Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 January 1902 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24,1902.

MINERS ARE LOYAL

Officers of I'mtvi. Mine Workers Are I'naiiiinouslv Indorsed. TI1K CIIAIKiES KEFUTKI Fpecial Committee Appointed to InTeMisrate Miss Mrrrilith'e Complaint Exonerate Officials. By a Risiusr Vote the Representatives ot 300.UUU Toilers Then Katifiy the Report. Indianapolis. Jan. 24 The special committee appointed by the national convention of the United Mine Workera of America to investigate charge against President John Mitchell and Secretary-Treasuror Wilson, made by Alius Mollie Meredith, an ex-employe of the United Mine Workers' head quarters, in this city, has reported to the convention, completely clearing the two officers and holding the charges to be without foundation. The charges were, in substance, that Mitchell and Wilson had misrepresented to the miners' convention in this city a year ago, the extent of the financial errors of ex-Secretary-Treasurer W. C. Pearce. and by statements made 'In a secret circular had misled the miners' organization at large by protecting Pearce and withholding the facts from the members of the organization. The full report of the investigating committee follows: "We find there was no foundation in fact for the charges preferred by Mias Meredith, and beg leave to submit the following resolution: "Whereas, One Miss Mollie Meredith has Issued circular letters containing statements and making alle gations derogatory to the personal and official honor of the president, the secretary and other officers cf the United Mine Workers of Americt. and, "Whereas, We believe that such Statements, coming from any source whatever are liable to irreparably damage, our organization, and should be and are Lejreby condemned; if any person or persons feel or know that officers or members of the United Mine Workers of America are derelict In their duty, charges must be preferred in the proper manner and have the guilty parties properly punished, and, "Whereas. Said statements were in- - tended to and calculated to injure the president, the secretary and other officers of the United Mine Workers of

aapv ' f'imismtHti; and. - '- ; "Whereas, We believe and know that the national officers of our organization did all that honorable men should do to protect our organization and Us funds at the time Mr. Pearce was removed from office, and, "Whereas, we have every confidence In the honor. Integrity and faithfulness of our officers, therefore, be it "Resolved. That this convention by rising vote indorse in every particular the action of its officers in the Pearce matter." At the conclusion of the reading of the above report Acting President Van Horn called on the convention to vote on the report, and the convention seemed to rise as a body in favor of the report. When the call for all those who declined to concur in the report to stand was made, not one man arose and the acting president declared the report unanimously adopted Presi dent Mitchell and Secretary Wilson were then called upon and each responded briefly and feelingly, expressing their thanks to the miners for thi unanimous declaration of confi dence in their officers. The time of the convention today is being taken i; in hearing reports of various commit tees LOW'S ATTITl-IK

New York's Mayor tiivr. Opinion ol New York. Jan 24. Mayor Ixw has made public hia reply to a leiter recently addressed to him by the Society for the Prevention of Crime He ex pressed his attitude on the excise question as follows: "To sum up. the attitude of this administration toward the excise law can be clearly defined It will continue to enforce the excise law as one of the general body of laws, which it is called upon to enforce in the best manner practicable with the means at its disposal, but it will no concentrate the entire police force on this one law and let other laws go by the board !t will also do everything It can to break up the bribery and corruption of which the excise law fcas been so long the fruitful parent." Choxf of ihf Caucus Trenton. N. J.. Jan 54 Tne Republican cauens to select a candidate foi X'nlted States senator to be supported during the present session of the leg Ulature to succeed me late General SewelL selected on the 19th ballot John F. Dryden of Newark, president of tna Prudential Insurance company Affair On the Mhinu Colon, Colombia, Jan. 24. The situ ation on the isthmus remains unchang d. Although quiet prevails both here and at Panama, these two ports are upon the tiptoe of expectancy, and the resumption at hostilities between the ITOTernment forces and the Colombian liberals is awaited at any moment.

CAPITAL GOSSIP

Oar lii1iiooM Correspondent Ha An Interest lux Budttet. Indianapolis, Jan 24. Among the visiting Republicans and politicians here today there was much talk relative to the time for holding the state convention. A majority seemed to be in favor ot an early convention, as tarly as the first week m May. It was understood that the leaders and candidates especially have been talking the matter over and cave concluded that it would be well to have the convention either the first or second week of May. The 10th of May seems now to be the most-talked-of date. The Republicans say there is no fear of party discord this time, but the leaders think the holding of the convention early will give the defeated candidates and their friends time to think over tha situation and forget all about their troubles. It is not likely, however, that the state committee will be called together for some time yet to fix the date. A proposition to hold a big racd meet at the state fair grounds here In July was sprung today by some prominent local horsemen. This has been talked of before, but has fallen through because of fear for its success, but the opinion seems to be growing that the time has arrived when a successful race meet can be given here in midsummer. It is likely that the proposition will not be allowed to drop this time and that there will be some sort of a race meet here besides the state fair races this year. Members of the sta'e board of agriculture were here today engaged in a suit to enforce a contract with Theresa Smith of Indianapolis, from whom the board desires to purchase 134 acres of land that are now a part of the fair grounds. The board has been paying an annual rental of $2,400 for years and has never felt able to close its option and make a purchase until now. It is anxious to close the deal, but the owner insists on having another year's rental, which the board has gone into court to see whether it must pay or not. Preparations are being made at tha federal building here for the trial of Richard Davis of Washington. Feb. 11. Davis is known as the bank cashier who lost a big fortune shooting; craps and playing at other forms of gambling. He was indicted by the federal grand jury for violating the national banking lav.-s. It was stated here today that the most of his defalcation has been made up. but the author!; ies intend. to go on with the prosecution. Considerable interest is already being manifested in the coming visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to Indianapolis. It; is true that he will be here only half an hour, but preparations will be made to take him for a drive to some of tke poiMasot interest. ..There is a desire to show him the soldiers' and sailors' monument, which many who have traveled abroad say is finer than any monument "in Germany. v m The Kxtreme Penaltr. Lynchburg. Va., Jan. 24. Joe Hig fdnbotham was convicted here by a Jury yesterday of criminal assault up on Mrs. Ralph Webber and was sen erred .o be hanged on Feb. 24. He pleaded guilty. TKKSE i.r;; It A MS Th larsre-;t ra troll ever Mnick in ffrsl Va. tja jn-t corn In. in I'le-iants Vallfy. Tlie B. .t . .-tV r-1 i nrc-prinr for a hlttiT Hit I n th -;r!km -hopn.n. i NV .iniir. ton. Inri afTht ht-arinff on n(!mitfinirk!nhomn to atHtf. O'hI havp etfUTtefi.rt tr.r hoi.c .r,inmilt'e or. terninrit" The lnter-Mte t'ommrri Commission i !- line f Clrirairo to invo-t;,ta!t- the Notthwe-u-ri ai's ht ir.prtitr Col. t;ilbert H'-nity. a wpslthr limixrinan tta- kilf1 m a pi. To! 1uei at Huntington. V V. , by Ritrv Rimrv. Riilirariin an. I Turkish troop hsre heen in condri t ;n th valiayrt of Koovo ten Kui ffarian were killed A. IVan Cooiwr. a wealthy St. ltif citit-n of injuries rereivinir in a mjr-terioti. mttn nrr in a tui batliitou.e Kmjx'i-or William ha. pnrrlut-fl forty maif-nini-e'U ifift at the court jeweler in Berlin to te ent to Americans by Prinze Henrv Mr Bnela AMiet. wife ' a Sparta. Tenn merchant, following the cnntural in;unction pltH-UeU uul an onVitJing eve .id death (ol ttwecl. The Arehtiifhe Eliiaheth. eran.lnushlor of Fmfieri r'ram'i- .l-ejp'i. wa married re-ter-da at Vienna tc Prin.-e Oih V0n Vini!ieu trt. The pre.i.tent hw ;i.n-d the bill providut. for Ibe free transportation if all mail mattei eat h Vro. H S. M. Kinle. wiUuw ut lti imi. DJ--u.'eut .Mi'ivinlew All Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced, in clearing the head and, throat. No vronder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stomach and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional alterative and tonic. " 1 was afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines cf different kinds, piving each s fair trial ; but gradually grew worse antU I could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then concluded to try Hood s Sarsaparilla, and after taking five bottles I was cured and have not had any return of the disease since." EtrsKXE Forbes, Lebanon, Kan. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh it soothes and strengthens the mucous membrane and builds up the whole system.

SEVEN TO ONE From reports received we figure that one bottle of Scott's Emulsion sometimes builds seven times its weight of solid, healthy flesh! Why is this so? Because Scott's Emulsion is itself the richest and most digestible of foods. Because Scott's Emulsion gives strong appetite. Because Scott's Emulsion makes all good food do good strong stomach strong digestion. Because Scott's Emulsion wakes up the dormant system

p.ew lite to the tissues so that the body uses it's food for bone making and flesh building. We'll enrl Ya a Utile to try if vou like. SCOTT & HOW NE, 4lN I'earl street, 2osvYork. "Life Renewer" Olivia Peterson, for Ladies. of Cold water, Mich., writes: "I had not been able to sit up a half day at a time for thirteen years until 1 used the Mystic Life Renewer. It has cured me of nervous troubles, headache and a vary bad stomach. It has helped me in many ways, and cured me of afflictions that the doctors slid could not be cured. Ihe blessed Liife Renewer has done more for me than all the Patent Medicines, Doctors and Christian Science treatments combined It is the most wonderful medicine I ever saw." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug gists, Richmond. (1) skc I i:k I uom mou Double Mnrft-Tr Hurried to the J il tl l.oui illLouisville, Jan. 24. J. B. Jewell, accused ot" double murder, was brought to Louisville yes e.day afternoon and placed in jail. Fear of lynching and mob violence caused the Spencer county officials much uneasiness and before the news of Jewells arrest became known ne was on his way to Louisville. Three deputy sueriffs. all heavily armed, guarded the prisoner. Jewell was much rel.eved when ho reached ihe jail. 1 ne killing for which Jewell was arWestted occurred Jaet Saturday. Marlon Bruqer and Jewell had been 'eneffiiis for a long time. Their farms are near Mount Eden in Spencer county and trouble arose because of trespass by hogs and a dispute over a line fence. Saturday Jewell was walking along a road that ran through the Bruner farm. Jewell's fr'ends say Eruner and his two sons suddenly arose from the roadside and attacked him. The father and one son were armed with axes and the other son began to throw stones Jewell, who carried a doublebarreled shotgun, fired both barrels. Marion Bruner fell mortally wounded. His son. John Bruner. was instantly kilted and David Bruner. the other son. was slightly wounded. Jewell escaped hut was arresled without resistance at the home of a relative early yesterday morning by eight deputy sheriffs nho surrounded the house. Their Shots Hew Wild Frankfort. Ind.. Jan 24. David Va ger. a miller, and Asbury Willis. & stock dealpr. old-time enemies, met in the aisle of thp Clover Leaf flyer while it was running at a 5-mile speed between Franktort ana Kokomo. Both pulled ugly-looking revolvers and be gan firing towprd each other. Their shots flew wild and caused great con sternalion among the other pnssen gers They emptied their rolvers and then engaged in a hand-to-hand fight that lasted until tne train arrived at Russiaville During the tnelee sev eral women fainted. itowfr CJrr Tnireiher. Buffalo. Jan. 24. The warring factions In the American bowling congress got together last night and set tied their differences. The election of officers held Wednesday was recon sidered and a new set of officials elected. Mayor Charles A. Eookwalter of Indianapolis is the president of the congress for the ensuing year. The convention and tournament of 190? also goes to Irdj?napolis. The claus? In the consritution regarding "the admission of proxy votes at the annua' convention wh;ch caused all the fric tlon was eliminated and a substitute providing rhtt no delegate shall have more han cue vote, was adopted unan lmouslr. Gi-rnntir f 'n H-e K'r- Mons-. Berlin. Jan. 24. The syndicate of Germar ' ankers who have been float ing the ntr "? pr cent loans amount ing to '.oort.nno marks, have receiv ed subscriptions from the United States nearly covering the entire amount of the issue. Pnblie Kvecntinn. Friars Point. Miss.. Jan. 24. Alf Taylor was hanged here yesterday afternoon for the murder last spring of James Lucas, a young man and a deputy sheriff of this place Man peop!e witnessed the hanging, which was public.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COUNTY OFFICERS. STATE SENATOR. Charts C Biaktey i a candidal for State ; Senator, aubiect to Republican nomira'ion. 1 Jama S. Oatrander ia a candidate 'or aenaivr uom Vt ) cuuuty, subject to the Be- t paUicaa nojbiuauoB. j JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ,ltM S. Reaves is a candidate for Joint Representative trvm Waneatxt F-vett counties, aubject to the Republican n miaauoa. Raaeoe E. Kirkman is a candidate for jo m representative n- m yi and Kavette counties, s.bjecl to Repub.can nomination. 'REPRESENTATIVE. Or. W. Yencar is a candida'e for Representative, rubject to Republic an nomination Oliver 6. Davis is a candidate for Representative renumination, subject to Rrpabh an iiominatirn PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Earl E. Widaa is a caud date tor Prosecutor, subject t" R -publican nomli ation. i Paul Comatook is a candidate for Proaecut ig Attorney, aubjeut to the Republican nomination. William H. Kalley : a candidate for prose-uting-attorney, subject to the Republican nomination. Robert l Study is a candidate for prosecutor, subject to Republican nomination. Wilfred Jassup is m caad'dat for Prosecutor, surject to Republican nomination. CLERK. Edgar M. Haas i candidate for County Clera, subject to the Republican nomination. Edward atuhl is a andidate for fonoty x lcrk utject to toe Republican nomination SHERIFF. Riehard S. Smith ia ca-didate b-t Sheriff. iubje t to the Republican nomination. Albert B. Staen is a candidate fr Sheriff, subject U the Republicn nomination. Linus P. Meredith is a candidate for Sheriff of ne couul, BUbjext to the Republican nomination Oliver N. t ong is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the Republican nomination. AUDITOR. H. J. Hane is a -candidate for County auditor subject to Republican nomination. Demit S. Co candidate for County Auditor, subject 10 Republican nomination. TREASURER. J. A. Spekenhier is a candidate for county treasurer, subject to R publican nomination. COMMISSIONER. ;Mldd!e District Geo. W. Ebersol is a candidate for Conntv u-iiiiii'nW' i'i-r or the Middle District, eubet to the Republitntn nomination. laaao Davis is candidate for county comm boiourr. il ladle District, subject to the Re publican nomination. Joha F. Dynes 's a candidate for county commixs oner. Middle District, subject to the Republican nomination. Eastern District. Richard A. Davenport ia candidate for Conntv Commissioner for the Eaten Disirict, subiect to tbe Republican nomination Joseph R. Milliken s a candidate for conntv comiBiasioner, Eastern District, subject to the Republican nomination Cornelius E. Wiley, of Bethel. .Is a cam .- dte Car emintv oomniiaaioner. Eastern District, subj ct to the Republican nominat on. LeRoy Kelly is a candidate for county com missioner. Kastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. CORONER. Dr. E.V.Brower ' candidate for Coroner, sutiject to the Republican nomination. Dr. Stephen C. Marklev is a candidate for co'oner. subject to Republican nomination. Dr. Frank H. Dunham i" ca-ddate for coroner, subject to Republican Domination. TOWXSIIIP OFFICEKS. ROAD' SUPERVISOR. Jerry M. Wallace is a candidate for Rod Sui-ervisor of IMsirict No. fi. Wayne township, aubjeit to tte Republican nomination. CITY OFFICEKS. MAYOR: Albert G. Ogoorn is a candidate tor-Mayor subject to the Republican ncmintion. Dr. W. W. Zlntmerinan?s a candidate for Mayor, mbjert to the Republican nomination Dr. Joseph M. Bul'a s a candidate for naor. subject U R- puuiic-n nomination. CLERK. John F. Taggart is : can 1 date for i itj cleik, subject to tne R- publicu nom nation. Was. C. Byram is a candidate for city clerk subject 10 the Kfpnblfc an nomination. Baltz A. Beseher is a candidx te f r citv clsia, aubjt-ct 10 toej ublican nomu at on TREASUREF. "has. A. Tennis a candidate for city treasurer, subject ta liepuDiusn nominai.on Harry T. fisher is a candidate tor city treasurer, subject to Rporlican nomination. COUMt ILHAM. CharLa S. Meal ia a candidate for council frout tne muq ta.d. a il ject Ut the Republiasi s,omica to . 4. Rajs Riffle candidate for conncilman froas 1 be ou vh Ward, subject to tbe Republican nomiratirn. f Thomas W. Cibbs is s candidate for council irooi t. e sixtb aard, subject to tbe Republican nomination. Afaf4 p. O'Neal ! a rsnd'date for council--r.an rotn ti.e Butth Ward, subje.t to tbe Republican nomination. W. H. Ward s a candidate for councilman from tbe Third Ward, subject to tbe Bepublican nomiraticn. Falgar Nerris ' a candidate for council from tbt Third Ward, subject to the Republican nomination. Arthur A. Curat is a -andidate for council tr m he t;atn Hard, subject to the Rapnb iraa d m nation Henry W. Oeaker is candidate for council trom t'e Meood Ward, subject to the Republican non LLSllon. W. W. Alexander is a cand date for wn" ci) trom t- e -ec nd Waid. subject to the fie" pc blican nomination Nathan S. Laasar s a candidate for council irom the Kuih Ward, subject to tbe Republican nomination. si js Leftwich, candidate for council from Ffith war a, subject to the Republican nomination. Qr. . G. Bowers, 31 north ninth street, candidate for count i'nr an from the third ward, subjettto tbe Republican nomination. George M. Gayer, candidate for councilman from seventh ward, subject to the Repah. Xican nominal ion- . aj. Cox, candi'a'e for eouncflmsa from be four Q aard, subject to tit Sepafalicaa nomination. Aloaze At. Gardner, is s candidate for

Oiiicinnali. Richmond

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Korlh T hir J St. C. R. A V EJT AND NORTH.

No S N STATIONS Uv, Sunday Daily tuccpt atmuay ' Ur C s. s. Su&es, Sixth ul S-TauJsr. I CSaittiMl 8 0 am S3U pm 7 30 pm - j i.lT'1-na .... Dluim 4 14 pm t it'pm M j t xl'-ra ..... 51 Si am 4 pm 8 -2 pm i Cot corner. . Utfam 4 4 pm totuge Orove .. H jtaa otA pm 8 pm Iviichcll lUtWam 6 1 i Dlttpm itts f f f Bo ton 10 Warn 5.2 pm 12pm I'ruley ......... Wolte .......... . ... ... ........ -i. Richmond . 103uam S 45 pm 9S0pm Si:hansl ...... lUSam S&Upm t3Spa Williamsburg... 1059nm 616 pm 10O2pm Economy ....... II II am 6 2 ' pm 10 IB pm LosantvlHe ..... lltiam 6 45pm10Spm hlouutviilc .... 1136m t pin I 1 4-1 p Mcdlord il4.ai 7 III pm lOfpm IfUC .......... 12tt2pm 7 5 pm ! 11 15 pm UkU ......... l226pm 7 4 ' pm II 4'i pm Jaaney i f if rowlerton ...... 1242pm 806pm! 1159pm Joiir&boro ..... 10 pm Diipin 122tam aUnos 122pm B4opm 124tlam ecbcf . 144pm ........ ... Mier. f Converse ...... 202pm ........ .... Ambuy ........ .. 217pm ........ ........ anta re . - Ti nx ........ ........ Pm Ar 310 pm

f Stop for Passensers. Contt'itions No. 3 at Muncie Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Buflilo ami New York, and all points on Big Four. No. 1 at Muncie to all points on L. E. & W. At Peru Wabash for liulTtlo, St. Louis, Detroit and Toledo. Nos. 2 and 4 at Cincinnati C. & O ; B. & O.; Q. & C-. and L. & N. for all points east and south. No. 4 Special rates to Jacksonville and southern winter resorts.

Home I hone 1 1. CHAM. eoucllman from the Seten'h Ward, subject to tbe Republion noivina'ioii. August atafhorst is a candidate for councilman from Fifth Ward subject to Republican nomination, Feb. 17. Elmer E Towle, candidate for council rom tbe sereiith ward, subject to the Republican nomination. Pennsvivania Linei TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901, laoilanaBolla New York St Louis MaU.. 9 Lotus Lsmltad LI BO. 4S 4 45 S ilat S P Ipdlananolla Acc ft so s ta to so p 4 ,t)pr noon a p " . 3 50 p a 55ap 03 a 8 40 a 1 SUP 55 P so so at so so at is 05 p t 7 55 P 4 New York a St Souls Mall so is a at New York S Louis Zap 1 as p as St Louis Limited Mall 4 M P m a . L. Fast MaH. a r Bradford & Indpla Acc . 11 15 a m hlooiffja List, Lonasvort acc ia Chicago Fast Mall a at Man Eap....ji 15 a at : Losransoort Arc - tuoa CmcmnaQ m Cla Jt Chicago Mlcht Kap....ii 15 p as uaytoa at xoaia uaa. Xsola SpB'ad. Cola. Acc 5 so a as Dayton Xcnia a Colnmbae so 05 a at Dayton Plna. New York so 05 a as Cols. Pins. A New York 55 p as Dsyan A Xanla srr .., ., 8 00 a at New York Limited . 9 00 p ta Isjaa, Urfcaea 4 Oolambos Lias. St Louis A New York MaU. $ sj a at 47' Indpla. A Cols. Aoc 10 15 a sa 1 so p t Pitta A East Mail A Hxp y 45 p as Sttpi St Tyoal Jmtmd Mall t to r Indpla A Bradford Acc 355 pm 113011 Braasl RaaMs laaiana Hy. Ft. W..U K. A Petoskey Ejt. s :o a m 3:40 p a Uraad Rapid A Mack Mali 11 so p sa loottt Northland iLapraas . 11 10 p at ess Daily All other trains dally racaot Suao- . A. Gorsaon, Station Marts, C w rljinw T(rS aa;aot Cincinnati Northern R. fc Trains pass Wast MsBOhestcr dally tncsfst Smsta S foUosrs: North Boand. Swath Bwaaol No. -No. 4. ...10:30 s as .... im pat Nos. 3 and 4 run only between Qui Inaad and s Wert. Nl oa. 1 and s nia throusrh liataaaa sad J T. ajohindlor, F.A Totaoo. O. Richmond and Dayton Laave Richmond titFVCs Ht L Ry Co til am e:10 B Leave Eaton via Iwytos a Western Traction Co .. tM am fcst) cs Arnrs Dayton 11:CS am aUM) a. aartrajtuis. Leave Dsyton via Dayton A Western Traction Co.... . 8:00 am UMW a. 8 00 pm M W Leave Eaton via P O C A St L. By Co 10 m am Usee - S 47 pm Uhs pi Arrive Richmond yia P O O St L Ry Co KhoS am U:) at 7 :J pm UM w asTBs or raaa. Round trtp, Richmond and Eatoa, via F. O CaSl By Round trip, Eaton and Iiaytoa, via D. A W. Traction Co : Rouad trip, Richmond and Davtos . . , Ill brave the storms of Cbilkoot Pass, I'll cross the plains of frozen glass, I'll leave my wife and cross the sea, Rather than be without . Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. It's folly to suffer from that horrible plauge of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, ouickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.

Tnlaa raa ay sateal staadsrd Unasv - Tlailaaailllai -: ' " 'V - Dn-" Aim Hsiallaiai Clm lasiaal ,, 4 ; alia at Clnrlnnad Accomodsnmi 8 so a am y so p Haxatlsoa a - 600pm itoepi G. K.S 1. 1 Cla. Acc. 3 51 p s so p

Munci" Railroad.

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M. Passengar Station. east an d solth. STATIONS LEAVE Psra .... . . .. Santa Fv .. Amboy-. ... Converse Micr ... ., Swectser . .. Xiriaa Joncsboro ..... rowlersDo ..... Janney .... ... tiastOQ ....... Usads Mcdlord . ..... ttiount.ville ... Losantsville ... Economy ..... Wtttiuuaburg . S Richmond... Wole 1 'ruicy ... Boston .... . ... Witts ......... Kuchell Cottage Grove , . I Co J ax 1 t?ii toJ Corner. xford .... Eimiltoa ... I C.oanai-J Ar A. BLAIRi City Ticket Agent. Preserve Your them here f,. for laumlenng. IvIOtneS . Our method arc the same as those in tbe home laundry, but with skilled help and greater facilities we reach results which are unaitaiaable elsewhere. The proprietor of Rlcliuioiid Mteaiii Laundry solicits your work, confident in bis abil ity to give perfect satisfaction. Carpet cleaning also done here. S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate. Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work ... a jl tc Itj s i to e yoo pay ra O. B. MORGAN. Practical Plcmber and Gas FitUr. S:t and N. K .. kl'-hmniw' TfH A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Son. Wentcott Blocfc. ED. F. DALBEY 4 If. Eir.HTH ST. Photographer O ITT -OF-IKK) a WORK A 8PZC1AXTT LANDSCAPES AJNXMAXSI GROUPS Picsrics PABTIE8 GATHERINGS...

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Sunday Only II tJ am ltMpat .. II am I pn llMu I 4i pm 12VI pm 201 pa f t I 12 HI pm 1 pm .. 6 35 am ' 12 lu pm 1 40 pm

3aut lU2pa lt2 pm 7 15 am 1 tt pm 3 S2 pm 7 34 am 1 t0 pm pta 7 5 am 22Upm 4tWpm 814 am Itipa 4 24 pm D.Hia a 49 pm 4 3 pm 8 7 am 2S pm H'pm Xi am 3 1 pm S' lpm li im 3J9pm 6l "pm 9 Warn a4J pm s4pa 933 am 40 pm IS pm IMm il'pm 601 pm f f , f lotKlam 4 2tpo 6 11 pm ItMSa.n 4 1.. pm 623 pm 102 i am 4 IK pa I ... 1(134 am , 5 V pm ! 10 37 am -! ft JU p a 7 00 pm 11 --i am toOtt pin 743 pm