Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 October 1901 — Page 7

RICIIMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1901

; sonq. , If all th dreama w drnn, dear, ) bhould happen to be true; ' - II haK hat we dream, dear. Should coma to me and you; t Or Jut suppose a tingle one "re granted ua some day. It that cue were a fond one. We'd dream our Uvea away, i J If all the drams we en-am, dear, W.ouid vinisti in a day; J If tw.-t the aimplest one. iear, J Should erer re me our way, f 'd drfim on jut the taste, dear, j Though the fairies' mibt not stay, I And dreams would be a sweet, dear. For what they are today. Rboda Janet Walker in Boston Transcript.

BY AN AWFUL TEST OF GRATITUDE X K a? ae v te aV ar By John H. Rafferty. "tan m mmmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmmm-ji The friendship between Senator Ilarliine and old N'ewt Stuart was for twenty years one of the many anomalies and one of the few edifying conditions that distinguished the social life of the capital. Newton Stuart was a newspaper correspondent nobody knew how old, but the dean of the prwss gallery, beloved and undisputed. Senator Harbine held a similar position in that exclusive, clublike organization known as the United States senate. Old Newt bailed from Louisiana, and his senatorial friend was from Ohio, so that as far as an exchange of official favors might go there was no apparent reason for their unfaltering affection for each other. Newt couldn't "boost" Harbine if he wanted to and had never stooped to accept patronage of any kind from the Louisiana legislators who had come and gone during his long career as Washington correspondent. So far as any outsider knew, there were only three grounds for the mutual admiration between Newt and the old senator viz, fishing, terrapin and mint Julep. Outside of Washington such paltry matters will probably never be regarded as adequate motives for a great and lasting friendship, but in Washington the three delights named are sometimes of vaster moment than the making of treaties or the establishment of national policies. Newt was the champion terrapin chef of Washington for a generation. Harbine' 3 mint Juleps were the wonder and envy of all comers. Bartenders made their reputations by advertising "the Harbine julep," and restaurants, cafes and hotels won patronage by announcing "terrapin a la 'ewt Stuart." But when it came to fishing neither the senator nor the reporter would yild the palm. For a dozen years they I had gone fishing together. As many times had they come home In raging debate as to which bad caught the greatest weight of fish, which had cast fly or bait the farthest or which was most dexterous In playing a line. Fish ing was the one rock upon which they split incessantly, and once the subject came up between them they would rail and boast at one another till blows seemed the only argument left. One lay Newt and the senator, sitting in a circle of most potent, grave and wor thy lawmakers at the Shoreham, chal lenged one another to a final test of their prowess as bait casters. The Idea tickled the audience, though it was midwinter. Cases of wine and boxes of cigars were freely wagered, and finally each contestant went for rod and tackle, and the whole party trudged through the snow across to Lafa yette square for the duel. The distances were measured off. A dangling pine cone was selected as the object to cast at. and each contestant. using his own rod and reel, was to bave five chances, the decision to go to the caster who missed the least. It was a walkover for the senator, for he whipped his fly across the cone five times successively, while poor old Newt missed bis second shot and cast wtde on the last. He paid the wager and swore that It was the reel that beat him. "I bet fifty I can beat you right now with that there gosh durned Meek reel o" yourn!" sputtered Newt. But the senator said it was time for a julep, wagged his head In triumph and led the party back to the hotel. "I can beat you at bait casting with any kind of a reel." Newt used to boast after that, "but that there Meek elzzler you've got ain't a reei at all; It's a livIn". breathln. conscious piece o witch craft r It was about two months after this that Newt Intrenched himself forever In old Senator Harbine's loving heart, The latter' son was the scourge of bis life. He bad been expelled from West Point, discharged from half a dozen government positions and arrested a dozen time. Finally a letter from Mrs. Harbine came from Cincinnati announcing that IHck had broke loose there on a wild debauch that threatened to end disastrously for the young man himself and for the fair name of bis father's family Senator Harbine handed the letter to old Newt. "Newt, you like my boy. I know," he growled. "He thinks more o" you than be does o his own father. If youll ruu down to Cincinnati and step him. Ill give or get you anything in reason. I'm rich, and I'm strong with the administration. Honest, now. Newt, I know you never cared for money, and you bave no family, but if you'll stop this Cincinnati jag o Dick's I'll give you a house and lot or or anything you want." Newt started for Cincinnati that night. Nobody ever knew just what he said or did to Dick Harbine. but in a week they eame back. Newt sUeat and

satisfied and the senator's son pale, repentant and following old Newt around like a whipped dog. Old Harbin actually grew younger and gayer as the days grew into weeks and the weeks Into months and his boy showed no slgas of a relapse. ' "By Jebosnphat. NewtT he swore at his friend one night. "I'm blowed if I don't believe you've cured the whelp. ou got to take something just to give me a chance to show how I appreciate what you've done. Why. mother was breaking her heart over Dick. I never showed how his doings hurt me, but tley were juss killing me. V'ou're poor. Newt, and you're getting old don't deny it you'll have to quit this blessed newspaper business pretty boon, and I'll bet you haven't saved a hundred dollars. Come, Newt, be fair with me. Let me loan you at least a few thousand? Eh? Or say,, better yet. take that house and lot up in N street. I don't want it, and it'll net you two thousand per. What d'you say?" But Newt would only abuse old Harbine for his pains and turn the talk Into a string of "joshing." The senator however, was so serious in his determination to do something for Newt that the dispute between them grew acute and almost bitter. Newt was getting old. Nobody knew whether he had saved anything, but everybody knew that the time for his retirement was at hand. As months went by and old Harbine's solicitude about rewarding him waxed more earnest and persistent poor Newt's powers of resistance began to wane. The senator saw it and was glad. The two old friends became inseparable. Terrapin suppers and bouts with Innumerable mint Juleps became continuous. Spring was merging into summer when the old correspondent yielded finally to the tempter. "Senator," began Newt one night as they sat on the hotel balcony. "I've made up my mind to take that reward you Insist on giving me." "God bless you, old man," chuckled Harbine, tinkling the Ice In his big glass. "I'm not going half way about It either," resumed Stuart, looking up with an evident effort to muster his courage. "I'm going to hit you hard. I'm" "Fire away, you old fraud!" laughed the senator. "You know well I'd give you the shirt off my back." "I'm going to retire at the end o the year," continued Newt, "and I'm not going to work any more. I" s "Bully boy! Go ahead V laughed Harbine. "In fact, I expect to pass the rest of my life in ease fishing, in fact." "That's the stuff! How much'll it cost a year to keep an old hermit like you In terrapin, mint and bourbon? Let er go, Newt!" "Never mind what It'll cost." Here

Newt swallowed the lump In his throat, j coughed a few times and let go the thunderbolt "I want that Meek reel o yournl "Newt." bawled the senator, getting pale "Newt, you don't mean it?' "But I do mean it. Are you going to make it good?" "Oh, Newt." groaned old Harbine, "don't get so grasping! Take the house In N street. It's worth nearly ten thou sand." "Nope," drawled the Inexorable Stu art. "No real estate for me. I'd rather have that reel than half o Capitol hill. Do I get itr The senator strode up and down the balcony a dozen times In moody silence. Once he paused before Newt as If to utter further protestations. He finished his julep, made another, tinkled a faint knell with the lee In his glass and fairly groaned: "If s yours." Chicago Record-Herald. Sounds That Cannot Be Heard. A stone thrown into the water produces ripples. In the same way If you strike something, as a drum, there are ripples In the air, and the disturbed at niospbere reaches the ear as a sound. The slower the ripples or vibrations the deeper the sound. The deepest audible sound in a mu sical Instrument Is that of the great thirty -two foot pipe of the organ of St. Paul's, which gives sixteen Tibrations a second. That Is probably the deepest sound that the human ear can catch You listen to it, rolling through the sa cred edifice like distant thunder, and a little thought will enable you to realize that there may be sounds inaudible to you, but which you can feel. The deep tone pervades your entire being until you have some doubt whether you really hear or feel it. The thunder of the cataract of Niagara produces a note with exactly haAt tue number of the big organ pipe that Is. eight vibrations. You cannot hear the note, but it can be recorded by delicate Instruments and you can feel each of the eight waves beat against your ear drum. The great volcanic eruption of Krakatoa produced a musical note of four vibrations a second. It was registered by meteorological instru ments in different parts of the world. The Rat anal tkt Swan. During a dreadful storm, when the river Tyne had flooded the country all around, a number of people were assembled watching the huge masses of fcay swept along In its rapid course. At length a swan came in sight. Strug- j glicg sometimes for land and at others f sailing in its sfately manner along I with the torrent As it drew near a ' black spot was observed on Its snowy j plumage, which the spectators were astonished to End was a living rat. and it is probable it had been borne fron i;s dwelling In some hay rick and. seebag the swan, had hastened to it for a refnge. On the bird arriving on land the rat leaped off Its back and scampered away, but a man having no respect for the sagacity which the rat had displayed, killed it with a biow of his staff.

FACTS IN FEW LINES One man in six in the British navy Is

a total abstainer. Fashion journals announce that it will be a "velvet winter." There are 30,000 Portuguese in Mas sachusetts, Boston having over 3.0U0. Mormon missionaries report that they are making many converts in Ger many. White pine, when green, weighs pounds to the cubic foot; when season ed, 20.50. The latest thing k the eating saloon and lunch cafe lines is the automatic or waiteriess restaurant. Paving experiments are to be made in Havana with vitrified bricks, gran ite squares and sandstone blocks. It is estimated that the Puget sound sockeye salmon pack for this season wiU be luO.OOO cases, valued at $400, 000. One of the Buenos Ayres newspapers has a consultation room in which the poor can daily get medical or legal ad vice free. Tasmania's government does net per mit any land to be sold by private con tract within five miles of Hobart or Launceston. South Dakota has more Indians (11,000) than any other state. Of the terri tories Indian Territory has CG.000 and Arizona 25,000. Exports of American breadstuff's In creased 22 per cent during the past sev en months over the same time the pre ceding fiscal year. More than 2.000 men are at work on the Swiss side of the Simplon tunnel i and nearly 1,800 on the Italian side. ! Much trouble has been caused by a vein of water which supplied 150 quarts per second. Chemists say that 45 per cent of green wood consists of water. They estimate that it is almost impossible to expel all the water from seasoned lumber,- about 10 per cent remaining in highly seasoned woods. The demand for agricultural imple ments in Egypt is increasing with the progress made In cultivating land. Farmers are rapidly finding out the value of Improved machinery and have in use already a number of thrashing machines. Recent statistics show that no less than 2G.4S4 horses, mules and donkeys were killed in the slaughter houses of Tantin and Villejuif. in France, dur ing 1900. Of these 25,059 were sold for food and the remainder of them de clared unfit for consumption. The biggest woodworking plant In the state of California has been erect ed by the unions of San Francisco and is now turning out material as fast as 2,000 union carpenters can place it on the buildings In two cities. It gives employment to 160 union mill men. Abont 40 per cent of the men em ployed In the Minnesota mines are Finlanders, another 40 per cent Hungarians, about 8 per cent Italians, and the rest are divided among Americans, Ger mans, French, Scotch and Welsh. The mainstay of the mines are the Cornishmen. Excellent results have followed the administration of forests and timber production by the Hungarian govern ment. While in 1808 the net Income from the national forests amounted only to 1.1&4.000 florins, they yielded during the last decade more than 3.000,000 florins. The largest beehive in the west is claimed by Lexington, HL In the long bridge of the Alton railroad over the Mackinaw river a great colony of the Insects have established quarters. The hive is in the main span, which is 120 feet long, a 5;! the stretch of comb If fully that length. The presidents of the Berlin Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have issued a p reclamation to the public urging them, in engaging cabs or wagons, to take only those drivers who do not follow the stupid and cruel cus tom of using blinders over the eyes of the horses, which is the principal cause of shying. CRASH FF Goes the crockery and the waitress will probably be called clumsy and careless. Her plea of sudden dizziness is not allowed. "What right has she to be dizzy?" they ask. Women who are suffering from dis eases peculiarly feminine are liable to sudden dizziness and faintnesa, and it is only by curing the womanly diseases to which they are subject that dizziness and other ills can be entirely relieved. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women welL itw. dries disam-ee- 3 able, weakening S'1 drains, heals lntiammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. When these conditions are cured, backache, headache, dizziness. etc, are also cared. I suffered for twelve vears with trouble." writes Mrs. Milton Onuses, of Adair. Adair Co.. Iowa, which brought on other diseases heart trouble. Brurht s disease, and at times woold be nearly paralysed. Had arn-raig-ia of stomach. I can f reefy sar vour medicine (nine bottles in ail. fire of ' FaTOrite Prescription. four of 'Golden Medical Discovery and two via is of Dr. Pierce's Pellets), have cored me. f can work with comfort now, but before I would be tired all the erne and have a dizzy headache, and mv nerves would be ail nnstrunar so I could not sleeps Now I can sleep and do a bur day's wori, something I had not done tor over eleven years before." "Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women weL Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the mat desirable laxative for delicate wouien.

FOR THE CHILDREN A Gander and a Do. - We had a large dock of geese, and among them, but not of them, was a solemn looking gander that, as Lord Dundreary says, "flocked all by himself." He hnd evidently been outlawed by his companions, for none of them ever noticed him, and when they were out grazing he stayed away behind the flock or wandered oft somewhere alone. Being thus cut off from his kind and feeling, no doubt.' the need of comiiauionship of some kind, he "made up" to Carsar. our big watchdog, a fierce half bloodhound. We kept Oesar chained in his kennel during the day and turned him loose at night, for we lived In an out of the way place and had him to protect us from thieves. One day we were much astonished to see the gander standing by Caesar's kennel like a sentinel. What he was doing there we did not know, but we watched him, and when Csesar began barking at something the gander began squawking at the top of bis lungs. Now, Caesar did not like this at all, and he rushed out of his kennel as far as his chain would let him and pounced on the gander as if he would tear the poor fellow to pieces. The gander escaped with the loss of a few feathers, and as soon as Csesar became quiet he again took his 6tand near the kennel. After several unsuccessful attempts to drive him away Cai'sar seemed to understand the situation, and from that time on accepted the friendship that had thus been offered to him. The gander's devotion to the dog was really remarkable. He would stand guard for an hour at a time while Caesar slept, now and then with his bill scratching Caesar's head or his back as if caressing him. And Csesar seemed delighted to have him do it. If he wandered off occasionally after grass, Caesar would begin barking, when back would rush the gander, with outspread wings, cackling and squawking as he came. When Caesar was turned loose at night, the gander would follow him everywhere. How late he kept this up we never knew, but we have often heard cackling and barking Intermingled long after we had gone to bed. This strange friendship lasted without an Interruption for three months, when Caesar was accidentally killed. The gander then became so grief stricken and forlorn that we gave him to a friend who lived at a distance in the hope that a change of scene might make him forget his sorrow.

A HI- Cat Story. The following story Is told about a cat, though it is somewhat hard to believe It: A lady owned a favorite cat and an equally favorite canary. The bird lived In his mistress bedroom and 'was allowed to fly about at will. One morning the owner of the two pets was surprised to see the bird perched fearlessly on puss, who seemed both pleased and proud. The lady, seeing that the cat was as fond of the bird as she was herself, let both roam about in the room. On one occasion, however, the lady had a bad fright, as she saw puss, after giving a slight growl, seise the bird In ber mouth and spring on to the bed, her tail swelled out, ber hair erect and her eyes as big as four. The owner of the canary gave him up at that moment for lost, but all was made clear In a moment, when it was seen that there was a strange cat In the room. It was to preserve the bird that his wise friend bad seized him. Directly the strange cat was driven away puss set the bird at liberty. Too Much. "You say you think your boy has too great an appetite?" said the physician to an anxious mother. "Do you realize how much a growing boy can eat?" "I should think I ought to if anybody does," returned the boy's parent. "I'll Just put the case to you, doctor. Where we were up in the mountains . the waitress would come In and say to my boy, 'We have fried fish, steak, liver and bacon, baked and fried potatoes, rye biscuits, muffins and dry toast." And that boy Ned would say. 'I'll take it all. please, and some eggs. To Hake m Good Ballooa. A good balloon can be made by se curing a thin rubber bag. which yon would have to have specially made with a light metal stop. Take this to a soda water manufacturer and have It charged with gas. Then r!g a net of thin fishing line around It, tying ail the ends to a light boon, which should fit around the lower part of the rubber bag. From this suspend a very light basket with cord, and you bave your balloon finished. Be sore and bave a string to it The more string, the high er you can send It. A Woaaerfal Feat. A mouse of merit watched a boy Who stood upon his bead. Sow. that a clever thins to do." Tbe mouse of merit said. "But if I train my muscles well And stick to what I'm at I thick in time 1 may perform A trick worth two of that." So he bevan to practice hardIt's laty mice wbo tail And be was able, in tbe end. To stand upon hia tail! Dldnt Hare Oae. Teacher I am going to give yoa some pretty hard questions In tomorrow's lesson, and I want each of you to put on your thinking cap. Little Girl Mease, ma'am, I haven't got one. WIU you tell me where they are sold? A PvBsled Boy. Ky papa is a great fcir nsaa. : But wbat I cannot see is Just bow they're a-oina- to work that plaa . To auk me biz aj be ia.

IF YOU l'ANT

The Bla 4 Knickerbocker Special to Bullalo. Boston and New York Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle. The C. Jl. M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 p. nj everyday except Sunday, makes close connection with the magnificent Big 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York. This train has in addition to BuiTett sleeping cars, library and smoking cars and dining cars. Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. after a night's ride and lands passer) jtrers at Grand Central st ition.New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Passengers for New York and other eastern cities can secure a stop-over at Buffalo for tbe Pan-American Exposition on payment of one dollar extra at Buffai". For further information apply to C. A. Blair, City Ticket Apent. Telephone 44. 27-tf Wbat'a Vour Face Wortti? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. Kictf's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosv Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Inflammatory Rbeumatlsni Cured In Three Eays Morton L. Hill of Lebanon. Ind., says: "My wife had inflammatory rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her bodj and face were swollen almost beyond recognition ;bad been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gaye immediate relief and sbe was able to walk about three davs. I am sure it saved her life.' Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 2 Imitators bave been many. Thoughtful people have learned that true merit comes only with the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made . by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask yoir druggist. " 91 y Family Doctor Blue Island, Ill..Jan.l4,iyOL Messrs. Elt Bros.: I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in tbe head. I use it freely on my children. It is a Godsend to children as they Je troubled morj or less. Yonr respectfull, J. Kimbell. Judge for vourself. A trial size can be bad for tbe small sum of 10 cts. Supplied by druggists or mailed by Elv Brothers. 56 Warren St., New York. Full size, 50 cts. Xot Causes Might Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., 'it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gare it Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in tbe house to protect our children from oroup and whooping cough. It cured me of chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c ar.d $1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of tbe body. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 50c. TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnectlon With Akron Route Through Service. In addition to the through time ,nd through car service to Buffalo over the Akron Route, the trip to tbe Pan-American Exposition may be made via Cleveland and steamer by taking trains running over the C, A. & C. link of the Akron Route to Cleveland, where they connect with the beat line. Tickets to Buf falo and return via Cleveland over the C, A. & C. may be obtained giving the purchaser the option of boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo. For particulars apply to C. W. Elmzr, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts promptly. A. Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C.F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved latal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, or sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until be tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. Thi- marvelous medicine cores backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and bunds up your health Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. ;

Pennsylvania Linoo TIOBTABLB. i Effect Sunday, June 30. 1SW1

TraOma ram by sjaaitral staarlard iMlMarU LtM. 'Haln A Ctacfoamtl.. 445 aw s sj a as a T r aa Haaulaoaat .(pa 11 wi y SB - OJBBB taSS)S 4:30a aa :oj am i- K. at I. Cin, Ace On. Mack. MaUaad K IsMllaataMlU Ua. New York ft St Lasua Mali ... Mi. loin Loans ' I 4. a a as a 11 as Not York ft St Bonis Mafl.ao 15 a a 4 0 as -w ore at at utuia aiap a ao p m M ae I at Sc Louia Ltmisad Mail.... 1 uaa tuaai si York ft St L. Fast Mail tiaasa Maai Ottlaat LIm. uruMnaec. ,. ....... y 05 a aa lssfi uaafa w aat aaau at "r 00 a aa 4 I SS a 1 Cincinnati ft Loarananort i tpa Cat. ft Chicago I co Ntcai Kap DaytM & aa as aa a IM at List. Xaala Srwtd. ft Cola. Act jnia Dajrtoa amja A Cotosaraia ,.....ao 05 a aa M Oaysoai Pins. Nsw York aooaaaa Cols. Pitts ft Niw York 4 li m at BI Dm ft Xaaaa oa a aa I OS BI rw Kork Uaaiasd , r 1 a aa a rtmmm, UrtMM O.I-taiaHM U St Louis . Not York Mail 5 Is aaa "Indpla. ft Coia. Arc ts a a 1 Pta ft East Mail lja . 1. I J4l -01 louu i jnattan , , 4 araatw Rawiato lisallaM R, Ft. W..O R. ft PctoaeyEx 5:40a aa 3: 40pi wiaa Kapwu m aaaca m", ,. y 50 p aa 10 Northlaad Ktprasa - tj p aa 4 os a joa.1 Daily. AH ataar tralaa daily J. A. GoraMB, Stadoa Maaaat. C. W. atlasa. Ttckat AsaM. Cincinnati. Richmond i Muncle R. R. PasMnfjwP Sahatdula) In KffMt August IS, 1901. EAST AND SOtTH. Line to Ctnciuaati, Hamilton and Southern Point

a . 3 za za s 930 am j Si l" 10 30 am 3 40 pm o5j am j 18 m to 03 am 4 ao pm to 15 am 4 35 pm to 57 am 5 so pm it 33 am 6 00 pm

STATIONS " Richmond ... S. Kchmo'd " Boston-... " Witts..... ' Kitchell C't'ee Grov. Ar vi.C H & D HanUt'n M Cincinnati . 3 40 pat 30 pas 6 03 pas 6 13 pm 6.5 pm Too pas 7 3 Pa WE3T AND NORTH. Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and tb Eaa

. n za ;Ia f gjj to 35 am 5 45 Pa 33 P 1106 am 618 pm toot pas 11.3 am 633 pm to S3 pal tt 45 am 6 55 pm to 45 Pm 1 1 55 am j 05 pm to 55 pm ta 07 pm 717 pm 11 07 pas ta ao pm 7 30 pm 11 ao pm ta 50 pm 8 oa pm tt 90 am t to pm 8 so pm is to am

STATIONS Lv Richmond WiUiamsb'g a Economy losantviUe Blountavillc. " Med lord Ar M uncie...H. " Gaston. '" fowlerton F Slop for Passcngjers. A(Muneie No. S rrmnecls with tbe Bye Four Knickerbocker rjpvcial. C. A. BLAIR, CitT Ticket Aeot Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via PC C ft St L Ky Co a:ia aa 4:10 PKi Leate Eaton via Dayton ft Western Traction Co ..... 8 56 am 4:40 pern Arrive Dayton 11.00 am fcao pas m-rruaVMiaO. Leave Dayton via Dayton ft Western Traction Co ftOO am 10r0t am 6:00 bbb t:0g pav Leave Eaton via P O C ft Bt L By Co 10 A mm IS nooa 6:47 pas . lo-.a pan Arrive Richmond Tin P O O ft St LR7O0 lfeWana llkSO pta 7:10 pat 110 pan nana op rann. Round trip. Richmond and Eaton, sin P. 01 CftStBy M Round trip, Eaton and Dayton, via D. ft W. -.Taction w Round trip, Richmond and Dayton , Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass Wst Manchester daily s follows : Narth Baaae. Sa-rth No. a.. No. 4.. ...10:30 a m .... y:as p m No. 3.........,e:Q5 I No. ... a:sapi Nos. 3 and 4 run only between Gscsnavad ml Tea Wert. Nos. a and s run through and Jackaon. T. . M. hlaalar. P. A. TolbBO, O. A SUDDEN -Strgl RUNAWAY -0 always puts ft heary strain on a haraeaa, and when tbe strata cotnes the safety of your bones, perfaapa your life, depends on tne strength of yotxr harness. With good harness yoa cast always be confident of regaining control of your horse. Our harness is always rrliable. Ibe Wiino Co. 2?ew Phone 7S8. 509 Wain Ot. Take tbe Popular C.R.IM. Boat To Buffalo via Muncie and Big 4. "Coach Excursion" leaving erery Tuesday limit six days. Ticket! good returning' until midnight on the foiIowinr Sunday through coaches to BuSalo. . Grandest combination excursion ever arranged. Only one cent per mile to Buffalo where tbe Pan-American Exposition is being held. Steamer ride on Lake Erie between Cleveland and Buffalo at option of passengers 13.40 round trip. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Don't get side-tracked in business. Dullness sometimes passes for death. Men with brains reach the goal. Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray matter into one's head. 35c Ask your druggist.

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