Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 177, 24 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, July 24, 1906.

THE ' RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets. Entered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1S76. TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance. Daily, one year $3.00 Daily, fclx months 1-P0 Daily, three months, ?5 Daily, olo month 25 Dally and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery Is irregular kindly make complaint ' The PALLADIUM will le toun3 et the following pl?cea: - -. Palladium Office. , Westcott Hotel. Arliugton Hotel. , Union News Company Depot ! Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Clear Store. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1906. HAGERST0WN. Hagerstown, Ind., July 23. (Spl.) Chas. Ault, of Cambridge City, Is spending tho week here. Miiis Edith Bowman of Richmond, 18 visiting friends here this week. R. M. Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Woodward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hicks. Clarence Fletcher of New Castle, was here Sunday. W. E. Sommervlllo mado a business trip to Cambridge Saturday night. Quite a number of amateur races took placo on tho track at to fair grounds Sunday. Fred Cornell of Cambridge CJty, wa3 tho guest of friends hero Sunday evening. Fred Kcever of Cambridge City Is working at the Ilindman livery barn this week. Will Butler of Cambridge City, was hero on business Monday. Miss Anna Kikhoff of Cambridge City spent Sunday hero. Chas. Ault took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ooisler Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Stonecipher is slowly convalescing after a serious spell ofsickness. Thomas Dairy and Harry Stover have accepted positions as waiters In Will Abbott's restaurant this week. Tho Red Men's Band will furnish tho music each day at the fair this week. R. R. Brant Is here from Robinson, 111., to spend the week. Geo. W. Dutro of. Economy was here on business Monday. Curt. Hughs, who has been at Marlon for some time, has returned to take in the fair. Frank Hawkins is . spending the week with friends In Chicago. ' Lewis Bookout has returned from the, South to spend a few days with Ills 'parents. " DUBLIN. DUblln,-Ind., July, 22,- (Spl.) Miss LinnlOiHood.has been on the 6lck list ofilatebut Is better., , Mrs. Nettle : Jordan has returned from i Irvington ' where she had been visiting ' f or a ? few days. Mr. andMrs.VOrle Olcr were on a peasant fishing! excursion at Lake James; last s week. Prof. VorIa.' the new school Super- , Intendent will t soon move to Dublin He will occupy Mrs. John Cranor's . property. Mrs. Cranor will move to Indianapolis. The Christian church has commenced a series of meetings which may run a week or more. Evangelist Buckhannon is conducting the meetings. MILTON. Milton. July 27, . (Spl.) Mr.' and Mrs. Omer Holllngsworth and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle of Richmond were Milton visitors Sunday. George Clee of Bradford, Ohio is the guest of friends. Earnest Doty of Ind'anapolis spent Sunday with his parents. Bradford Harison of Richmond was the guest of relatives Sunday. Miss Ada Ferguson has returned from Indianapolis. Roy Hassler of Cincinnati spent Sunday with his. mother Mrs. L. D. Hassler. t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann of Richmond. Frank Murray and wife. Floy Whissler and wife and (Misses Nora and Edna Mann left Sunday for Brownsville where they wfy spend a few days camming. Mrs. A. G. Blackburn has rfcjurned to tier home in Hartwell after a visit with her daughter Mrs. L. H. Warren. Robert Morris of Fairmount visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mor ris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas White of Richmond spent Sunday with Martin Brown and family. Mrs. Beckwith and children of Lockland, O., and Mrs. Walton of Liberty have returned to their homes after a pleasant rlslt with relatives.

.JACKS0NBURG. Jacksonburg, Ind., July 23, (Spl.) Charlie Coffraan and wife and son Edwin were the guests of Frank Coffman and family at Williamsburg Saturday and Sunday. John Maudlin who has beenvery sick fs reported some better. Mr. and Mrs. Harlle Brown of New Castle were the guests of Clifford Scates and wife Sunday. Irene Scates has been a very sick baby but is much better. Jos Riley and so"s were the guests of Gil Wright and family Sunday. Mrs. Clara Scates entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Maudlin of Centerville, Mrs. Melessia Scates, Mrs. Lottie Scates and daughter Irene Tuesday. Clifford Scates is on the rod advertising for Knollenberg's summer sale. John Scott and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott-and son Ellas and James Scott and family Sunday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, July 23! (Spl.) Willard Ulerich of Greenfield, was the guest of his family over Sunday. Miss Alice McCaffrey has returned home after a short visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Amelia Bennett of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, for the past week, left for Richmond Sunday, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartzler for a few days. Bert Stevens was In Knightstown on business yesterday. Mr. Frank Wise and son William, returned to their home in Connersvllle yesterday, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Worl, at their home on East Main street. Mr. Geo. Fagan has returned to his home in Indianapolis, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman. Master Worl Wise of Connersville is visiting his uncle, Mr. Frank Hatfield at Greensfork, this week. Squire Cornthwaite left for Raleigh, Mnday morning where he will take employment with Wesley Cornell who has contracts for several brick buildings in that city. Roy Klrkwood was in Richmond yesterday. Ellis FIlby left yesterday morning for a two weeks business trip through the northern part of the state, in the interest of the Cambridge City Cigar Co. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rink of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel, Sunday. Glen Elliott left for Lake Webster, Ind., near Lake Winona, where ho will spend a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Grant Hinshaw has returned home after a short visit with Miss Daisy Tweedy at Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nation return ed to their home In Jackson, Mich., yesterday, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trltchard. Thos. Dairy and David Hogan have taken employment in J. Abbot's restaurant, at Hagerstown, during tho fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Johnson of Knightstown, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Callaway for a few days. Miss Irene Elliot returned home yesterday after a few days with Miss Jean Perdieu at Connersville. ;The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyteri an Church, held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Stombaugh, last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Agnes Pusinelll is home from Indianapolis where she has been attending school for the past month. Enoch Highley is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Elliott at New Castle this week. Harley Luddington was here visiting his father Alfred Luddington, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Barrett has returned to her home in Cincinnati, after a short visit with her uncle, John Barrett, at his home on North Front street. Several people in this city are making arrangements to take In the L. E. & W. excursion to Niagara Falls, Aug. 2. This excursion will be one of the largest out of Cambridge City for several years, according to present indications. Joe Marsh of Hagerstown spent Sunday with his family, at their home on North Front street. NEW PARIS. New.raris. O., July 23, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Nate Overpeck entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James King and family, Mr. Harry King and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Ginger and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazelton and Mr. and Mrs. Noggle of West Itfchmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whitaker Sunday. Miss "Elizabeth Tillman spent Sunday here. Word has been received from Dr. C. M. Wilcox and party at Manitou Beach that they are now settled at Camp Wilcox and are having a delightful time. Clarence Goodrich of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Will Alford of Richmond joined the party Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hahn and Harry Hahn left today for Manitou Beach where they will spend a few weeks in a cottage. Walt Hahn, Gns McNellle and Orville King went to Cincinnati Sunday to see the ba'l game. A party of twelve from here enjoyed the dance at Cedar Springs Saturday night. There was a very large crowd, due to the attraction Heidlebergs orchestra, of Dayton. One party was composed -of Misses Edyth Reid. Miss Henrietta Wilcox. Miss Edwinnn Morrow, Miss Carrie Reid, Miss Mary Wolf. Miss Nelle Mc Neille and Mr. Orvllle King. Mr. Lee Thurston and Mr. Harry Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Bish entertained relatives from Lewisburg Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Chelsie Hazeltlne of Richmond visited Mrs. Hazeltines parents Mr. and Mrs. Price Sunday. Miss Helen Shearer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shearer Sunday. Miss Pearl Haller of Attica, Ind.. is Visiting-Miss Tearl Haller here.

DOOMS

MEMBERS

ISSUE AN APPEAL Deposed Legislators Call on the People to Refuse to Support Government. RADICALS CONTROLLED THE DECREE OF DISSOLUTION WILL BE OBSERVED ALTHOUGH THE SITUATION IS HIGHLY ALARMING. Viborg, July 23. The governor of Vlborg arrived at the Hotel Belvislere and announced that he had been ordered by the governor general of Finland to immediately close the meetzing of the members of parliament and to use military force if necessary to disperse them. He Informed M. Moroumtseff that such meetings would not be allowed to be held anywhere in Finland. The members of pariament had been at the moment frantically hurrying forward their final discussion of the proposed manifesto and had hoped to be able to adopt it before the arrival of the troops. The Constitutional Democrats were desperately fighting a demand of the group of toil members that the document should include a declaration against the payment of taxes and another against the furnishing of recruits for the army. The radicals carried the day and at last hours of the meeting a proclamation was hurriedly adopted containing a protest against the illegal dissolution of the parliament and appeal to the people to refuse to pay taxes or recruit the army or to recognize the issue of a government loan. The text of the address is not yet available, but enough is known as to warrant the assertion that it amounts to an appea' to the nation to seize that liberty which the government has denied. At the last moment the Constitutional De m us ruts, under the influence of tho threat c-f martial law. swung into line with the radicals and the address to the country was adopted with practical unanimity, only Count Heydon and M. Stakovich voting in the negative. The Poles will adopt a separate statement. Tho former members of parliament then adjourned, realizing the helplessness of refusing to recognize the edict of dissolution in the face of the bayonets of the government. TROOPS OUT The Government's Radical Action Rouses the Opposition. St. Petersburg, July 23. The government's midnight coup d' etat is already having the effect of uniting all the discordant elements of the opposition and it requires little perspicacity to see that an era of repression and all which it entails will drive liberal and revolutionary alike to support the most desperate measures. It is already clear that resistance will be made. According to the latest advices from Viborg, the members of parliament who &ed to Finland intend to defy their sovereign. They are virtually refusing to recognize the decree of dissolution, a three hours' session being held in the dining room of the Hotel Belvidere, under the presidency of M. Mouromsteff, at which all the formalities of a regular session were observed. Professor Miluikoff and other members of the central committee of the Constitutional Democrats were carefully excluded from participation. The leaders of all the groups seemed momentarily trying to sink their political differences and were animated solely by a determination, to present a solid front to the nation and government in the present crisis. Only about 200 members, however, were present. The Poles instead of going in a body sent delegates. General fear Is expressed by the liberals here that the military will surround and capture the members at Viborg on the ground that they constitute an Illegal and revolutionary assembly under the authority given do Governor General Gerhard of Finland a week ago to close and arrest revolutionary congresses. It is quite likely that this authority was conferred in anticipation of the present contingency. Althougli minor rioting continued In the outskirts, the city is superficially quiet, but ominous forebodings of a coming storm are apparent on every hand. A correspondent made a our of the city. At every block he encountered reinforced patrols, saw excited groups on corners and met half a dozen squads of gendarmes with drawn swords, escorting little bands of arrested persons to prison. Over a thousand arrests of workmen, agitators and revolutionary suspects were made. Th railroads leading out of the city have been placed under martial law and the gendarmes search the passengers and, baggage on all trains for arms and political docn ments. Systematic military perquisi tions for political agitators and es peclally members of the .proletariat organizations are in full swing. Upon all the dead walls of the city re posted proclamations of the prefect of police ordering all proprietors of houses, porters arid door guardians to obey and aid the police in case of disorders, prohibiting meetings, publie or private, without permission, prohibiting the collection of mopey for illegal purpose, the distribution of proclamations, the raising of flag? and the singing in the streets. An imperial ukase relieves M. Goremykln of the premiership and appoints M. Stolypin premier. H4 also retains his present post of minister of the interior. M. Stichinsky, minister tJr zsniufclLura. hsjt rasisnei

An Imperial .manifesto which is regarded both as a threat and an appeal to the emperor's millions of mujiks to join in suppressing the revolution under prorjise of land, summons the faithful sons of Holy Russia." From every direction come reports that an era of repression has been inaugurated, including the confiscation of radical newspapers tand wholesale arrests of political and revolutionary suspects, and there is every indication that most serious outbreaks will occur in the cities of southern Russia and that a rising of the peas-, ants will begin in the Volga region and in the famine-stricken central provinces. The signal for a general strike, however, has not yet been given. It Is known that eight white people and 12 colored have been killed, and five white people and 19 colored people injured. It is possible that there may be others. Caused Rioting. Kharkoff, Russia, July 23. The news of the dissolution of parliament has been followed by much rioting in this city. The excitement was increased by the escape of 40 prominent politicians who had been thrown into prison on Saturday night. Twenty persons were killed and wounded in the effort for their recapture. The mob threw stones at the police and soldiery and many were wounded. Singer Factories Blown Up. Berlin, July 23. The Vossiche Zeitung published a dispatch from Kat-

towitz, Prussian Silesia, announcing that the Singer Sewing Machine factories at Sosnowice and Bendzin were blown up by bombs at about the same hour. At Sosnowice 6ix persons were severely wounded and at Bendzin four were badly hurt. To Prorogue Upper House. St. Petersburg, July 23. The council of ministers has recommended the emperor to issue an ukase proroguing the council of the empire or upper house of psrl'amenr. Two Knocked from Car. Columbus, O., July 23. By striking their heads against the Iron supports at the side of the interurban railway bridge which spans the Big Walnut creek, east of Columbus, Frank Miles, colored, of Taylor station, O., was instantly killed and Edward Mack, also colored of this city, sustained fatal injuries. The men were standing on the rear steps of westbound Columbus, Newark and Zanesville car No. 60 when the accident occurred. It is believed that the men leaned out too far and were knocked from the car. Mack died later in a local hospital. f Charged With Manslaughter. Vancouver, B. C, July 23. No trace of any of the missing passengers on the missing Chehalis, run down on Saturday afternoon by the Princess Victoria in Burrard inlet, has been found. Upon the arrival here' at noon of the Princess Victoria from Seattle, Captain Griffin, the 6kipper in charge at the time of the collision, was arrested on the charge of manslaughter, and after some time was released on bail. fo thFpoint Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. By the capsizing of a sailing skiff near Portsmouth, R. I., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony and their daughter, i, were drowned. With the heel of his heavy shoes, Albert Rlerson, 28, a patient at the Racine county, (Wis.) insane asylum, beat out the life of John Lodrach, 68, another patient. The overturning of a boat resulted in the drowning of two persons in the Sioux river near Sioux City, la. The dead are Carl K. Carrick, 21, and Joseph Berries, 25. Strike of the linemen of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph eompany, which was declared by the electrical workers' union on April 16, was officially called off by the officials of the union. Lightning killed five persons who were witnessing a ball game at Manitowoc, Wis. Dead: Albert Skuhra, 28; Walter Handl, 18; Irvine Woellert, 20; Anton Karke, 14; William Khautzen, 16. Cultured a Little Bit. A young woman studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia is credited by the Philadelphia Record with the invention of a word which should fill a long felt want In the circle in which the young woman moves the word "culture" is In her opinion overworked and misused, being drag ged In on every occasion to describe persons of a certain status as to intel lect and breeding. "Are they cultured people?" the young woman was asked concerning some acquaintances, and her reply was, "No, they are only culturlned." Th "Only" Ones. Senator Perkins of California is the only whaler in congress, Representa tive Washington Gardner of Michigan the only clergyman. Representative Anthony Michalek of Chicago the only grocer. Delegate Kalianaole of Hawaii the only prince, Representative John Thomas Hunt of Missouri the only stonecutter. Representative Edward L, Minor of Wisconsin the only licensed master of steam vessels and Repre sentative S. W. Robertson of Louisiana the only college professor. The Kidneys When they are weak, tor pid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect, them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable cares

sena iot book on Kidneys. No. 8. CL Hood Co- LowalL Mss.

Hot?' Fatiffoe la Caused. The fatigue felt after muscular ex

ertion la chiefly due to the formation within the muscles themselves of certain "nitrogenous poisons which are the result of chemical action going on and which have a paralyzing action on the muscular fitters. These poisons are formed by the breaking up of certain reserve materials which exist In the muscles without actually forming an essential portion of them. When these reserve materials are thus split up they give out energy which may be available as r. source of heat or as a cause of motion. They accumulate la the tissues of persons who lead sedentary lives, and when such people take much exercise they are very liable to an attack of gout or feverish prostration, owing to the sudden accumulation within the blood of too many waste products for the kidneys to remove a once. The Immunity from fatigue pos sessed, by those who. are continually exercising is due to the fact that these reserved materials have been gradually removed during the course of training and little remains capable of producing gouty poisons when much exercise is taken. Tbe Critical Afffi. It Is calculated that the amount of heat given oil by the human body within twenty-four hours would be euflicient, if concentrated, to bring a nine inch cube of steel to a white heat. It is this heat which literally burns up the body, and the very first day that a man ceases to renew the tissues by taking food he loses about half a pound or a pound in weight. Rrain workers give off a greater amount of heat than physical workers; hence they are more liable to collapse. After overwork they are obliged to lie up till they can obtain more capital in other words, they have been consumed by the fire of the body at a quicker rate than it takes nature to supply a quantity of fresh tissue and muscle. The ages of twen ty-one, twenty-eight, thirty-live and forty-two are the most critical periods of a person's lifetime, for at about these ages nature will have fitted the bodj out with new ra'V materials, which may or may not stand the test of the persoa'a ever changing habits of life. The Cbon Tree. Chone Is the name given by the Kanakas to a tree which nourishes in New Caledonia. It reaches a height of forty feet and puts forth, beautiful white flowers, having a perfume like that of jasmine. The chone is the Cerbera manghas of the botanist and belongs to the family of the apocynaceae. It yields a milky juice, like the india rubber tree, which when evaporated leaves a black gum that softens in boiling water, like gutta percha. It is impermeable, like gutta percha, but has the advantage of dissolving in petroleum. The solution painted or floated on wood and evaporated leaves a thin layer of the gum, impervious to water. Leather impregnated with the gum can remain in water for hours without becoming moist. Moreover, it makes an excellent water proof varnish for boots when it is dissolved in essence of turpentine. Metals. Mercury, of course, is fluid at all ordinary temperatures. Of the metals which we commonly regard as solid, lead can be made to flow with great ease. If by hydraulic pressure it Is forced iuto a cylinder with a hole in the side of it it will, when the cylinder Is full, flow out of the hole in a solid, barlike stream. The harder metals, as gold and silver, obviously undergo slight fluxion movements iu the process of coining, as iron is not perfectly rigid. In drawing out a bar of it into wire the change of form compels the particles of the metal to slide or shear over each other, just as in the flow 0 a liquid. So great are the pressures that can be applied by modern mechanical science that even steel can be compelled to change its shape without fracture, and all such changes imply fluxion In the metal.

(Greatest Comfy

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIAUJUJwjajest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at tj)Peforty-flve everiorning the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make everrural route reached by morhing mail in the county.

Double Other

INTELLEGENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick to realize the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is published, and hive subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps any bounds, until now A i n H 1 1 iniiiia t-J . x i n n iJr . .

uie TMLLrtuiuwi nas combined. 1 -

Reaches Rooters Pay'of Publication. THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that tha PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural outer on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the same day that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives.

COVNTY CIRCULATION

L I -f Z more VIOLET DBPARM A SOAP 25C T A fki brush prat is wun eacn dox. t QUIGLEY & BABYLDl g RICHMOND 1 MONUME 33 N. EICH 2$ KICHMOSD, Phone 1457. I S.A.L0TT O.ETJONES CABINETMAKERS .fine rurniLrc Repairing andMjIishing. si Styles Made' Ijfto Order. Prompt Attention Given. Shoo 9 S. 6th. Phork, 2I9 THE DAYTON WESTERN TRAGTIOU GO. la effect May 5. 06. Subject to change without noticef MAIN LINE -A U 1 it- i f iM W.57 10. '.6 1 1. (10 f M 11.00 I1..VS IS. li Ulch'd Lv Katon Ar W.Alex " imvron ' 5.:o .;" 7.1)5 x m 1 mil H.IKt 8.4; 8.5S 7.E0 X.6 turn 1 ery our Hum mil NEW PARIS RANCH (THROUGH SSRV ICR) Leave Richmond, for 5:50, 6:45, S:20, 9:2i a. m., 12:20, 1:20, 2 5:20, 6:20, 7:20, 8:20 P. M. ew Paris. 10:00. 11:20. 20, 3:00. 4:20, 9:55 and 11:00 Transfere at New Westvllle Direct connections lit Dayton with "Iiima Limited" trainslfor Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. an J 3:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS Af Eato with P., C. C. & St. L. for plints north and south. At West Alexandria with Cin cinnati Northern R. p for points north and south. At I trie lines diverging f Sidney, Lima, Xenla, yton with elecTroy, Piqub, prlngfleld, Coluznbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, throogh tickets to all points. For furthof .information call Home Phone 269. I " Arrangements to prtiQB, special cars, etc., call phone qr rlte C. O. BAKER. G. F. and P A., AVest Alex andria. O. MARTIN SWISHHR. Agent If you are tired, weak! sick audi 1 cannot eat you ncel a tonic. Try Beef Iron aiy Wine : 50c Per Bflttle t M. J. Qulglec?" I Miss Mella Floyd, of Dublin is Ihe guest of Mrs. J. C. Warner of South Eleventh strete.

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Papers' Rural Route Circulation.

more rural route reaaers man s r

C. 6. & L. POPULAR EXCURSIONS

$16.00 Rouni Trip. ' To' Atlantic City, Cape May. Ocean City, Thursday August 2nd 15 day limit via Cincinnati and the C. & O. R. R. $6.50 Rou Trip. To Nlac 9th 12 Wabash Free re ra Falls, Thursday August lay limit via Peru and R. R. lining chair car Richmondto the Ha lis, direct without change. $12.50 Ro To Min R. Nat nd Trip. eapolis on account of Q. A. nal Encampment. Selling dates A: g., 10, 11, 12, 13th. Return limit AJg 31st. $14.00 Ro To Old nd Trip. Point Comfort. Less than half ratis, via Cincinnati and the C. & O.l R. R., Monday, July 23rd, and Saturday, August 11th. Inexpensive tide trips by Boat and Rail to Washington, New York and other points ofl attraction. $16.00 Rou nil Trip. To Atlanac City, Thursday, August 16th... 13 day limit via. Cincinnati and the a &. O. S. W. R. R. Stop over privileges at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Etc. $5.20 Round rip. To Bass Like. $5.20 Round Trip. To Bruce Like. To Winona Like. I Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day ticket $4.15. J SUNDAY EXCURSION7 : mmRATESimi - VIA - Dayton & Western J Dayton and Return, - - f 1.00 Eaton and Retur Tickets at abo price will be sold every Sunday nmil further notice. Only na j"JL M minuics SET YOUR; IRE at the ' Schjieli Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house Week after next? You can ll it with a To Let ad in Thef Palladium. rrri'iilVf jsei? it me giner iwo iocai papers v.

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