
WbtmIt fit, Palo Alto. Mala Office. Hoot-.*
to IU I'bclan BullJim-. San PraBblaco.
fHAS. S. McCOWEN, D. D. S.
**-' OENTIST
Office hoar* , to I) *- y-m. to j p. m.
Offiec-Heow.* 7 and I. Madiaon-Tholt* bldf.
E'ttonc Hed WO I'alo Alto, Cal.
ATTORNEYS
Ivi
ARSHALL BLACK
NOTARY PUBLIC
tiJ. J. MorrU.
NORMAN E. MALCOLM
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC CITY ATTORNEY
Careful a lie m loo nivon la all lewul and notary work. Hooma 17-1H I'arlonaon Illock.
Lit* Iti.uracce. Acoldent In-iurancr. Money
W
ALTER RODGERS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Itoum 1. MadiaoD-Thoit* blk. I'alo Alto
SAMUEL W. CHARLES
J ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary work attended to. Parkinson Illock.
■lo Alto.
MUSIC TEACHEHS
■ B. PASMORE MISS MARY PASMORE
Teacher ol Teacher of
BINQINO VIOLIN
l«r Enioraon Sirc-nt Wl Honor Avcnuo
Will rr-c-lvr jtiiplla nn Monday*
Adafre*a 11*1 *A"»*hln**ton St., San Krancl*co
H'
M
RS. GEO. L. NOYES
CD. SMITH
VOCAL INSTRUCTOR
Old Italian Method. Pupil New KnijUnit
Conservatory. Myron W. Wbitnry and Cliav II
Adam*. Ilo,ton. itealdnricc -is** ll,.*.ttiurni-
aeonue, Palo Alto.
M
RS. ELLA B. McDOWELL
VOCAL INSTRUCTION
Iff
ISS DOROTHY GOODSELL
VOCAL TEACHER
Pore Italian o-aelbod Studio' IU Klplln**
atreel. Sal unlay-.. IlcU-Jence: Itr. Van
Neaa avenue, San Prsnclaoo.
MISCBLlaANEOUS
■HRIMARY SCHOOL
i and KINDERGARTEN
412 Cowper 141. pear Untvenliy Avn
The Primary School reopen* Mouday .'
i;lh. Hour* 9 to 11 a 111.
The I'lodciiaticn reopen* Mou.1*) 1
jl»l. Hoar* 1 to t-.jo p. ta- T.lt»B tot nl
,-:,u 1. u.t ti.tit w«ck«-
MISS C.KKTRl'DK N. BKOWS, lllnt
A UHL B£LL BOUGHT.
The Fire Department Takes Final Ac-
tl lion in lhe Matter.—.
The Palo Alto Voluutoer Fire Do-
partmeut held a special moot inn nu
Wednesday ulght aud transacted some
Important buaioess. For over a year
tbe firemen bare tteeii collecting
a fund to pn retinue 11 (Ire-bell ot
suitable size, hn tbe hell in present
use Is small aod its tone uao hardly
I-.- distinguished from tbst of a train
bell. Tho fund* In band were nearly
luttii'ii'nr for tho purpose aud it wa*
voted thnt the amount ncudod should
be advaoced from tbe treasury of tbo
department, witb the understand!***-.
that sn entcrtaiumeut will be glroo
at a later date to raino mouey to re-
place the loan.
Tbe uew bell has been ordered from
tbe American llell Company o! Michigan. Us weight la lOT'i pounds and
the cost (172,(10 dellroied here. A.
S. KorgiiHOu has donated tho cost of
the freight, fcSS.80, aud tbe Mer-
cbsuts* Aaaoclatlon 10 per ceut of tho
coat of tbe hall. Mouey sau received
from tho fullowlug source*:
Adruuced hy llrcincu - ■ 9r»l."*>
Atltobsrp uiterliiiiitii.-iit .1*1.00
Woman's Club - - • 25.00
A. S. Ferguson - 22."ill
Merchant!1' .. asocial iuu 17.2..
Football giime - - - 11.00
Wm. Deau .... 10.110
Total - • 8172.S0
The otDcer* of tbo depiirlmeut are
ai follows: E. C. Tbolts, chief; Clarence Jordao, Ilrst aaslslaut chief; E.
O. Field, Jr., second assistant chief.
Tbo assignment uf mem Iters to tho
compnuies 1* as follows:
Uom Curt No. 1—0. O. Whllo,
foremau; G. W. llaiius, 11. 0. l*o*ii'
lug, W. M. Earls, II. It. itobiasoti.
II. Hanson, C. E. Jordau, F. S.
Smith, D. A. Chirk, Bert Mullon.
Hoae Curt No. 2—Junius .McLnch-
Ian, foremsu; A. S. Kergusou, A. It.
Harvie, W. C. Tboits, L. L. Jordau,
11. Hntrcbl. Fred Roller, Arthur
Itollur, A. I). Kimball, K. Worry, W.
Clemo.
Hook and Ladder Co. —O. J. Brown.
foremsu; B. Dsnueberg. Charles \V*y,
II. Orr, A. N. Umphreys, P. L. Sea-
niniib, E. F. Wolshnar, U. E. Hall,
I). J. Campbell, B. L. Tebbs.
REORGANIZED.
N. II. Dowulng uf Sniitii Ciara has
piirchnsed nn lutorest lu tho 1'iilu
Alto Steam Lnuudry Company. At
a meeting held tbls week tbe following otQcers wore elected: N. II.
Downing, prcsldont; Elmer Crawford,
vine-president; E. E HfMO. secretary
aud uiuutiger. The directors ure N.
II. Uowning, C. S. Downing. E. E.
Bose, Mrs. It. Fraser and Elmer
Crawford.
Mr. Downing will not give up bis
busluess as publisher of the Suutu
Clara Jourusl, but will devote a pert
of bia time to bis iutercst* heie. A
stroug effort will bo made to dure the
lnuudry work of Palo Alto done ut
home, as tho two woll-equipped
steam laundries cau easily take*-
of tho business. This wo
keeping ID Pain Alto 8&00 to ST 000
11 week tluil Is no* sout to oiitsido
towus for laundry work. It would
add lo the uumter of employes bere,
brlug uew homes snd too thousand*
uf dollars kept horo wuuld bo spent
among uur locnl merebnnts. It's uu
idea with money lu it for all our
citizens.
M
RS. STOWE'S SCHOOL
921 Ramona Sheet
"EVERYMAN."
The old morality play, " Every-
man," is to tie produced st tho Stab-
ford assembly ball tbe evening of September 21. The Stanford English
Club, by arrangement with the Eliza-
Ih.iIiiiii Stflge, Society uf Loudon, him
secured tbe-original compuny of Lon-
doo players for tbe performance. Ben
1 in ft bas tbe personal direction of tho
production.
The great Interest" fvlt' tu. the revival of tbis llfteeutn century drams
bss been equslly msrked In Croat
Britain sud Ameilca. It has been
presented hundreds of timeB_ iu
both countries ntul bus been giveu bo-
fore a few uf the larger uulversities In
tbe United State*, such as Harvard,
Yale aud Wellesley, aud Stauford Ib to
bu congratulated on having secured so
rniiiarknhle 11 piny given by such. ex.
celleut actors.
The play of "Evorymau" wss writ*
teu for a religion* pur|*ose, but Incidentally it hns the qualities of 11 powerful story. Its unknown author hn*
given bin allegorical characters such
vitality tbat tbey bold tbe Interest of
a modem audience from first to last.
Tho costuming in a feature of interest both to tbe studeut of the dnituii
aud to the modern play-going public.
Tbe costumes for this play were de
signed from 1-Tcmlsh tapostrlos of the
1 lilii-eiitli cuiitury Hiid aru remarksbly
'effective, tireat attention bss also
' been glreu to the historical accuracy,
of tho music.
Tlio siiiuu company Is to present
tbe uext evening, September 22,
"Twelfth Night,*' the delightful
Sbskespesreau play. Its pi see In
dramatic literature, and Its uorer-fsll-
lug popularity with modern theatregoers, need no comment bore.
Tickets for '' Everyman'' aod
"Twelfth Nlgbt" will be ou sslo at
tbo Staufurd Pharmacy Friday morulug. Prices for '' Everyman'' 7&
cents and St; for "Twelfth Night,"
50 ceut* and 75 centa.
ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Woman's Club Entertains snd Installs
Officer*.
A larger number uf ladies or of
more * stylishly-dressed ladies wore
never gathered together lo Palo Alto
tbso those who met st tbe sonusl
i-eceptiou_of 'be Woman s Club pn
Wednesday ufternoun at Fraternity
hall, ln addition to the membership
of the club, many ladles were present
by invitation. Both the hall aud
the diuiug-room were prettily decorated iu Mowers uud fuliiige, tbe pro-
vailing tm' ■ being cardluHlMiid silver,
tbe colors of the club.
A report of tbe year's business of
tbe club was read aud accepted. A
I ii nn n nud cornet duet by Mrs. J. W.
Boiler und Arthur Boiler, uud a voi-h!
solo by Miss Jeraldiue 1'rowu were
tbe only formal features of the program, the tlmo being devoted to con-
vermilion and refreshments.
The presldeut said she desired on
hebalf of tbe club to tbauk the local
press for many courtesies extended
during tbe vear.
Tho officers-elect wort* iustiilled
and those who form tho heads of departments and the committees were
announced ss follows: Pre*-ldeut,
Mrs. Julia B. Uillrert; v ice- presldeut -
ut-largo, Mrs. A. P. Zsobokkc; Ilrst
vfce-presiileiit, Mrs. Eva Boll; second
vice-presldeut, Mrs. E. A. Sojter;
third vice-presideiil. Mis. E. A. La
Piere; treasurer, Mr*. E. P. Welshmir;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. Mc-
Cuuley Fletchor; corresponding secretary, Mr*. II. F. Perry. Heads of
departments —Homo and Garden,
Mrs. E. G. Green: Art nnd Literature, Mrs. 3.6, L-skln; Philiinlhiupy,
Mis. J. S. Watbey; Science and
Educatiun, Mrs. A. S. Fergnsuu:
Village Improvemeut, Mra. S, A.
Bradford. Committees -Hospitality,
Mrs. ti. B. Piirkiusnu, Mrs. J. J.
.Morris; Press, Mrs. G. II. Yost.
Tbe club caleudar for 1903-4 outlines tbe meetings for the year as follows:
September 1 tl, iiuuiiul reception;
October 7, Neighborhood Work, Miss
Octavia Brlggs; October '21, Pompeii, Mrs. Clyde Dutilway; November i Tickets and Bights of Passengers, PiofesMir Onirics B. Letters;
November IS, Education lii tbe
Home, Rev. C. G, Baldwin; December 2, Common Contract*, Professor
George L. Clark; December 10,
Grook Life, I-fofoBsor Henry W.
1 ,'"!i■■; January 0. The Dbiikabors,
Dr. S. J. McLean; Juui;ary 21,
Household Ssultstioti, De. William
F. Snow; February 8, Check* and
Blinking, Professor Jsines T. Bur*
cbam; February 17, lu the I'stli of
Forgotteu Centuries, Dr. Wm. F.
Bodi; March 3, Care aod Decoration
of Homo Grounds, Dr. I. P. Roberts;
.March 17, Womeu of Mediaeval Eug-
laud. Dr. Ewald Flugol; April 7, Investments sud Liabilities, Profosaor
John E. Blair; April 11, Musical Be-
oital; May B, Election; May 10.
Village and Home Industries, upon
bouse.
A NEW FIRM.
Richard Pi Leake and Cbnr.on a.
.Mosher have funned a partuorsbip to
.conduct a gouerul grocery business lo
Pain Alto. -»Tb«-y bare leased oue .if
the rooms in toe new DudOeld-Desn
building and will begin business us
soon as the room 1* In readiness,
ubout December 1st. .Mr. Leake Is
well koowo n:.l popular bore, he having been for a number of years malinger of tht Fair.' Mr. Mosher Is
o(*ii(il|y well kunwii uud popular, having loug been eugsged In tbe transfer
busl'iess. Tbe quarters of the uow
llrni will Im com mod lus aud thoi-
uugbly modern.
Mr. Hull, who has leased tho uther
room iu the DudtU'hl-Dcan building,
will opeu bis hardware store at about
the same time, December 1st.
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. j X^^^^^^^^^ty^^ftfe,
*
i
F. A. Stuurt bus moved here from
Auburn and bas opoued a job printing office ou High street.
Visitors Enjoy s Hslf Day at Palo Alto j
-*j antfunrverait/; r
Sixty mon and women, wieldors of]
tho pencil aud the scissors, uud lu-1
eldoutslly member* uf tbe California]
Press Assoctstiou, m .-nt yestr-rdsy sf-;
teruuou lo Palo Alto aud al Ihe uul-
verslty. Tho members of tho party
came from all parts of tho State and
rsprosouted mauy of tbe best papers
In Csllfornls. Tbe association holds
ao auuiial meeting and It I* altout tbe
only occasion upon which tbe journalists moot together and It Is the only
time that maoy of thorn got au out
Ing, for no business demand* closer
atteutiou than journalism.
Nut ninny years iiro tbo women that
attended sucb n gathering wore tImply
tbo wives sisters sud daughters of,
tbo editors but It wss a notable fsct j
that nearly all tbo women amoiig yes-j
terdiiy's visitors wore net ire workers I
iu tbe journalistic Held, doing their
wt-rk well aud ofteu brilliantly. This]
fat affords striking evidence of the.
larger Hold of eudeavor which womau
la comliiR to occupy,
Tlm visitors arrived lu special curs!
at 12:15 sud woro tu't by a roceptiou
committee from the Board of Trade]
aod by Secretary G. A. Clark uf Iho j
university. They wore provided with !
a Hue lunch at the Hotel Alto and
then were takoo for a drive in turn-
out-from Bell's stables. Tbe drive!
toik tbo party thiough tbe ptlncl|iul
parts of Palo Altu and thence to Iho
uuiversity. The arch, the nsm*iiibly
bail, tbe library aud otbet buildings
were visited. But the member* of
the party were delighted most of all
with Meinurlitl, church. Some time
was given to the Inspectluu of the
architectural beauties of tbe church
and then Mr. Scott-Brook treated tbo
party tu au organ recital, which well
illustrated thn beauty of tone and
wauderful power of tbu organ. I'Iihji-
lalu Gsrduer made a brief talk, explaining the architectural beauties uf
th** church aud the purpose nud policy uf Its fouudur.
From the church tho visitors proceeded lo the museum, where au hour
was spent, aud then returned Io
tuwu, leaving nt 5:35 fur Sail Jose
where the fifteenth ntiuuiil meeting of
tho assist lutlOD w[U be lu session today aud tomorrow.
As a matter of course tbo visitors
were delighted with tbe university,
as nil are, but the Interest they
educed In Pulo Altu, It* growth and
its public improvemeut*, showed that
our tuwu is comiug to be recognized
as oue nf the progressive nnd Ideal
towns of California. These Culiftu -
nla editors will him* many pleasant
things to say about Palu Alto and
Stanford.
STANFORD OLEE CLUB.
Tho annual try-out for positions lu
the varsity glee club was held iu"
Ruble Hall Tuesday uigbt. A large
number uf aspirant* np|*enrcd and
several new men will be numbered iu
tho club tbls year. It Is probable
that the (*l>->* and mandolin club* will
make a coucert tour uf tbe coast aa
fur as British Columbia daring the
Christmas vucalion.
Tbo following inon were successful j
at tbe try-out: FTr*t tenor, il. E.
Nuurse, '04, H. L. Do*ring. '05, B. j
I'. Oskford, '02, II. Chalmers, '07,'
S. P. Filssolle, '03; second tuunr,
A. W.. Hooper, '05. U. R. Cocks. 'Oi.l
C. II. Baker, '01. Kellogg, '07, D.
B. Wilson, '00, 11. H. Yerriugtou,
'0-1; Ilrst bass, W. il. Lanngtin, '04,
U. D. Lyman, '04, II. M. Wotkyua, j
'0... N. L. Avery, '04, P. H HMD.
Isch, '07. E. W. Prentice, *05, T. 0.
Perkins, *05, Robertson, *07, T. L.
Royoo, '07, II. A. Weibe, '04; second bass, M. L. Van Nordan, *04, 0.
L. FirobSiigh, '04, It. N. Park, '04,
11. E. Bush, '05, R. H. Lschrouud.
*0C, U. T. Park, '07.
THE HOSKINS ESTATE.
Tbe Dual account aud petition for'
distribution or L. M. Iloskios, ad-{
mlnlstrator*of the estate of James M. j
Husk ins, wiih filed In the Probata]
Court Tuesday, accoinpauied by a petition for the dlstrlbutiuu of tbe property. Tbe appraised value or tho estate Is 90336,79. Of tbls amouut
#0000 la lu real estate and the re-
■minder in cash and personal property.
Tbe petltinu for distribution shows
tbst the whole of tbe elate wa* the
community property of the deceased
nnd his wife, Armiiita Hm-kin*. Tbe
widow Is to receive mn.-balf of tho estate and the other half I* to 1-v distributed to the children uf .l.-cen...,],
the petitioner ami bis sister, *L*et» O.
Ilosklns. Hearing of tbe matter waa
sot for the 23th at 10 u clock. S.
IV. Charles- i* attorney for Ihe petitioner.
FERGUSON FURNITURE CO,
Parlor
Furniture
Three-piece rait", bcitut-
ifullv (k'sijrncd Irnmcnui-
hogiiny lini-h. hand-
enrved. upholstered in
6vc tone Vcloiim
50.00
Five-picec suit, stylishly com fort able, 'mafaog-
any tinish, upholstered m
Fancy green Velours
75.00
Chiffoniers
Five-drawer Chiflonier
plain front
R.S0
Five-ilrawer ChilTouiei'
binls-cye maple, serpentine front, rub finish,
large plate mirror
20.00
Three-piece suit, solid
white maple, richlv curved, swell front ilrcsscr,
French plate gloss 20x2t*>
120.00
Thrcc-niecc Suit, birds-
eye maple, hnml-carveil,
beautifully panelled, serpentine dresser. French
plate mirror 30x40. four-
drawer commode
8.75
Oolden oak. (jiiarter-
sawed, 4 drawers, swell
front, plate glass 20x2*1,
/ 20.00
■5-
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m Tit Children's Shoes
Because we have the widths and sizes, proper if
shapes, and the quantity of stock to lit from, ll
Let us IU your child properly. II
Our range of prices will accommodate your »
pocket-hnik. !(
^^oaXSTi
s
awmmm?m?m?ro?mwro£
£r Prescription Talk ^
tm- Wc believe u Drop Store to ba a pla-fwfor tin- si. k— -,#»
4^~" a quiet place where you may take your prt*-*criptitui to -~**»-*1>
:;" * la* accuratelr and carefully cum pounded. "]""**^J
j****. We bundle no r.id« lino* lo cauro confuilori—our _*^
*»****— siore i-. legUimnU1 Drug Sinn* or Pharmacy. If you -—s-»
*^~ bring your prescription to us, you can rest assured it —»*
^B*""2 will I** filletl just as your physician haa ordered it. **"**^
,-^__- Wo shall be pleasett to havo you call on us and to open an _„**■>
twfpj*— account with you. Hint* us Dp—our lol-iphona number I*. -_^tmp
*^_ . .1/ni'ii '..tl. VVoexUiiid a cnrdl*l invitstlon to the puhllo lo _^^
***^_ call aud inspect our store and lahoratory, which will ho _^,
ttt\M~- (wlihln asl.uri ]*-rlij]l)onoof the mostcomplotoln the stato. ~-^a\\w~
fc UaA'rkM,. WEIN6ARTNER & Co. '"ZfiL™ -=5>
-^444444444444444444444444444444444-^
«<
3
No full textRead oar Sacramento letter.
Miss Kitty
Petteng.ll returned from An*
burn Monday to
Alto high school
Sidewalks
bsve been laid
on both sides of,
the avenue to tbe railroad t racks.
John Sogers visited his parents
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. W. VV. Nash, of Ottawa,
Illinois, ts the guest of Mrs. & A,
Dyer.
Mrs. L. H. Case and children,
of Monutaia View, was In town
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Warfei are
now residing iu the Coxbert cottage
ou Bryant street.
.Mr. A. B. Elsworth, a prominent San Francisco chemist, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Msttie Meyers sod Miss
Ivy Tar, who were visiting the
Misses Kswdon, left Saturday hut
for Berkeley.
Assemblyman Malcolm recently
passed with high honors sn
amination to the bar of .the
Supreme Court.
*K. F. brake, A. M. Stanford '95,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, has again
returned to the University to per-
snegradnata work.
The fruit store known as the
"Ideal," XL A. Eikerenkotter, proprietor, has discontinued its business relation* with the town.
8, A. Oibhs, of San Francisco.
was la town visiting friends New
Years Day. Mr. Gibbs is business
manager of The Ftxmttf Journal.
Those who will take part in the
"Des trick Skule" will meet at the
rooms formerly occupied hy the
Y. M. C. X. next Monday evening.
James A. Dlggles, Stanford graduate, left Sunday morning for
Angels Camp after spending the
holidays with bis parents In town.
It Is understood that Mr. E. G.
Dyer and family will occupy the
cottage now In tbe course of erection on Hamilton avenue next to
the residence of Tom Kemp.
Mr. G. Lsnmebter is eogsged
In building s cottage st Cooky's
landing. The Messrs. Cooky
have lately repaired their warehouses and have made other
extensive improvements around
their wharf. -
Through the com toy of Mrs.
Hubbard, the new proprietor of
Lauro Hall, tbe Womeos Christian
Temperance Union will meet as
usual at that place on Wednesday,
January 13, at 3:30 p. m. Topic:
"Prayer." All interested ait* cordially Invited to be present.
Mr. U. S. Plllsbury has recently
been appointed to tbe lucrative
position of Professor of Bacteriology at Cooper's Medical College
San Francisco. Mr. Pillsbury has
been attending the College but
two yean and he is to be com-
cnended for such progress in bis
profession. Mr.and Mrs. Pillsbury
c to San Francisco.
attend the Palo- nyemhers were present
Dayaa'a Bill SOloer-d.
The Board of Trustees meet in
regular session last Saturday
evening,. January 2nd. All the
Tint BIHAMCB COMMrXTXR
reported favorably npon the following hills.
Tbos. Cordoss, gravel 33 05
G, Furbush, gravel 3 05
J. L. Wingneld, labor a 00
A. Socnpckaon, gravel 96'60
Mr. Nissen, gravel 1600
The gravel supplied by A.
Soenickson and Mr. Nissen was
used in repairing the bridge on
the Hiddlefield Road and hy arrangement half of the expense
la home by Ssn Mateo county.
The Clerk was therefore ordered
to pay the claims and send a bill
for half tbe amount to the county
of San Mateo.
MBS. DAYAJt'S IMPBOVRUENTM.
The deferred business of Mrs.
Dayan's bill was brought up. An
Itemized bill was presented and
Mrs. Dayan being present ex
plained that tbe work was done
on town property, on loud connected with the railroad grounds.
The matter was discussed by tbe
Trustees and Cbairmaa Hutchinson expressed his opinion that the
town would be wholly justified In
paying the bill and that he did
not think there was any legal
objections for so doing. Trustee
Sloan rose to object to alluwlng
the bill, maintaining that such a
procedure would be a had precedent to set. Chairman Hutchinson good humored ly called Mr.
Sloan's attention to the fact that
the precedent had already been
set by the former Board and that
the case in question was when
some gravel bad been put En
front of Mr. Sloan's own residence.
Tbe question then came to a vote.
Sloan and Lund voting "No."
Following -ts tbe itemized bill
which was ordered paid:
Tbos. Cordon, work £19 05
Sherwood Hall Nursery 5 75
Mr. Roscoe, labor, 5 days... 1000
Jj. P. Stanhope,cartage.... 73
Other labor ..vt 3 75
Cash advanced for labor.... 8 75
Total U* 05
TOWN" LOT COHH1TTRB.
The committee, Messrs, Butter
aud Lund, instructed to look into
the advisability of buying a lot for
town purposes announced that
they would like to make their
report in executive session. This
was agreed to.
NBW BILLS.
The following new bills were
presented and _.referred to the
finance committee with the usual
motion to allow:
W. W. Truesdale. salary
and expenses *toS So
Ceo. Parkinson, salary 35 00
W. McCartney, labor ..,,, 31 30
Titos. Barker, labor 4 00
THB LICBKSR OBD1KANCB.
Upon motion of Marx the Li-
c-n*e*Ord,nance was referred to
tbo Improvement Club for public
discuasiou.
A Treasurer's report was presented and' referred lo tbe finance
committee for verification. "
"Old Sleuth" is in jnbttcut
spirits over tbe decision of tbe
Supreme Court whereby the "Fee
Bill" was declared unconstitutional. The county constables
and magistrates will now wotk
under tbe old bill and furthermore
will receive back - pay providing
they have protested against the
amounts allowed under the "new*
bilL
a*sul bb tbs Haws.
Announcements, engagements,
weddings, society notes sad personals, reports of receptions,
. musicales, etc, are respectfully
solicited. MSS must bear name
and address of author—the latter
not for publication but as
■—-— * *Ha*'rrte BSSaok.
Choice comfortable heated room'
for'lady only, In new house at
Palo Alto, without bason}, which
can be obtained near by. Address
P. O. Boa so* Palo Alia.
Geo. IJ. McCartney is erecting
s cottage at a cost of 1500.
The Jones bouse on Waverly
street- is Bearing cooipktiod under
the supervision of J. W. Welts.
\V. R. II it IT, son of Ww. Hnfftbe
well known berryman ofMt. View
is now a pardner of P. L. Wisdom,
of lite Palo Alto Meat Market. The
firm will be known as Wisdom &
Huff.
Theodore Zschokke has started
tbe erection of a six room cottage
on Hamilton avenue between
Cowper and Bryant street. Geo.
Hosber has the contract which
for a $1400 structure.
Right now is the proper time to
get in yonr fine work in tbe way
of advertising. You will be surprised to find how much good an
attractive ad in the Times will do
for you,
Ta_Ur.IT CMlrtraa-
When yon oouw In toalgbt," said
tbe lUtrsiy man to hi* two sprightly
ihlldrsn. Who were metmmtmnA, wtsn
tbey canoe In from their sreDltif walk,
walk atraliht Into tho library where
he was at vrork and »n dowa aad talk
awhile, "I Wash TOQ Would Jar* Ssv,
'How d'ye dor tad Uteri go oaL I nave
a lot of work to do tonight, and 1 don't
want to bo dlaUlrboiL "
An iMnr lasar tbs liU-raiT man beard
a latchkey planed oarsfnJly In tb* front
door, a* Uioutrh the. parson plaoiinf It
Lba-.i didn't wish to t- heard. Then he
X. O. P. aUvwlatlon.
Whereas, It has pleased
the
Grest Supreme Chief Ranger to
call from the home circle of our
brother, Nicholas Rubles,- his beloved daughter and his faithful
mother.
Resolved, That we, the members
of Court Stanford 1365. extend to
the said brother and his family
our sincercst sympathy In this,
their double bereavement. May
the Great Supreme Chief Ranger,
In whom we trust, comfort and
console them in their sorrow.
Great
Sale*
otmU-
It era* from th* ohildrtia. Thru were op
to a-auwUiEnf, Bare. A monteut later
they earn* marching through the hall,
one behind the other, with military
step, bacJt toward tbo library. Thay
turned In, j-amhed like. a. flic of an Id hns
alunajBhta the library table on tb* aid*
oepotlUi the literary man. halted, fronted, ralaod their bawd* in saint* and -aid
fa unison.: -
"Bow d'ye do?"
Teen they faced u. the left am!
marebad oat b_*4d, ono behind th* other, keeping _tep a* b-f ore and kespi ag
st Bober M tii-iy conid, until they cams
to the parlor. There tbey e.ploood. —
Hew York Hon.
A_ta Wttk C~.t~.Ilaa.
The dciufi* of ecu art ansoag the
moat iuterrwliiiR thing* Uwt iialnr»U*t*
find toatsdy. Nn mentals of tba 1 navel
orld pre*eiitmoreatarUlna;BasBr«rtiotM
t iutelUgcnoe and forstlkOBgbt jrov-rn-
Ui_ thelrafitvsia It isiatt eorTWl. IVDW-
Bi-ar, to explain th* habit* and onndnot
of anta try bunion *naJ.._ttBv Por in-
C*. ItwaatTor-ropposed that the an
called "parasol anta," It vine. In bet,
trouical noun tries, onrrlod little leave*
abovn tbeir heart*fur tliaaaifn of protection frota tha ana. latter ItiiuaBtsatloua
ham afaowa that the ant* aotoally do
carry leave*, awrpendtxl by thn m-m
which they hold in their laws, and that
bum of ttksm ttrat forttiabed with
teare* llkt aa army with tMutuert tnaroh
In regular order, bat that tbeleetvos. In-
■read of tana* Intended to shelter the
*nt* ftvxn tbt aaaaMaW, are deposited
by them aronud their nsat* to form a
•oil In which grows a kind of fouBBl.
that they nm fond of. fib tbe parasol
ant la not a dandy, bet ■ fareasr.—
Youth'* Ootapanlon.
Bhan Ow bar I- aa it. vbu.li.ut and l-ssatp-
wmsk'aua la- wall
L-d t_- ruiaee 1- 1-...I- J i; Uka artist kawJ
or fait —
'Tie Una my t"-rl ■•« l«i kwi.nl to lb* da*.
rtf bappr i-.trlh.
Bhaa Ufa waa (kislas tsatjuaaa aad taae-
OW. tba ainpio wst_a uT aalsra have ■ urmr
to Ui1hn.lt
BrSnUr* tiur latin It.o cr_-tnut and tttm ctitp-
■asafe-a sa the -_UI .
TSss 1'si SCSla aa se-Ua f*U el tro'ln-awi o.
fata.
Hwa-Jto|t-llrtelytaUialiruclKiarj|0>a«t>raad.
*a U>a bantinf bets tall tTarkllCaMn a.Dow
ee to the greend.
OS, B>y basrt la eilHt arilh swRKMtas of jealfe
Wssw BBS taw la as Utacfciatast sad th* eWp-
BrBaksastrre waUt
1 asa tka fray old r_Saf MUl down by tb* ream.
MBBMaa,
aSaesUswashelaht aad assay atat adrasai
ca'acvtejolea,
lass* Is* eld saw. ™w aa h- herald. In
TatotaW,
aadaas iW-ssttla UewslaB aad ta-biahr
Ah, Htsl Wasayaethhtl awHW orase r>bek-
Ins to tha call,
Wasa las bar la ea ths dbastBBt and Uiavblp-
E. C. Pbaslkv.
• W?W. Kemp.
Committee.
Palo Alto, January, 1697.
Not a few who read what Mr. Robert
Bowk), of Hollands, Vs., l.u u- «»y
below, will remember tUir own axperi-
1 under Jlkecircumitanees: "I_Jt
ItT-f bwdla grlpua BbWrtUT _RTn'
a low stals ol heallh. I iricd nora*rw»
rstnsdiet, none of which did Ota any
■ood, until I was liwluced to try a
bottVtof OltaniberlBln'a Oough Rtmedy.
Tbt first buttle ot it to far relieved me
thai L w** enabled lo attswd to ray
wor*. Bad th* second bottl*effected *
cars." For talt at 29 and GO cant* per
bottl* by Palo Alto Pbanaacy. -
-alaasi B. LeathsJtaejBasba
rOWW rttatUnf asd larironuloa ths
bteast, upon -tilab »ot ssty haahh but His
Success
rseJaC-flerlai Uartslskaialassol Keotrs
Hood's
Sartaparilla
the eioNaesa or eaio atvo
The Parkinson Lumber
2I-S and Hardware C(X
every description. %
Tintoare.Paints, Oils, Brushes, etc
L.S X-e>w«i«st _bdTa-.Brla.ot X*rlcosi
Hood's Pills Z?£Z?ZZ±?
Clo 10 tho
CREAMERY
rORAOOODMSAl
rilK BBST TUB ML-BKBT AFVOBOd
XBtotoo Oa-»a>lB,SarB4*;
Chicken Dinner Every Sunday.
Fresh Eastern Oysters.
Only 25c. a Meal
University ave. Palo Alto.
MRS. L. 1LSHBAFE, Prop.
The hrrwiBas bars arTera oFtheu-
own, tbs "era of Yewl<yjtird," wbloh
Urcins Jane IS, A. a tut, and eom-
memorau* bit at-*va_M» to the Uirnoe
of Persia.
HANSON Sc CO! JEF-tA».^LY
y *»o„ 5 , WOOD, t^OKAW
AK1-"'—Hurt yonrw'lf unirh?
ffctoroher—Oh, no, Rot off pretty eeay.
£ys diacolta-vd, wrist trsr-lnred. kneeoap
dlalocated, ribs .nmbled np a bit and
wonderfully oloaO cut on the a-nlp.
Agent—Htuaoht Lucky dosl—Pick
0 Op.
Ba*lly Cured.
Drunkenness, Morphine and Tobacco
liat-it are easilr eared trst tire ose of
Ilill'B Chloride of (iold Tabh-la. No
eflurt niiulred of the patient, who laal-
lowed tin- use of sluiiiitanis until he
Voluntarily quits It-dr use. *l«y tw>
jlven secretIr In tea or eofTee ».nd a cure
ttnaranteed in every rati*. Fur sale by
full parth-ula
inonial« address Tt.
Work*. UtBB, Ohio.
of
UlilO tihemlral
Get roar pictures Uken at Franklin'*
He i* doing the best ol work »l lowe*
prh-ea.
Uer_oire Brothera have Just rereived
n Ia-|e invoice ot the FamoiiK Park<-r
Fountain 1'rna whlcti tbey are selling
for *l.i% and «1.60. Tbete pent have
tlte litxheet testimonial* ol nearly all
tbo Eastern universities and «re uit-
iorsed by many public men
Marrsloua flssulia.
..ou Blotter srrti'-.i by Iter. J.
Gunderman. ol DtiuoDilate, Mich., we
are permitted to make thi* eitrart: "I
have no hesitation in recommend ing
Dr. King'* New Discovery, a* tl..- reault*
were almoat mar-*lous in tbe case of
my wife. While I w*t ptstor ot the
Baptitt Church at Klves Junction slie
was brought down with Pncuuionln
aneeredldB l~> Grippe. Terrible paro a -
vsms of coogbing would brat hours with
Utile interruption and it seemed a* If
she could not aorvlvo them. A friend
intmended Dr. King* New Discovery ;
a* qtatck In lit work and hhrhly
satistaetory in results." Trisl l-.itl.-
Iree at the Palo Alio I'harmary. llegu-
lite WX-.nr.il *1.
Z> -tdto -Llto
HOTEL
It will tm an atreeabtt turpri
pertoa* tubject to atttcka of blllout
colic to learn thatjaTutnpl relief may
litd by taking ChambarlBin'B Colic,
ClrOtera and Diarrhoea Remedy, In
many Initanee* tha BUack may be pre-
vrnled by taking this rrmrd- Bt toon
ta ths first «yiiit.tr.m« of lite disease *p-
ptsr. 35 and 60 cent butltss for talt by
Palo alto I'barm*i
liave been taking Hood'a Strttparl
(or alomBch tii(lli.-tiUv. Wa live In ■
malarial country, and find Hi-ode far-
•apariila an excellent tootc." Hit. 8.
V. ghefTner, Goabtn, C«l.
Hood'a Pltlsj art tbt best alur-dmoer
pilu.
Laige !
Sunny
Rooms
Four of the
Finest Rooms
in the hotel
jtrtt vacated
and are For
Rent with Board
. Keene, Proprietor
Subscribe for the Tinas.
E. K. THOITS, -—1 ~ - imm
FINE SHOES *1S
James Stroner ***»
WALL PAPER, PAINTS and OILS
Unioersitg Aoe Sg?5-
CORNKR OF
ANT ST.
GROCERIES
(^ROCKERY
ETC.," AT
EARLE & SUITERS
RED STAR SIMS AM LAUNDRY CO.
We Employ Only White i.iiimr.
J. It."l.KAMAX. ra-MMinrr.
S. K MrCAIhSTI.ASD, I'ienenil Agent, I'.ib. Alio.
N. II. I.tH'KU, Auent, Fncltta Ha
REDWOOD CITY
AND PALO ALTO
1
LUMBE
-and Mitimtii.-tiir.-TM.i"
Pine & Redwood Lumbei
■
IVxirsand lYindn**,
•Utba, Lime ami Ooiiient, Kb-.- \
Hay. Grain and AkTi-h.-iiidise re-
]ye_| nn Sitmp. j
Edwin B. Fox, Malinger, j
W. J. (.race, ttsst.. Hjrr.. Palo Alto \
Eastern Prices
A tare- a*t-T-ertr nT-rrettrl
In mi tin- r:..t.j,iMr.s1..v.-.l.
MyprhwwillnmnM.y-m.l
Choaptjr than San Franoiaco \
Whip* frmn inc. ii|i. IRfness!
from < 1 ".in 1 up. Koliesitud Horse
Blankets frutu $i.v ii|i.
A. M. CARREL
Hepairing neatly & proniptly done
University ave, l':ih. Alt >
M. P. MADISON
l-'l-i:,.. FMIIIR, BRAN.
PKODDCKoT all Kinds.
HICH ST. . . PALOAI 70
JOHN MACH.
Merchant
University Avenue
OppMlla Hi, Pair.
PALO ALTD
HotBlTtirHontla
Siin»iiat in a I trail libit grow of
OrBSitien Biv|unla. Increased
nr'-rimmiahitiiiiiH.
Camping Grounds. Beautiful
Drives. Superior FishlnemL
Shooting. First Class Table
M>_. -.■-■ 1 ••-..■■ .1. |..,:,....,., v-.i.,
BSs. ^* Hrw. I. M. Hears
I- Hi.11.I11 4-1
apteral rmlnetloB to DniverHltyatmli-nl*
Dal., All.. LLU
PLANS AND
SPliCIFACSIOXS DRAWN
/."•olo /Llto
Slara Strrrt. "1 ,•■■■■>■ Ihr rt 1 1 trail H«T»*
Ml, GR/UN «ND MIllSTUFFS
WOOD "I COAL
Delivered at Lowest Market Kales i
Conoral Eiprcge work
and Hauling Solicited
F. L. WORRELL
HOP BAKERY
Kmrrxin M., in the l^ityard ItaildiDg
I'alo AltO, Cal.
(■:. <■. f»' l«Li: V , B'r.iiirlc- t„r
I-verything made on the i>rcmises.
8ak«d Beana and Boston
SrownBroadevory Satur-
ay.
11,..
Wanied-ln Idea S_~
tism »'.•' I.
It hcU 1 list lain ia dot In tai-li.-s.i.t
bloOil, Itealinirt lwt-nte.1 by lin
111 tiiliei niitauiil H1(
rMirssparilla jniiitl. . [tie 1 !-• t
tt.t- taiii- ul rl,. inn ii,..,i _t>
nently rnn-s thl- .1.•.■..-■. Tld* 1- the
tesllmoiiy ol lb.1m-111.ln nf m>.>|>li. wIk>
once "illiiri'il Hi.- [•sinar.f r I, .■■„,. n,.,,,
hot hIhi liare aeloatlr betfti .m. i hj
tat-ill..- Hood'* Sar».ij..inll.i. ]>r< vrr,■,.",
power lo set n|Miit tin- lilond *nd remuve
every ini'mrilv I* Hie m-t-n-l ol tire «on
derltit enret by Huoda tlartanarilia.
Patents
r_^rW^sy«SBS^
jisrriijcj"iis'—"h Ua~ *K ***-
tatHTlFlO IBEIICU,
BMttBMIf IBMrrstoS, larana li aliiiia _f
tS?fe3_^5l
0005
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES.
r
••«
Good Goods
Is whatf maKes the come again customer. Our
clerhs are instructed to send out only good goods,
and if by chance there is any dissatisfaction, to
cheerfully refund the money.
We quote special:
Choice Eating Apples, 2c a lb.
Plums, 2c lb.
4 lbs. String Beans for 10c.
Golden Eagle Prepared Mustard, large bottle, 15c each
We havej just received some fine Sweet Potatoes, the first of
the season.
It Pays to Spend Your
Cash at
THE FAIR
Ube Churches
Phone Main 73
Palo Alto
I
CITY MARKET
301 University Ave.
Phone Main 160
FRESH AND SALT
MEATS
OF ALL KINDS
FISH EVERY FRIDAY
M. C. LAURIDSEN
Proprietor
HIS FORTUNE FOR HIS DOG.
That restful Inn among
tho pines overlooking
picturesque Lake Tahoe
ELEVATION 8240 FEET
CUmate Always
Cool and Iuvlgoratinf-
Ssecial loond Trip Excursion Rates
T. W. Richardson. M-.n-.K--r
TAHOE. CAL.
">>]
A. . ( lit. ...... Sin-. I'rolci i I...: r. Pel
From Hit- i.'oarla.
Man's affection for his dog and
woman's love for Imt child, themes of
the masters mid the melodramaUsts,
nave crossed wires la Indiana arcnue,
Chicago, says a correspondent of the
Kansas City Times. The man has
staked his fortune of £30.000 for preserving the dog's life. The woman has
dedicated her remaining days to her
vow that the pet shall die.
Colonel 11. T. Morton owns the dog
nnd considerable properly, ben idea re-i
cclvutg a pi'iitfiou. Mrs. Luln Poole Is
the mother of the child. Early in July ;
the dog bit the girl. Two physicians
wived her life after a determlaed effort.
The doctors dochtml the dog should be I
killed. Colonel Morton refused to hear
theft entreaties, and Mrs. Poole took <
tbe matter to eourL
Three decisions have been given In
the woiunu's favor, und thrice the po-1
lice have sworn the dog must die. Tbe'
dog yet lives. Just where the police;
have given up.
Justice Hurley heard the pleadings of
the child's mother in her third appeal
the other dsy and {-ranted her technically the life of tho peL besides Imposing a flue of &u upon Colonel Mor-
| ton. Then the colonel took steps to
carry the case to the supremo court.
Socio time lu October the fourth trial
will take place.
"I love my dog, and before 1 shall
see It killed I will si»end everything I
have." said Colonel Morton to Mrs.
Poole after Hie bearing. "If It takes
my last nil cm. gladly will 1 giro It
up„Jo defend Its life.*"
Colonel .j"i»rt.,n has spent more tiinn
9(200 to far luidcfouse of his peL His
moacy bus been paid out as follows:
Fine charged by Justice Caverlr la
first trial SIS
Cost Of (Irsl trial *1
Cost of rehearlnt* before Justice Csv-
erly U
Fine chanted by Juatic-t- Hurler Sw
Con of tin.*J trial
Lawyer*" *»•*«
Ink I J I ririiallllUl-.
Alter ten years of experimenting
I David Anderson of Joelton, lad., in
J about (o harvest his first crop of Ink,
says the Buffalo News. He has a hue
; field of com and the stajhs, as a result of his labors, are of a rich purple
color und contain each about a pint und
a half of deep purple Huid which mnkt-s
an esc-.-He.it ink. The color is pcrma-
nent. und as good Ink Is worth far more
than ordinary com sap, he expects a
good profit from his venture.
Those yrho desire to become skilful In the art of boxing can easily
master (he essenUal point* by taking a few private loiisons. Professor
Ileanr-who conducted a school for
twelve years at 306 Larkln street,
San Francisco, will make arrangement* with those who wish to take
private lessons at 460 High street,
near University avenue, Palo Alto.
When fixing up your roonr go to
Willard* Art Store for pictures, art
designs and decorations. •
We are still at Ike old stand tneelyiir
customers at the old rates with ell
and Gasolene. Don't forjet It
ALUEN OIL CO.
K2G High St. Telephone Main 17
PALO ALTO, CAL.
Sobs; at Ih* Wild < l.:i it Hour.
Z want to so out In my automobile
My autotnul)ulibloty-t>ot))iliubblo.
And rut tie and roar till I run m-atast
trouble;
I want to cut. la*** win. tt-e oabrid
too tor.
To skip and to i - unoer ubout with my
Scooter,
My howler, my y oiler, ray en richer, my
My autoroobubblety-bobblety-babblc,
That roars ut lbs rubbering ruif- of Die
rabble.
My triple expansion nnd forty homo double.
My automobubblcty-botibtety-bubble,
wan bonktiy-liunkuty-bonkety-blngl
And tootlDty-tootlety-tootlety-sprlngl
My nu torn obi pp«-r—
My auti>mo»lpper~
Ktrnmuti!
I want to whop out and ro whir) in* nnd
w hissing
Anal wimilfig and lootln-r and fitting ««•'
slxsltus
And Sipping and fiaaMn* and fuaeln-t and
hying
And milling nnd sliding and sbooUn* and
•hying;
I wt»,it to go tilting around every corner.
A-honking anil honking my Gabriel
I want to scare dogs till they seem te
nave, rabies;
I want to bewilder nura-mnJd* with their
■SWISS.
1 want <o whir past the old men with
their crutcbea
And call back their youth with my nttfr
rslalng touches;
I want 10 go pulling and pnatlng. peli-
roelllti*
And coughing and crying and screarnkcig
and yelling
By street and by store and by doorway
and dwelling;
To rkle in my automobubblety-bebblt,
St-rro-jnc**. by dust as4 by smoke *o« by
pebble—
My aulomornmmer—
My uutiimoelan-mer—
I
1 want to wind vp with a tire on my t
lar.
To lv.cn n repair bill that takes my l
I want to go smash Is tbe i
Commutation tickets for September are now on sale at the Southern
Japanese House Cleaning
Company
410 Ramona St.
Phone White 501
a
The end of the worst of all death daring
dashes:
To fly in the nlr nnd -era* down in the
stubble,
Comtdtngttd wttn all of my autoraot-ubbi-i.
M'.ud up and miked la and secoseJy «n-
Uuigjc-l
With all the nvoeblnery hopelessly roiui-
gled.
The r.uljrt. ! horn In a twist boyo-td toot-
■->-.' •
The wheels *wst all chooc-M of akSSdtog
or scooting.
Ah. let mo go out In my aativnobobblV,
My autotnonubbtf ry-wlbblety-wobMei
Mr tkH.k--ty-rM>ak<ty-I**-«)ketj-'bang!
Arid slul«ty-Oulely-wfat*tu>ty-w?ia--gI
sipper-
Kss-s-uwM
At] Saints Church—Hamilton avenue and Waverly street, Rev. Donald
M. Brookm'an. rector. , Services for
September 2, the twelfth Sunday after Trinity; 7:80 a. m., Holy Communion; fl:45 a. m., Sunday school;
tl a. i:-... Holy Communion nnd Sermon; 7:30, evening prayer and Sermon. Strangers aro cordial)) Invited to tbeso services.
Presbyterian Church—Rev. Walter Hays, pastor. Sabbath school
9:45 a. m.; preaching service at 11
a. m. Subject of sermon. "Tbe Labor Problem and Its Hope of Solution." Tho subject is chosen as appropriate to Labor Day and a special Invitation Is given to laboring
men and those interested in the labor question to attend. Christina
Endeavor Society meets at 6:45 p.
m. Evening Service at 3 p. m. Subject of sermon, "Purpose." Atl aro
cordially invited to he present nt
these services.
Methodist Church—Corner Hnml)
ton avenue nnd Webster street. Tho
services for Sunday, September 2
li»06. will be full of Interest to everybody. At 9:30 Rally Day will be observed In tho Sunday school. A fine
program has been arranged and will
occupy tho whole hour. Tbe increasing attendance ho noticeable
during the summer will help to make
this an unusually Interesting time.
All are cordially Invited, especially
parents of tho children and the student*. At 11 o'clock tho sacrament
of baptism will be administered to
Infanta,and adults, nnd a large class
of probationers will be received Into
full membership In Ihe Church. Special music appropriate to tho ceremonies will be rendered.
J. J. Morris will alag a solo, "The
Old, Old Story," by requeaL At S
o'clock a Sacred Concert will ho given by the choir undor tho leadership
of Prof. F. F. Jeffcrs. A largo chorus will assist the quartet* and a
varied program will be glvon. A
warm welcome for nil.
Morning Order of Service.
Voluntary.
Hymn No 3.
Prayer followed by tho Lord's
Prayer.
Solo—"Tho Old Sweet Story"
■(by request), J. J. Morrfj.
Bspthr.l of Children.
Notice* and Offering.
Anlhcin.
Baptism of Adu.ls.
Hymn, No. 210.
Address t-y the Pastor.
Anthem.
Reception of Probationers Into
Fell Membership.
Hymn. No. 20s.
Benediction.
PrbgrMtu for ftiicrod Concert.
Voluntary.
Hymn. No. 59.
Solo—"More Love to Theo," Mrs.
Mllnea,
Prayer.
A nthcir—-"Savior. When Night
Involves tut Sky" (Shelley).
Hymu— No. 544.
Respout-ive Reading.
Quartet—"I'm a Pilgrim," Mrs.
Rogers. Miss Harvey, Messrs. Morris
and J offers.
Offering1.
Solo—"Tho Singing In God".. Aero"
(viol, old », Mr J. J. Morris.
Hymn-No tit.
Qunriet—"Still, Still With Thee." !
Messrs Worry, Morris, Jcffers and
Harvey.
Addt-e-,4—Rev. H. E. Milnes.
Anthem—"Abide With Mo" {Lincoln ).
Solo—"Open the Gate* of tho Tem-
plo" (Knapp), Mrs. A. P. It i-jsrs.
Hymn', No. 610
Benediction.
The Congregational Church—Rev.
C. G. Baldwin, pastor. Services:
11a. m., at 4 p. m. and S p. m. Tbe
service at 4 will be tho vesper communion and Instead of omitting thu
evcnlng service, as has been the custom heretofore, there will be an evening of Congregational *"ong led by
Mr*. Hubbard, the church chorlBter,
CLOSE CONTEST IN
STUDENTELECTION
LAVMKINTKH WI.VH IN RACK FOR
PRKNIDKNT AND SALES FOR
GRADUATE MANAGER.
ED. A. Cunha Defeats s. s. smith for
(he Business Malinger of the College Dally.
The nnnual election for student
body officers at tho quad yesterday
brought out a large vote, a total ot
'.':"' ballot* being casL The fight
for the various offices had been spirited and In some cases tho results
were* surprising.
The detailed result of the balloting appears In tho following figure*.:
President—
G. Knupp, 369.
C. F, Lnumelstor. 554.
Vice-President-—•
S. B. Thompson. 74 5.
Secretary—
C. R. Crider, 643.
A. B. Packard, 340.
Graduate Manager—
D. D. Sales, 650.
L. W. Cutler, 376."
Kdltor-ln-chicf Daily Palo Alto—
G. O. Spurrier. 784.
Manager Dally Palo All*
8. S. Smith, 424.
E. A. Ctinhn. -496.
Editor Sequoia—
K. A. BIckel, 700.
Manager Sequoia—
. H. C. Green, 684.
Executive Cororoiltoe (two men elected from each clans)—
Prom 1907—
R. S. Kellogg, 364.
H. Rhyne,* 466.
L. M. Edwnrds, 313.
EL Fitch. 538.
Prom 1908—
J. E. Cushlng, 608.
J. H. Bell, 549.
J. O. Miller, 496.
Prom 1909—
T. R. Cadwalader, 741.
C. E. Sampson, 735.
Freshmen Elect Officer*.
The Stanford freshmen elected officers for the semester and also accepted tho sophomore football chal-'
lenge at their first meeting held yes-;
terday afternoon on the quad.
President Smith of tho Junior
class called (he meeting to order.
There was little competition for the
clnss offices. The balloting resulted as follows: President, Joseph
Hook, of Riverside: vice-president.
B. W. Utter of Sacramento; treasurer, A, H. Myer. of San Fraacleco:
secretary. Miss Macdonald, of Palo
Alto; sergcant-at-arms, Edward
Macdonald of Los Angeles.
Knight Jordan nnd J. E. Chetla
were elected captains to lend the
clnss against the sophomores this
afternoon.
GOOD DRUGS
and where to get them
If yon had built op a business so that It was the largest
In Palo Alto. If you had built
up that business by giving better values than other* and by
being liberal with your* customers In refunding money should
thcywant It.—
If you bad see nthe business grow and realize that the
growth was due to tbe principles that wero behind the business— '
Certainly; and that Is Just
what we are doing. Wclngart-
ner A Company of today 1* th*
samo Welngnrtncr £ Co, of
years ago. Wo stilt continue
to give the beat values; we
sell direct from the manufacturers to the consumer, and we
still refund money If a customer Is not pleased.
Wcingartner & Co.
Prescription Druggists
211 I'niuTMt) \>t.
Watch for demonstrations
of
Van Camp's
Soups
and other canned goods
in near future
Fuller <8b Co.
GROCERS
158 University Avenue
Phone Main 51
The Oak Bakery
A. 6. TflOIPSON, PropT
Ordsrs for all kinds of pastry promptly
■lied nod delivered. Wagon deliveries
to all parte of Palo Alto and, Stanford
University.
210 Homer A.enuc
Phons Black 307.
Advent If. ts Want Fire Protection.
The reconstruction of the Paclf-j
Ic Press Publishing Company's plant1
at Mountain View now seems to de-;
penu on tho wifllngnes>-. and ability of the town to furnish adequate:
fire protection, ll will Involve thoj
construction of new water mnlus and!
the purchase of new apparatus. "Tnlsj
matter was put up to the town;
bonrd last week and a reply Is ex-.
pected at the mectlag of the dtrec-;
lorn of the company on September i
10th. The company Is alpo considering several favorable propositions
from other places, but expresses a;
doslre to remain at Mountain View
ir the abovo matter can bo arrange-..)
called to the pastorate and this will
bo his first sermon In Palo Alto. Mr.
Snow was graduated from tho Harvard divinity school and is known j
as a man of broad and liberal cul-i
turc. He brings with him that en-.
thuslnsm and progrcsslvenesn which
win make him a distinct gain to the
community.
B. F. Bell ii. S. Ritohie
Coal Wood
Hay Grain
Bell-Ritcl-ii«» Co.
Stanford
Home Bakery
JOHN MCOL, Proprietor
AH kinds of Bakery Goods,
Cakes and Pastries for euter-
taiamt-ms, parties and weddings a specialty. Only the
best materials used.
315 University Ave. Palo Alto
-*-0-3->B--a-*e-H>-3^->ii*i
Phone Main 67
Ua-e.-TUBSDl Inspected
Baptist Church.— Praise sowlco i
at 11 a. in. Solo* will be given by
R. D. Little, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. O. M.
Johnson nnd Mr. Moshor. *
Christian Church—Chits. L. Beal,
pastor. Services: 11 a. m., "Hidden by a Cloud." 8 p. m., "Christ's
testimony to John." Special muslo
has been arranged for the evening j
service. The young people of the
congregation are planning a big reception for tho strangers la town.
University Chapel—Rev. D. ('has.
Gardner, chaplain. Services: 11 a.
m., morning service nnd sermon. The
Sunday afternoon musical service Is
saspended:. Dr. Gardner will keep
office hours In the vestry ot the Memorial church d-sily, except Monday,
from » a. m. to II a.
City Trustee Duryc-a Is the author!
of the leading article In the Septem-j
ber Overland, entitled "A Better
City."
MEATS I,'
—at -ras—
Stanford Meat Market
NOTICE TO BLrRGLARB. li
Unitarian Church—The first^regu-
Isr service of the Palo Alto Unitarian church will be held on Sunday
at 11 a. hi- at Jordan's ball, Sev.
Sydhey B. Snow ha* recently b«on
"Mo V.I-natjl.-i Wlr.ilii," 11.- I.*-.™* :
I'eitrd on Nc-- York. Mmmmto+M.
Residents of Opper Riverside drive I
In New York are dummying unwonted
solicitude for the -velfurv.of tbe festive i
bur-jlar, says the New Yotfc- AmtricatL '
Th* knight of th* Jimmy Is b**u>g savtSl'
untold troabWj,by wealthy hmtsehoklon '
who befpeo gotruj to the country tutted
sign* on their 'Boose* telling th* pros-:
pscUve ta*-nseor*aker that there wasn't ■
ahy silver or Jewelry on-the prinntses.
In aome case* storage warehouse -
companies tuure pinned notice* on door*'
a^nnonnclng that the valuables which |
■i»d io be within are now In vaults, ■
and they give the oatues of tbo firms
and tl--«ir addre-aoML
This scheme is to prevent bnrglsx*
from ti->*k#»ly •■-reeking door* and
breaking window-*.
(Mass* EMsnaos Srassr
A»n Umivsmsitt A vs.
Delicacies
STANFORD Ment Company
Proprietors
RUBBER TIRES
Now Is th* tlM-s to have robber tiros pnt oa your rig for
spring and summer. Wo kar*
the latct-t lanrovod msebt—ry
and expert workasen In Charge
of this departaaraC
Blacks-nllhiag and kem-
sheetng is promptly lUiaiil
Vansiervoert & Co
6
No full text7
THE PALO ALTO TIMES
-.«-*•*''■'' (a *•-" '
WEEKLY
/ -FRIDAY. OCTIBER,*^;.- 1897
Brief MentjW- "
. MissLegas of Fruit vale isspc*id;
• ni);.11 if.-,- I'.ei-k-a in mil Ui'.-. u after
-winch she trill rcturnto her home
\ in RcdJiluff.
t ,Tht card of Albert }. ViHain
tsf Redwood City. - lata resident
■\tv-.i.*i.:i! mid -suijjeou of';" I lie
Harneh -Hospital of Sun l*'ranci**co,
appears in Ihi* issue. >( • ■ - * -
William Kuy," editor. -of' the
. Monterey New lira, uml daughter
M.-.** Annie, made tbi> omcc a ft-*
i tvi 11.1l call on Saturday lasf.** Hi*
daughter will attend lllc'Ufiivcr*
stty. *.'••** 1
Mi;-.<:■■ i'.lii-..' .iii.i I .; ... t* i'i:.-Ti.;.
son, daughter*, of Hon. T. ll
Thompson. rS-United States Min:
ait! in Hr.iiil.MH' at pr«-*-.cnl slop*
tttiK with rlicir aunt. -Mis. I'_**IjJ
TnOUlpSOtl of .RcllwOOtl I'i'.y jllli
Tuesday last Mi-.*, Grace huiioreu
this olBce by a calL'Stfe expressed
herself as being delighted with
this section of the t'ini(jtty, nntl
especially, the Uuivel*-tty.
C. Id Bradley, malinger of the
I** resit tiiau team, bus completed ar*
r.ll.Kriin-lil*. fur a i;;iiii. *.'. itll IllC
Y. M C. A. tt .nn of Sau Francisco
to take pl.it,- on thc campus Saturday nl 3 p. in.' The Y..M. CrA*.
teoui is light but plucky, uud bus
tbc enviable record of not having
lost a game uut of tbe thitty.scvcu
which it hns played. Last Saturday the Y. M. C. A. teutn played u
tie game witb Ihr* Presidio team, of
which Seawtight, ere-'97, tsrnptin.
—Daily
At a meeting of the I'alo Alto
Literary Society held Kst night it
v. :i'- tlecided that iu the future'thc
piogruuts would consist of informal
discussions of topics of public and
current intetest. This change is
made tetnptuaiity until the society
his increased ils si/e so as to enable
ftjfuial debating possible.
Von will always Had first-clas-
governnieitt inspected refrigerated
meats at the Palo Alio Meal
Market, University nventi*-.
Horse*-, lii'w Slut sse-oml lisli.l bU|[K>t'H
stiil lismes*' la.iij.lit, -ml,I uni I ut*
.lisn-jpi-il (ur li*)-, Km I n A etc. l'-rrel's
llsrttm Slot**, I'alo Alto. Tel. *_-.
Have ymi seen Mullet's new
fall and winter stock nf suits!
They are tbe very latest, and his
prices arc down lo bed rock.
It Vill pay all aiuateitr photographers to look at the line of
samples t.f card mounts for photos,
foi the price uiidtjiittlity. For -tile
at Tonctifc-s Cush Stoic. Mny field,
lSuK-.it*-, (Jsrls, Mnrn-v's, Wn-.i'iix,
mil kind nl 11,1- on h_ii,l *u,| |„ tinier.
I'alo Alio CsrritiK*. 1'ep.Mitt.ry I'-..-A,
M. Cam-t, Manager.
Cull' at iht- I'nlo Alio Meat
Market for nil kinds'of fresh mul
smoked meals. Family trade
solicited, t'uivrisily avenue.
I'iiurrh iiui*,.. *A fli-sr I .vs. I ami
sweet 1-i.-.uI, 1..1, ui,-. 1 „ ni. Sbiloh's
Uslsrtli KcUie.lv: sold on ■ Kits ran Its*.
Nasal lojeetor Ir-r.-. Se.ll -l.t* lUIT-
l'tisiii.s.->. .:■*■■• ll»ll> lir-.lTt.ti-*
-Sfer-lts.^ "
***.* n*rl (Hrl'.,U
Tbl.ws*.tU Jok* of tb* ba'-i' girl of '' . ****** »*»k*.,i» J««*a*«ws*e».
tbc rrltcm.. St* wa« Itki wlM btstfidt red - li.m.i.i lln..-t'.tt-r; ul l,i. "Cii:,
tb* Uigbtcst, lmt thn -rotnbitnlifrn. ol, palf-ub.it Wui,. i-ir.-nt,'"' m i!.-iu:
tbt- lit 11 I'liiilin.s iiui not \fiip lur ul 'trtry; do*], with ill..-'j-Vt), it-.niim-a lur
ways on tbn best of icrui. *#ltJ*t ll... uti-J tlm .flunl campaign. <-c-uutiral 1'ori.r
fortuuato man who** duly It wst tnftaya: ,. 1 -
-irt-trt ber y nog rotod in '*!.- jjstbs oi \. J-* f*n*nn 1 hat,Grant, by bis opt—-
I. sruiiii; It Waa OU . il- uf li.i* ■ .; ■ - 1.1! ' !:■ :i-. -was rapidly (in lug ■!-,- _._-.-■- *.. ..
or-culona Mlii-ii aba anil tho Icaiuod 111*'; finish.. Tb-I-urt whim niau in tun south
ulTiirtitr luul bull 11 il.lift.'in-.■ nf ij.lii fcliml 1" 111 )nil inln tin' r.niL'.. tl..- 1 1 in
Ion. Aa to Wbo waa to blame thun..uattuhuiliuna wen liri.keb, tlm; ■npplttr*
**ctc two (iitT.rttit t.«wa Tbe 000 fa- wn» Itn-nnlaf. Goof. .1. :_1.* uu ti.->■ v....
tt I-.I.1.- i" Ibopopal waa In i.l I-t tin « a* a'-Isbult-u. thr .imt. .n.l. In,;.* ha.)
youu|{ woman. The Instructor did not I sivvn place to ii« -jwiir. Thn pm tivt-ti-
ilivnl-,'' III" M. i'- uf iiiii't'- '-.. I'.nl Ibr*; iiiK "ll" "' "ll1 " -I'nt-.ri -tutti.-; fi.mi .i
v.:,-i.,-t|, ,1 Kill in tii- -' In* 1 wn.. It.n m! Iri|. to Kii'lininii.I mn! v.ii-, |,i,-it-.*lti -. ■
t.il..* it*ti i.-,*■.! .-'h- act her wits at ' tt-aili JO after* in tinier tlwl ll*.* tlrtural
work, atiel, -.-■ i:.-.; into tbe . ;. - '■;•■■ =-. id.cblt-f uiiphi i-utrsttuti In hi In pr—oo,
■Where tbo school was ruMiUibb'tl om-, TMt-inati saitl;''Tliii tt.-iim-lali.it. in llT.-
moniinft. tlm Inst niu tor ili-eo.iv.-r.-.t it jiurtliumiiK power 91 'gnybariluj, j
•Irawing. inoTo or li*ss artistic, wl.uil. call Um r*b**l tn'uMiiry'noi.'s. |*HO,iu|ild
repri-st'iitiil tbe (.iiiii.i .: ■■;■:■■ ut Si tliat UV.-ty tiuiu I tto loto lhn PtintiiJ 's
tertft at lb* gal* of j-_i_.!i*c*. : li-*** I b»»* to lue-re-r-*. my supply «f
Bcfoit-t lhn (prrnitiil saint nlooil a null tb.m. Oo my IsrI irip I Imii to Huff my
lary man Wbosa f.sturt* bon. an on..'-*-■'
iiitHt.tk-ililii n-miiiililuiii'.' to thtss' of tin'
I Franklin & Co.
Photographers
finest Oatrlnrii at lli'ii-nmiibt.' Priiwa
University VIEWS a
Spoclulty
iijil,. la-l-.t Pato Aim
For a clean'shave go to Joe' » w ****** * B.-c.*soi**f«WiCK
UrMa's. .ipptsMlelheTtiir.soir.ce. QRR & SOUTH WICK
Don't fiiil to pntroivirie S. II."
Iturger. the oitetgetlc lish dealer.
Buy your fish from S. H. Barker
aud you'liget good, palatable lish.
I.3ilit-s'anib-'-'ntli'iiirU'ft tbiviii]. I
walking tfhmf, ehamola skins, apomi
|,an<lsaIt'lit*lso( all kinds ..n Iia ml I
made lo t-T-l. .. Carrrl's llarneW t-tc
\ I'alo Alto.
TIME TABLE
In effect after
September 27,'q-
unlilfurlhcDutic-
IT STANDS TO KHASON.
j Because yej
r*,.*.lrt
HralTir
lli*«littiost*teiii. I'urs bluoil I* t-»-cn-
liat lo (irrfit-i ln*sltli. Hooel-sSarss|iai-
iiln in.tk. . j.,,,.- I,1,,k1 ntitl 11ni*i iflV.ie
hf-allti and lm'.|.iiiti*«.
Hood* Pills ar* Hi* fa-runt* I-ttnilv
tstli.rii. artel 1 it. r mreltcitir. I'i.- .- ^>
crnis.
Mrs. L. V. Jagger, teacher of
pianoforte, will take a limited
number of pupils. Rcsideut-c,
Homer ave. between lttyant and
Wnverly. .'"... *
If you are in ueed of a suit of
clothe*, try C. Mtillei. the tnilot.
un.l you will be ustonished to see
what a stylish suit he will make
at yout own price'
When you want printing done
tn a hurry call at the Timks oftkeH
We do it tight and in the shortest,
possible time..
Ladir-'an.l (••utli'Uif-u'a band stamped
tt-li* -ill style* on band and to or-ler
lr.ui.-.'■'> c-t-nta up. Hal llititln. Muti.l-L-
11b ami (.iui j. case*. C«n.l'a Ilarnees
Store, Palo Alio.
Instructor blmM-lt
i„(,utJi 1 n. ■ ■ tl.il tl.. — ten:Li*, wrlllcn
in ni. it.'. 1,' scbool iftrl :.-i..i.-. "No.
Johnny" — tlm luHtrui'tor's tiiuno ti-s
John—"I can't 1st yuu in. All your
soholnrs aru ht-ru, hut llnrci is noobsWI
for jr.u." Tln-re was a uiouif ut of sua
p*m~ while, tbo twltrhing lit** ot Ute. prt-leud lo
sobjt-rl slitiwiad an '--it ut st If ct.lilroi, . j,n ■ -I anil bail
hut lt was tlmli't-s, uiul, Willi tbo
■sShiKil Jul 11 ni|t lu a loud rlnirt
tif-k* Into a hearty luuttb. "No
a.i-i •*■(.. n st last ti ■ ■"■ *>-..- 1 1 . ■
cl.iU.ns foil of tlulr run. imt ts_l.
tuyat-ir Hoili^ for •»«*_ a cxiu|i|h,ii' tin"".!
A lur ti'l of II. i.i I' 111 I::- luui in 11 tint
oosts over f t.ooO au.l a suit of clothe
-.1 ■ ..: t.. .* ■ .\ ■■■■■ ■■ in ...I.l l* rqu-1
in vajtio to 100,111 Rraybsrlu. J'Juti,
au tiiu.li couiH.-rftit Conf.tli. 1,11 u money
bus Is tii ali.iveilv in ibrou^l. "uur -llu.-e
tbat In tb* rooutry •jItm*-. tbi-y don't
in*/ di-R*-u*. next to Hank Palo Alto. 01 630
Market slivct. S. _*,
Ax*-*t* *—~** Olovolanrt m*
-W..-.ttle.-1-T.l WhCOl*
lll.*>.lr llr|i«lr-
New Wheels Rented
Electrical Supplies
llnl'sK U'lltlNi; and DELI;
WOltK a Specialty.
PlXTORltS si'l'Pl.lKli
' Horris BUiMinj, opp. ihe Fair
'I -4.oi.lil um car* to Bom If all my sow. for Pteeey It you stop a:
itipH* ar* there, I *dm-M utetet
away. 1 hav* too muni, uf tbi-u
—Nuw Vn.. 'l im. a
That lm.l*llii.fiii Af your in
-was Ttery li.irrt-stliijr.''* sold lb.
iif llm *ttiry )M|ti>, "hill Ih.-ri. W
11 bt-i-p i au.l llm hill uDfiiri' ha|i|i>'ii* to Imv
lire." i-tiKiuvliiK of tlm hotiw jirliil.il m 1
top, you can juul trurott lit.* |.li'lur**s
l»*»y for your tlniu.r witb ti-^* "
. 'ofm *""• l*-i*"* l» l-arla.
ttliior- In lt-.U.. nt tliu Cub* Jttitib. In 1
,, ,„,(. ' Hut. Jim-oU oil flbtN-fltii rubi'iri'l In all 1
thitiR about .yoor mano-ript that 1 **-or* slitet. was frt-.iu.-ntlr to I.- ...-11
failrd M ond*-r*uod. 1 tbought for a' **b* ******* r-ttoubmbk- Tbcm-- I'ainr.
minut- tbat run wan fomauloa bow to ih.-u Shoot OS UntranponrM rn re
ipell." ei'iil him at .this lltitf 11k tun only falbm
"If tbon is at.yil.itiK I prftle iajaelf; UI",M ,,v'1 ^9*> ***** *••****>* •** *** i"'tMI"
on, It 1* UI»K a Kooel nalBM I havunt- uml UU.Iuly o.h'lftctl to s|iiill*i That
tm wUbr- that I bad put lu lb.- tin..* I *** Ifn-rai *pp,arai» ,••
■lit.-.
4 30
11 .'ill
tt 20
.-( 1)
A nil
-1 fltl
"
A X,
HAN JOSH.
HANSON & CO
PALO ALTO. CAL.
ti. t'-tki ,i.
-.... ti,,,. :,,,-_.
1.. it. i--iant.,
Frr-Mrm
t 1. . -I'...ni. in
Caiblri
LREDWOOD CITY
- AND PALO ALTO
UMBE
*D 33 -9k. _-i —J 2~. Sat
-uml MntniliitHirer*..limine it Redwood Lumber
I
4 :*> s.
8 10* '
; ot>* *
r-.iin.lsv. tV.Siin<U*ai*l
. only »i Jlenb. I*irk.
i.idy, tlivielr-* tmin.
nnd endowwl with
• H .a.ill.*i!y ■• !t .111.1 11^!'• .ll i- ta I- '
—words which, lu tht* t-otiuectiuit,
noun-Illiw remind one of l>u.l Poiipiua
inn's *ihilm-ri)iliii- tmlog** of Mi" lb>-
deu Ctirlainlylh.'y--rart^l*4-»uiii;e»t tin-
ret) ti'-"- jn'i thi jji.I«i. .I j. t- -in-.--- who
drank brandy aiul tltt-*luimi*d u-*atti>t
mllKlou in Iiiscii|*s willi wlmtii mmli im
reconls linve ni'iitiuiuitd tm — I-tiiij;
.11.111 - MlR' i.-n..
11.1... 1 ... --._.,,.
Tlm nu -kill vnlnr ol r|,-*,iiliiti**t« Im.
tint ban fully ■pptaMlMwl until vtitli.li
Um ]H-it b.w ytinm. Itiilt-e-d it 1* even ffll
scanrrly allowed Uo full luii-nriati..-
Tbrr* ai* yet in tbt. im-alit-al |ii.ifr*-ie*ii
imii wliOM-fui to fon-.'i lhat rl.nt.llii.-e.
- j| > is often of .pill., n* much ituj-eit litucei ua
RU-glead skill. Dill, of Ifats Milt ell Hull,
a ih nt lit, with 11 li.h table |*raitli*i', H'
crtuly drmonatmtaet bit. right lb l»
t nt-Jet*.
ti.iiuitil.' iH'tfiitmuiir.', unit tin., ol win. h
Jny nf bis
HtreL
;. Wbsn trsve-liuj- In lb* fon-sts of (Iui
ana and Paraguay, It 1. not ntircittuuti
to meet with si bird who-** muslr (jr. nt
ly lemliiblis that-of uii AllRi
wben In 111.I !i. 111 11 dtMlaiirf, 'I
ui.l- call iln* singular bird a 1
• t. tlM>ti|{h It may be still 0.1
priately dnaiKnattsl as thu Auj|.-lii-. i e-llisl * hock
bird, for. HU tho Anit.'lus bull, ll '
heard fjiri'ii tltBM u ili.v. iiiumiui*. tumn ' Im is tin doubt gatltj
and ulttbL lis souk, whurh dill.** alH-B** '» «>vin« ]*us b* uwd a rmli i<(
de-crl-jtlian. consists of n-jnel* IlLr tbc-'. lat'bt.l I" a stlinc to kr-p lha, l-ati- Ufa
•trukes of ■ UH. *««*--a*ttj-.u- an ; >***■ *V—* *bil* tha Kas.w'a* In tnc a<l
oUicr amy two or u.rtt. initiut.-H. m J inlahaaiad. Th.. eorti wn* diny ami
olsurly nml in meh a Monant tuamMr •rxnrawd with ih..-marls of gof*dnnt--
tbut Iho tiRt, ...-r. if a nirauKcT. tuctg ! knows how uiimy troth, lt wun -.laL. ,1
ln«* In...- if tOb.ut.ra t-bapal ,,r :■ with i-sdi*/*, and yet ihi* d..t..r -.ut It
tunwtiU hoi ** tuttia oul tliat tb* for- precisely in thi* eondilitro tt.t.i tl„.
*si is tlm ehapeJ ui.tl llm Ik-II n bird. ■ uuuilb Of a patiniil who wn-h.d m.h...
■■Tho _*__ of th.- AliKi'bi" bird Is > tntit vxttalctttL finch uu n.l ui lln.
ttjual O. hia tal.'iil, lit. in as Iur*-.i .1* u * •''""bl har auj man linm pnntit-c If
Jay and as Wliiln aa slu.W, brsitle* la-tiifi. Ih'**" '■* "" aitk'l" U'tO-r than 11 tijtk Id
Itraottfnt In torn and *wilt iu moilu. 1 k**p tb* jaws apart, lb.« ibe mt*. at
Uut lhn tsmfi curii*u* t-ntamt'tit flf ibo ■ bast ouKbt tn 1*. clram.tl iu won . way
AurcIus hitd in tin., inft.if black, ati-li.il i *****>* ***** linm of esta_ —N- « V.irk
f-Sillleirn uu Ita U-mlttlijl li.-u.l It U; I-wlsW-
rvuintl in shape anil ubuqt 4 tmhes in | 4.__,|_ h,_.., ,h_ „__. Ka i_M_1r.r.
A woman wlm wan ti-telimc alone
uut ItiiiK ag" wnliderttl tm 1V1 lilUj. tti
tu n hnlc'l parliu1. A J.rell;
General Banking Business
Y0111 Huii'ness Solieit.J.
Tvtrei tukiiit faitbt ui S*U
-I *.'lo _Vlt,.
HOPE BAKERY
Ktnerson St., 111 tha l.etlyar.l BuHtllng
Pato Aim. Cal.
V.. t. I'IHiLKV, fru|,rltri.,r
I-. Very thin,- iti'ide 011 the pt«m*rSes
Baklagol-all Umta fan htmiliM nml
('Iui. Ibui-a'-in urtli-r.
Baked Boans and Boston
BrownBroadovery Satur-
day.
Hay. Grain and Meichandi*.
ceivetl ou Storage.
Kiiwin B. Fox, Mnnager.
W.J. C.tace. ov4.. Mgr.. Pato Alto
Palo Alto Transfer Co
..A.-_.*-..*.■,. I'r.,-.,i,*,,r.
pi«M llatuii i.ir I'lami M.ithm
MCCACli I'KOMl'Tl.V * DRLIVKSKD
■ in 1 .1 tt
I nitrfin .... ma*An**a UlllUrd f«rl„r
THE FASHION
Slia'-T'ii-.Er * ^Parlcra
All wort .-ari'lully and m-ally done
M. %. IUM,
Neat lu Hit l-alo Alio liasn l*r.i|irlri0i
It-nKtb.—Uuardun Au({eL
Mrriuil. In Jn-rHui.
t-rorvatitM an. very ctrSflp umt very.tUMMl |
In Japaa Tho fureiuu hiitin. wil-i lirn*. I
uotlilUi- 1''"in. -iiid •!;•■ l.e* lil-. j.|ii..u :
Tbo Japan.--, exult* ale far better lhati ;
most Attmrii-aii i-uok*, and *J-.t» a nimilli
will l>ny Um Ismid ami -....it:. ■ of flu.
help uf au i.iKht room Imum .\ eaibtlj. ■
fi.r.-ijiii lesldent in Te.kyet wbo lit
well as a millin
runii-d tnwitrd lur un.l lir.--.ili
lesaljr asked what lime It was SonK
what ..-I. ni-l.. .I. lbe **. in..11 ,:'. 11- * 1 nt
lhaUg i.iniiitl t-l.s-kand npaatid ibe
hour. "Db, ibiiitk you! " ->.inl Hit
Ntt-nii'.i'r, -Jiitvtttli.nl uny rAftWS *t _e
lug away. "I «up|ntsc' you ihttik it
tjuctr. tuy u>LIU|. lhat." she* tarsi cot a
, tuom.ni Intel, "lmt 10 tell Uu lluth I
Ublletl Mat- pay. I..-. «.i_.«_ai...uith . j_M1|.. WuM ffl u^. „t| |lti|, n( ^-^ ,
Telephone N
J. E. FLANNELLY
His imti.-i *,.-(■. (J ;i.-. and his ftardt 1
and M-c-ntid jtirl |tvl nLou
fatiatislid. Why. Tie baldly beaut tit.
Jusl luul tu k(H'ak luwiliK'tnitly
, I'm on my weddna irip, uud fm .1 tt In
Tl.e-»***rv-Ut-all bOald Ibnu-elten. nntl wvtk , g , ^ J ** , ^
.lb* n.l don ibu it. ..:•■': 1..- Tbe l-oon- ,,_,_,____,
rent rtstts It** than t ■■ a lumrtli, an
i-iirii-liniiiii iiiuld be hail nl f .1 a 1111
more. Tint., is no tnnibji' In get
■...-11 a-.-.t m.f-. and they wjlch a
Ih. ir . uijii' t. .'- in:- .. ■:- .:•■..: am* tbat
b* is cbe-altxl by nt-n* otht-r than the
auft-es.—I -», 11 u nu. ■-.
City -r*tar.
rt.ar. nil.I
I'll*[ill. t.j. uf
pie ►.• in 'ji.ii.
bvtwtvu sui.li - -r.ati.aj- j
lu wbit-all.printed tnu*
reaanj u
-a, !,.-■!• ■ t l'.,„l ,, t
"Tlm Muuiib Juiftiul linn illmivenl
-— ■ ■ llvo nt'w »i|jun by which to tUte-i't liie
*•*•**— school lo whieh a i-iiuti-r lu'lnni's tn
1 wlu-Tei iini-tf.il |f be paints tbv sky giay aud the |T—*s
sold say that m-iit'i- * -_-*<-u. b« I. li n.. lu lb* good obi cla*sl.
al pcltistl. {3) If bs |.aiiiin the tly lilu..
mill thn ttriime f-tt-t'tl. Ill' b n, »• nh«t. 1'' I
If Im i<aiuts lit.' »ky (.ree'ti 11.nl tfifl RIM
bloc, he IS jii ini| !■ .an ni-l ll) If Ite
[i-iiit. th.- sky petto* and H-- gMa
IstrpK b* tn .1 , . , i i-f if.. If he ji-ittit*
tli.'.ky (.l-tt-katiil Hit B*mtS*Tt), li.'-lint-.H
the jM-nenai.it, of Klea1 d., I i.illc. t il. tt
I'UlH Mill) tlui-Ti
a dealt in.
-elated lh.it 1
0 into a pn
"Doyou sell piqiiw plt-cfis hert'T"
"Ho," answered III*, siitemunn
"nutbiut* hut piano* wfaul*."
'I he int. ii.Hn>; \ m. t .- r . ]. t,. .1 l.t* ' •*-*** lu r,..-.
eyes in a wide and ; ., :, ; *.. ■ ■ ..1-.1 tn -.*• yt.il-.V
went oot mijioreutty'tciiiHlKiiij* wbi-ilut ' hun, it is uuiiuum
tb-s salesu.nu thuuyl.t he wuul.il a trag * 0116 for her exeitloin. n
meet uf a |nauo.—Youth's Cum|** 11 Km
*arnh liernliatdl
r-.*1i I mill tl.uOO,-
lt.
Oviasa ru raiwi.se.
£n|land h.i*. tin. • im-ii. .11 l- l.n m-1*
tm.* nf whom 1 iji.u i • IIill.OOO yearly ■■■
Prance, wherti they an* 11-...I at reslau
rants as rabbits, tb* flavor nf tti- tl* *i
t-iug iitetilirsl in lb* two aniwaln
Th* iutlnstry u aaid iu lr Tory prafll
hi* last let. ye.il* her_ oTerse* Jtailii"
bat*' been fSO.OUO a year, iu ihe tatj
fl*.C. tl».00O Vet ID It-:., at tin*
1 11.1 .ii. 1, aba rami d only ftO u
month.
iv.l. t.,i>- at toot*.
Young Playwright— Aod what did
yuu 1 i.iiit. of tuy . liiu*.:•
■ (.'nut—It wa* very wcIcobic. —Scot-
J tiah -Nikbt*
WOOD, ..'v~S,wn
FEED, FI.QUR. BRAN.
PRObUCHhf nil Kiii.K
HICH ST. - - PALOALTO
THOMAS V. GATOR
M. H. KENOORG
Attiniii*j-i..„t._,n\v
Hil|...rl,n„ Hiillitliic -tan Feamlneu
Any leRiil husine*-s entrusted to
our charge will recieve prompt
and careful uliention.
PATENTS
nttLi'l-i-R*_-«.t.Rtrall-v ta-,ota_rc
MtOMNtnOPManetfa S. *»tistOtr,<t■
Rl.iuiinJi p+itizta km L__t tba_i ib.-<
1 iii.cr tirra W_.l-.iicin*. *
StoJ in^t, dfinioc re pV-ia- wilh Stmnpi
itut. We sda-ct-, it pnleiti.Mr or Bet, tlr* *f]
,'LuT*. Ovrle-. *.*i d"r nil [ui.ni it_ri_rral J
A _*___. '■ **** '•> -*"*1-."' l>i««*s." •i'ti'
l-KCTRIC l.IUHTS
HIIUM
u list lt**s than ritv price*.
)(l|l\ '.S-jrrial rales ltiiif«it,(Lr '
l'..r e-tiiii-H-r- and rate* apply p-reon-
aliy'or by loiter to
Kdttli, fl
^.[AKSHALL BLACK
-***tT*Ot«-rjr l»tii,iit*
■ofct «ua » j. Mftut
I'nlo Alto, Cal.
HAY, GRAIN AND
MISTUFFS
% •
4 jEnproas& Hauling
Sollcltod
y~' Letter Heads ~~*g
^~ Note Heads _^
^Z Bill Heads ^~
y~ .Statements *
^*""' Envelopes Z
^~ Posters Z
^~ Dodgers __5
JfZ Visiting and __3
£_,Business Cards"
aWZ Wedding and -i
-»-* Society -
^t— Cards and lnvi--
*^— tati.ons -
tm— Social and Ball-
__—\ Programs —m
m— Book & Pamphlet—5
m>— Printing -«
**_»-- of all kiilds.~e_
-^^-In fact we can-
^—do anything in-«»
^ra—-the Job print-—*
'■►—ing line. ^m
B Sure
of Reasonable Kates
Times.
Job
Office
ICOJL
in'l-l D. : . j ; i',....- _
CA.SNOW-_.CO.
iNlTUIUL ICE -
Mn Alio FftiU'iii'lamlUMirtssCoJ
at— "._, n,,—.. tv a r ,,.-. t__
| F. L. WORRELL. PROP!
8BEMTIFI0 *SU__
