MOST ANY BANK

CAN HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS AFTER A FASHION,

WHEN TIMES ARE GOOD AND NiONEY EASY. WHEN

TIA1ES ARE HARD AND MONEY TIGHT YOU NEED THE

BUSINESS CONNECTION WITH A BIG, STRONG AND RE,

LIABLE BANK. DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS AND MAKE YOUR CREDIT GOOD WITH THE STRONGEST

BANK JN LIVINGSTON COUNTY.

The Bank of Campus

WALSH BROS., Proprietors CAMPUS ILLINOIS 1

REDDICK RACKET MISS DENA MOE, WHO IS ATTENDING SCHOOL IN CHICAGO SPENDS

CHRISTMAS HERE.—MRS. FRANK COLLINS, OF ROANOKE,

VISITED WITH RELATIVES HERE-01 HER NEWS.

CARDIFF CLIPPINGS CAMPUS CHATTERINGS MISS ROSE HAMILL AND THOMAS MURPHY UNITED IN MARRIAGE AT FUNERAL OF MRS. PETER al,GRATH HELD CHRISTMAS DAY. — PRANK

SACRED HEART CHURCH IN CAMPUS.—MR. AND MRS. W. H.

PARKER ATTEND FUNERAL AT HERRIN, ILL.

T. LARIG. OF TOPEKA, HANS., VISITING HERE—H. J. HUGHES

HAS ICE HOUSE FILLED.—HOLIDAY GRADE HEAVY.

UNION HILL

Miss Iva Pelton spent Christmas

with her parents in Essex.

Frank Wepprecht and wife called on

Martin Iffland and family Friday.

The Union Hill Ice Company fin-

ished filling their ice house Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wepprecht enter-

, tained a number of their relatives

Christmas.

Miss Dasen of the hospital spent

Christmas with her parents and other

relatives.

Arthur Bossert, of near Bonfield,

was a business caller in town Monday

afternoon.

Mrs. Cora Grabill and two children,

of Zearing, spent a few days with her

parents here.

Misses Lillie and Rosa Podach are

spending the holidays with their par-

ents at North Judson, Ind.

Curtis Baird; of Cabery, purchased

some Plymouth Rock fowls of Thos,

Houghton Friday of last week.

Miss Laura Schott, who is attending

school in Ottawa, spent the holiday

with her mother and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bossert, of Red-

dick, spent last Sunday with the form-

er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bos-

sert and other relatives.

J. T. Houghton and Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Sexton spent Thursday in Kan-

kakee calling on the Schobey family

and Mr. and Airs. Fred Keen.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sexton and

daughter, Gracia, returned to their

home in Langsburg, Mich., Tuesday

morning, after a two weeks' visit with

the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Houghton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, of Essex,

George and John Hollome, of Reddick,

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sexton and daugh-

ter, Gracia, of Langsburg, Mich., and

Chas. Cook took Christmas dinner with

Thos. 1-1e,hton and family.

The Christmas entertainment Fri-

day evening of last week was well at-

tended in spite of the incessant fall of

snow. The program was good and

those taking part acquitted themselves

creditably. At the close of the pro-

gram Santa Claus appeared in regula-

tion costume and gave the children

a very pleasing talk. A generous

sized sack of candy and nuts was pre-

sented each child and apples were dis-

tributed to all. An unusual number

of presents were in evidence.

Readers of This Paper Should be Interested

in This.

Relief from catarrh, coughs, colds

hay fever, asthma and bronchitis can

be had in five minutes simply by

breathing the soothing, healing, bal-

samic air of Hyomei over the sore and

raw membrane.

It acts like magic. When you

breathe Hyomei you bring the air

from the Australian forests of pine

and eucalyptus to your home, and the

curative power of both is so pro-

nounced that all diseases of the nose,

throat and lungs are unknown in in-

land Australia,

Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is

sold by all druggists under a positive

guarantee to cure any of the above

named diseases or symptoms, or

money tack.

"Hyomel cured my bronchitis, and

I feel very thankful to you for your

valuable medicine." — Lodwick Ed-

wards, 1323 Madison Ave., Columbus,

Ohio.

The price for a complete outfit, in-

eluding a hard rubber inhaler, is $1.00, and on the no cure, no pay plan, all sufferers should try it.

(newaiticeoltior-o-me)

dn

Cutts catarrh or Ilion, hick. Just breathe it in.. Cern', tO Outfit, including labeler $1. k...Ixtns bottles. free. Druggists.

Mrs. Joe Turd..nd was an east bound

passenger Wednesday morning.

Mrs. E. J. Johnson spent Christmas

in Campus visiting her father, Mr.

Thomas Lawless, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Moore and child-

ren, of Rensseler, Ind., spent Christ-

mas at the Parkhurst home.

Mrs. John Riley, of Campus, passed

through here Monday on her way to

Tonics, Ill., where she will visit rela-

tives.

Mrs. George Logsdon returned to her

home here Tuesday afternoon, after

spending Christmas with her parents

in Palmer, Ill.

GOODFARM

WEST GOODFARM.

George Rogers called on D. Lewis

Wednesday.

Miss Jos. McCabe is spending the

holidays with home folks.

Some attended the dance given at

Kinsman Thursday evening.

Mrs. D. Lewis visited with Mrs. Tom

Neville Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Alex Preston was too poorly to

attend the Christmas exercises.

Airs. John Thorpe visited with Mrs.

John Paxton Thursday afternoon.

There was a masquerade dance, Dec.

29, at Verona Hall, given by the M. W.

of A.

Miss Mabel Boyd spent Christmas

with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neville and

family.

Miss Bertha Mooney is to have a va-

cation from the school until after the

holidays.

_Ray Smith is attending school in

Joliet this winter, but is spending this

week at home.

Lack of cars at the Verona grain

elevator prevented Mr. Hawley from

shelling Thursday.

Airs. Hugh Montgomery is spending

the holidays with her home folks at

South Bend, Ind.

Mr. Vincent Neville, of Palentine,

Ill., returned home Thursday after a

few days visit with relatives.

Mr. Norman Wheeler, of Chicago,

spent from Wednesday evening till Fri-

day with Rev. and Airs. Smith.

The drifted roads prevented many

from being with their friends for

Christmas turkey and other goodies.

A horse belonging to D. Lewis bad a

severe attack of colic Friday, but by

the use of home remedies it soon re-

covered.

A large crowd attended the dance at

the home of Rich and Nick Neville

Monday evening. All report a jolly and

pleasant time

Miss Oma Williams, after an extend.

ed visit with her cousin, Miss Bertha

Smith, returned to her home Thursday

near Budd, II.

The Misses Ella and Collette Cusick

are enjoying the holidays with their

parents. They attend the St. Angleas'

Academy at Morris, Ill.

Mr. Chas. Livesey started for his

home in Virginia Thursday. He was

employed by many in this vicinity as

a farm hand since last spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paxton, and

baby daughter, Ruth, of Coal City, took

Christmas dinner with the latter's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton.

Highland people have been success-

ful in using a steel road grader as a

snow plow in clearing the highway

where the drifts are the worst.

A full house was entertained at the

Chapel Christmas eve. A good pro-

gram was rendered by the children and

all enjoyed the selection sang by Rev.

Newlin, of Buda, Ill., who is a guest

of Rev. and Mrs. Smith.

A pompous manufacturer of machin-

ery was showing a stranger over his

factory.

"Fine piece of work, isn't it?" he

said, when they were looking at a very

ingenious machine.

"Yes," said the visitor, "but you can-

not hold a candle to the goods we are

turning out."

"Indeed!" said the chagrined manu-

facturer, "and what is your line?"

"Gunpowder," was the reply.

Mrs. Winks—"It's a perfect outrage,

Mr. Winks. The idea of inviting those

gentlemen to dinner, when you know

the house was full of company. Why,

it will make thirteen at table!"

Air. Winks—"Surety you are not su-

perstitious about that? Having thir-

teen at table won't worry me in the

least."

Mrs. Winks—"Well it will when you

see what a small joint the butcher has

sent."

Pine Job Printing at this (Moe.

Thos. Tyrell was in Campus Aiomlity

on business,

Pete Testa went to Chicago Tuesday on business,

Thos. Tyrell was a Chicago passen-

ger Tuesday.

Miss Edith Rolandelly is on the sick list this week. •

Mr. Hughes, of Campus, was in town

last Wednesday,

Alf James was a Chicago passenger

one day last week.

Wm. White was in Kankakee a cou-

ple days last week.

F. E. Ahern was in Iowa on business

a few days last week.

Miss Gray, of Essex, was calling on

friends in Cardiff Tuesday.

Miss Nettie Fleischaur, of Cabery, was calling on friends here Friday.

Mrs. T. H. Webster, of Braidwood,

was in Cardiff a couple days last week.

Misses feta Feehery and Lily Way-

bright, of Campus, were in town Sun-

day.

Mike McDermott, of Custer Park,

was on our streets Friday between

trains.

Wm. Hamill, who is working in Chi-

cago, spent Christmas in Cardiff with

his parents.

Mrs. Jas. O'Brien and children went

to Chicago Friday to spend Christmas

with her parents.

There was no work at the Cardiff

mines Monday on account of the snow

blocking the tracks.

Waifs McGarvy went to Braidwood

Friday to spend Christmas and New

Years with his parents.

Mr. and Airs. Haddinger, of Monti-

cello, Ill., visited friends and relatives

in Cardiff the past week.

Miss Minnie Testa, who was visiting

in Chicago the past two weeks, re-

turned home last Wednesday.

Ali. Eva White went to Kankakee

last Friday to spend Christmas and

New Year with her grand-mother, Airs.

White.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bren-

nan an eight pound baby boy, Sunday

December 26. Mother and child are

doing fine.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker went

to Herrin, Ill., last Thursday to attend

the funeral of their son-in-law, Thos.

Williams, who was killed in the mine

explosion at that place on December

23rd.

J. O'Brien drove to Campus on busi-

ness Wednesday.

C. Weber, of Odell, was an Emington

caller Thursday.

Dr. N. Van Zant was a south bound

passenger Tuesday.

Sam Prandon entertained his mother

of Aiorris during the holidays.

A. R. Barham called on his parents

at Fairbury the first of the week.

F. Gillen was a Proctor passenger

Thursday, where he called on relatives.

Mason Walker, of Iowa, called on

friends in town Tuesday afternoon.

C. Skinner, of Essex, called on rela-

tives and friends here the last of the

week.

T. Drew and Horace Robinson and

family visited relatives at Manhattan,

Christmas.

Si. Kiley and family spent the first

of the week with relatives and friends

at Oswego.

Andrew Gaston and family visited

relatives and friends near Cardiff Sat-

urday and Sunday.

William Rilck, John Tuffs and W.

Mosher, of Campus, spent a few hours

in town Thursday.

Sam Anderson and family are spend-

ing the holidays in Michigan with Mr.

Anderson's parents.

Air. and Airs. C. H. Gilbert enter-

tained their son, Harry, of Lincoln,

Nebraska, Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Brien, of near

Dwight, spent Christmas In town with

relatives and friends.

Miss Blanch Jacobs entertained her

friend, Miss Beatty, of near Campus.

the last of the week.

Air. and Airs. E. Fisher, of near Cul-

lom, spent Christmas with Mrs. Fish

er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney

Kelly.

Rev. L W, Williams Tiede..

Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington,

Va., writes us as follows: "This is le

certify that I used Foley's Kidney Rem

edy for nervous exhaustion and kid

ney trouble and am free to say that

Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all

that you claim for It." Sold by all

druggists.

Aliss Alinnie Testa wa, is c:unpus Monday.

John Ricketts, of Campus, was in town AIonday.

Airs. H. Richie, of near Campus, was In town Friday.

Clarke Slater, of near Camp., was in town Wednesday.

Jack Parker went to Oglesby last

Tuesday to visit friends.

Nick Alamer, of Camp., was on our streets Friday in his auto.

Mr. Hughes, of Campus. transacted

business in town Monday.

Mr. and Airs. • Wm. Diehl went to Chicago Monday on business,

Mrs. Wm. Beatty, of Round Grove,

was In town one day last week.

Air. Nelson, of Dwight, transacted

business In Cardiff last Tuesday.

Mrs. Balance went to Braceville Mon-

day to visit friends and relatives,

Wm. Seput went to Streator Friday

to spend Christmas with his parents.

Airs. Jas. Walsh, of Symerton, spent

Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Door-

ley.

Miss Myrtle Diehl is clerking in the

Fair store at Cardiff during the boll•

days.

Prominent Couple Wedded.

Two of the most popular young Peo -ple of Cardiff. Mr. Thomas Murphy and

Miss Rose Hamill, the eldest daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hamill, were

united in Holy bonds of matrimony at

the Sacred Heart church in Campus

last Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Rev. AI. A. Humphry officiating.

Arthur Omara, of Emington, acted as

best man and Miss Lizzie Hamill, a sis-

ter of the bride, was bridesmaid.

Immediately after the ceremony the

bridal party returned to the home of

the bride's parents in Cardiff, where

a bountiful wedding breakfast awaited

them together with relatives and a few

near friends.

The bridal couple left on the 2:30

train In the afternoon for Chicago and

other points on their Wedding trip.

Mr. Murphy is a popular young far-

mer of this vicinity with a large cir-

cle of friends. Miss Hamill is one

of Cardiff's most highly esteemed

young ladies. This happy young cou-

ple will reside on the farm just south

of Cardiff, where they will be at home

to their friends.

Their many friends wish them a

most prosperous, long and happy wedd-

ed life.

Byron Waltott spent a few days in

Highland this week.

Frank Lacey is spending a few days

with friends in Highland.

Miss Alice Shire has returned home

from a short visit in Joliet.

Roy Ash spent a few evenings this

week with Frank Bressner.

Mrs. Charles Small and sister were

shopping in Dwight Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Drinin are the

proud parents of a little girl.

Several in Highland are now using

new sleighs owing to as much snow.

Joe Doyle spent an evening last week

with Harry Burk at the Bonar home.

Mrs. Bonar and son, James, have

returned from a short visit in Chicago.

Mrs. Cora Small is confined to her

home with a bad cold and a sore throat.

Mr. and Mrs. Birgwell and family

spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Hansen.

Mrs. Jepsen and family entertained their cousin from Dwight the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter AlcCowan re-

turned to Chicago after spending

Christmas with home folks.

"What was the happiest moment of

your life?" asked the sweet girl.

"The happiest moment of my life,"

answered the old bachelor, "was when

je..Neller took back an engagement

ring and gave me sleeve-links in ex-change."

J. D. Brophy was In Chl.ago on

business Monday,

H. J. Hughes has his ice house filled with 12 inch ice.

Dr. S. G. Smith, of Reddick, made a professional call here last Sunday.

The holiday trade by the merchants

was reported very heavy this Christ-Mas.

Sol Chaspky, of Chicago, spent Christmas here with Thos. Lawless

and family.

Why don't the city dads get busy and have the walks cleaned off so peo-

ple can navigate.

Mrs.Laura Cahill, of Chicago, is

spending the holidays here with her

father, Thos Lawless.

Owen Morgan, of Ivesdale, spent

Christmas here visiting his brother

and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Reilly.

Those who hung up their stockings

on Christmas to have Santa Claus

fill were all very happy next morning.

Air. and Airs. Mat Schumacher, of

Cabery, spent Christmas here with

Mr. Pete Peterson was a Dwight

Passenger last Tuesday.

Thorval Hanson was among the

Dwight shoppers Tuesday.

Misses Laura and Irene Dougherty

were Dwight callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Back and child-

ren were Dwight visitors Monday.

Mrs. Burnett and sons returned to

their home in Dexter, Minn., on Thursday.

Misses Laura and Irene Dougherty

are spending their holiday vacation

at their home. A number of young people from our

vicinity attended the social at Sun-

bury Wednesday night.

It is a dangerous thing to take a

cough medicine containing opiates that

merely stifles your cough instead of

curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar

loosens and cures the cough and expels

the poisonous germs, thus preventing

pneumonia and consumption. Refuse

substitutes and take only the genuine

Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow

package. Sold by all druggists.

His Generosity. "Fes," said the tired looking woman.

-11 have a very generous husband, and this is the way he gets that reputation. The other day I worked and slaved in the kitchen for about ten hours mak-ing jelly. It was my first attempt, so I had considerable trouble and burned my fingers about seventeen different times. It turned out pretty good. how-ever, and of course I was proud and delighted. That night I put some on the table for dinner, and husband got enthusiastic.

"Next day he was visiting a sick friend of his, a man, by the was, quite able to buy anything he might want and whose wife never lifts her finger. On leaving Mr. Generous Husband says: 'My wife made some pretty good jelly the other day. You might like some. I'll send you up half a dozen jars.'

"Now, wouldn't that frost you or rasp you or whatever they say. Half a dozen jam! After ail tuy work to hand that jelly over to a man whose wife is too lazy to breathe! I made exactly eight jars, so we will have one more unless he has already promised it to somebody else.'-'—New York Press.

Alr. and Mrs.

of Pip, City, spent

with her parents, AI r

Maguire.

Frank T. Lard*, of Topeka, Kansas, is here spending the holidays with his grand-father, Thos. Lawless. Frank has not been here since he was a small boy and saw many changes In our village.

The funeral of Mrs. Peter McGrath was held Christmas day at 2 o'clock

in the Sacred Heart church. The at-tendance"was not very large owing to

the stormy weather. Her body e

laid to rest in Sacred Heart cemetery.

May her soul rest in peace.

The services in Sacred Heart church

on Christmas were well attended al-

though the attendance would have

been much larger had it not been for

the inclemency of the weather. Th.-

music furnished by the three '. i.

and organ and the singing of the

were both very fine.

there Is just as much dust in the non-Illuminated parts of the room as in the more favored spaces, but you cannot see the particles because the rays do not full directly upon them. You will think that this is eminently plausible, but it is not the case. The sun falling upon the air creates irregular currents, and these currents stir up the dust and collect it in layers along the line of light: hence there is more dust where the sun shines than elsewhere. A cu-rious experience in a museum gave proof of this. It was noticed that there was always more dust on the glass cases exposed to the sunbeams than on those which were never touch-ed by the rays of the great orb. and this led to an inquiry, with the above

result.

Traced by • Thermometer. One night many years ago Dr White-

law was walking along with the mes-senger when he was set upon and knocked down in a lonely part of the road. His pockets were rifted, and he was left lying on the road with a fracture of the fibula. One of the ar-ticles stolen was a clinical thermome-ter with which he had that evening taken the temperature of a patient suffering from enteric fever. Be re-membered the temperature registered. also that he had not shaken down the mercury before putting the thermome-ter back in his pocket, and he col-- municated these facts to the poll, Some time afterward a thermometer registering the identical temperature was discovered in a pawnshop in Glasgow. and by this means the po-lice were enabled to track the doctor's assailants and to arrest them in one of the Glasgow theaters.—Glasgow Medical Journal.

Shell Sculptors. The workman manipulated the comb

of pale, translucent tortoise shell like putty, molding the top with his fin-gers into small balls.

"You thought we carved shell, her

he said, with an Italian accent "N•• no. We heat it up and mold it. We are shell sculptors."

He took three pieces of shell from a pot of steaming water and laid them very carefully, one on top of the other. In a press.

"Shell is like glue," be said. "These three pieces will weld together. and not a sign of a seam will show. Some-times we weld nine. four. twenty pieces together. I learned my trade in Na-ples. I don't want to boast. but we Neapolitans are the best workers In shell and coral that there are lo the world."— Philadelphia Bulletin.

Charles—"I heard the other day that

Gerald is going to get married."

Edaard--"Well, why shouldn't he?

He's comfortably well off." "That's just the whole point. Why

doesn't he retu.tin so ?"

Get your sale bins

office.

Mrs. John Studley spent a few cloys

in Chicago last week visiting relatives.

Mrs. Frank Collins, of Roanoke, Ill.,

spent a few days here visiting rela-

tives.

Harry Guest was a Kankakee visi-

tor Wednesday. I wonder why? Will

hear later!

Miss Dena Moe, who is attending

school in Chicago spent Christmas here

with friends.

Edna Pefferman, Anna Gussman, Lucy and Frances Holleran, Will Neil-

son and George Esinger attended the

dance in Campus Monday night.

E

Pure in the can—Pure in the baking. Never Fails. Try it.

Sunshine and Dust.

There is wore dust is the places luminated by the sun's rays than lu those which we call shady. If you look along a beam of light as it streams through a window or a chink In the door you will see innumerable dust rurnien , particles claming about In the light. printed at this Iou will be gold by most persons that