Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 179, 25 July 1906 — Page 2

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SAY THAW WILL . . NEVER . BE . TRIED

Friends Declared Last Night That He Would be Sent to f Insane Asylum. HIS MOTHER DESIRES IT EVERY INFLUENCE POSSIBLE IS BEING BROUGHT TO BEAR ON YOUNG MILLIONAIRE TO BREAK HIS STAND. j tPubllshors' Prcps'j ' New York, July 24. Friends of Harry Kendall Thaw, the young Pitts,burg millionaire, now In the city prison awaiting trial on the charse. of having murdered Stanford White, "the architect, are declaring tonight that Thaw will noon be examined as to his sanity and that the outcome will be that he will bo committed to the asylum for the criminal insane at Mattcawan and will not have to undergo a public trial for the murder of White 'They base their belief on the activity .of the members of Thaw's immediate family who are bringing pressure to "bear upon Thaw and his wife. Evelyn, to recede from their present position of denying that the murder was the act of an Insane man. They point out that Thaw has practically no Income now, that ho cannot meet the expenses of a trial conducted as Attorney Ilartridge would like and declared that the result of the freo.uent famiv .conference held by the Thaw family at all of which Former Judge Olcott, who was dismissed as personal counsel by Harry Thaw, has been present and to the reports in circulation in legal circles that Olcott Is at work still on the case although he Is known to have turned over to Hartridge most of the papers In the case. At these conferences, it la asserted, Mrs. William Thaw, Harry's mother, took the position that her son was insane, that most of his recent acts have been those of a crazy man. and that it was the duty of h's family to nave "him from himself and his "sensation-loving advisors." Roger O'Mara. the Pittsburg detective who has been secured by the Thnw family to run down certain rumors 1" the case and to investigate all of the stories that Thaw and his wife have told. Is to see Th?.w in the local prison Wednesday morning. What he ' to do there no one knows but it is thought that he is to use his Influence with 'Thnw to dismiss Hartridge and bow-to the "will of his family.' - LAV POINTS. The liability of an employer to an employee for injuries caused by negligence In the hundling of a boiler upon the premises by a co.otnployee, an engineer Who- 1h conceded to have been competent,' la denied In Service versus Bhouetnan (Pa.). GU L. It. A. 702. The liability of a husband for the support of his wife at an asylum for the Insane, . to which she has been removed by due process of law, Is denied in Richardson versus Stuesser (Wis.), 09 L. R. A. 820, In the absence of a statute expressly imposing such liability. ....... The payment of, less than Is due Is lield, In Dreyfus versus Roberts (Ark.), CO L. It. A. 823, to discharge the debt when an agreement to that effect Is fully executed and the discharge is evidenced by a written receipt for the leaser sum in full satisfaction of the Water sum. POLITICAL POINTERS. It Is right to, punish those who regter as voters-fraudulently, but it is much more important to punish the scoundrels wbodnduce them to register, j Kansas- City Journal. ' The primary Is the basis of our political system. It Is near the people and the medium through which they express their, desires In the subsequent wouventlon.-Stmth Rend (Ind.) Tribune. ; We shall,. always have burglars and other thieves, but we keep them In tolerable restraint, and' we shall probably always have corrupt practices in elections, but they also must be kept dawn. Ilartford Times. FLY CATCHES. Richard Croker Is furnishing the tnoney to launch a baseball league in Dublin. Although the season has just started some fans are Inquiring about double headers. Donovan's Brooklyn team la weak. end the weakest spots are first base and shortstop. Bill Donovau .advises you.ng pitchers to avoid using the spit ball and stick to the out curve. Napoleon Lnjoie's health is such that be Is said to Ih In no dauger of breaklas uow-i this vr:tr. mmm 1 JrVS A laaM V 4S.. J r . . nJ..-ton f warm water oii- evvrr a bonr bfor trl-d Cacar.l.. ami today I am a wiP ,,.n airr) antout nitn.Tjr wit i Internal pUea. Thanka oru I am fTM from i all that this mnrninB. You lu ui iu behaU of offering hmnanttv .mrinir ir. nine var. hr,.r i .,... r-. O. filter, Koanohf XUL MMtnt. Palatable, Potent. Taata 0w!. Do Goo Old la balk. Ti fnnnlna tablet stamped CO barantced to cure or roar luouey back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Cc NNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXE

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IS TOO MUCH FOR SPUDS The Leaders Drop Another Game to Second Division Team by Big Score. THE HANLONITES WINNERS REDS RUN BASES LIKE HARES AND TAKE DOWN THE PHILLIES ONCE MORE PITTSBURG DOWNS NEW YORK. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt Chicago 61 Pittsburg 55 New York 52 Philadelphia 42 Cincinnati 41 Brooklyn 35 St. Louis 34 Boston 30 28 30 32 47 48 51 57 .685 .647 .619 .472 .460 .407 .374 .345 Publishers' Press Chicago, July 24. The Brooklyn Nationals 'swatted Lundgren and Reulbach all over the field today and took an easy victory. Score: Brook . 01307000 010 12 2 Chi 0-0010011 0 3 6 2 Eason and Ritter; Lundgren. Reulbach and Kling. Umpire Klem. WON BY GOOD RUNNING. July 24. The Cincinnati, Ohio, Philadelphia Nationals outbatted and outfielded Cincinnati today, but clever base running won out for the Reds. Score: R. H. E. Phil .... 10200000 03 9 1 Cin 00300100 x 4 8 4 Duggleby and Dooin; Wicker and Schlei. Umpires Conway and Carpenter. McGINNITY FELL DOWN. Pittsburg, July 24. McGinnity failed to scatter the Pittsburg hits in two disastrous innings today and Ames was substituted too late to save the game. Score: R. H. E. N. Y. ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 03 7 1 Pitts ... 02020000 14 8 1 McGinnity, Ames and Bresnahan; .eever and Gibson, umpires u uay md Emslie. SOME TALLY IN FOURTH. St. Louis, July 24. Boston's lone tally in the fourth Inning was enough to win the hard fought pitchers battle with the St. Louis Nationals today. Score: R. H. E. Bos 00010000 01 4 2 St. L. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 Lindeman and O'Neill; Karger and Grady. Umpire Johnstone. tsrn of Kmprrori, The "era of emperors," commonly adopted by the Romans after the firm establishment of imperial rule, began B. C. 27 with the accession of Augustus. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Jealousy Is like some other things the lid should be kept on it. When you say no, say it In a manner that will leave no doubt of your meaning. When giving advice to others here is a small slice to serve yourself: Keep still more. Uow little the best doctor knowsl And how helpless he is in the presence Of serious illness! It Is said that disappointment is hard to bear, but we all stand it pretty well when we look in the glass. A man just starting into a law suit has more faith In courts than his at torney ever claims to bare. There are too many young men who start out to make their mark in the world and stop at a soda fountain or hammock on tho way. Atchison Globe. The Word "Cannibalism." The word "cannibalism" is really the naino of a people. It is Identical with Carib, many of the Caribs. who for merly flourished in the West Indies, having been consumers of human flesh, The letters "l," "n" and "r" are interchangeable in eertaiu aboriginal Ameri can languages, so that Columbus found one West Indian island saying "Caulba" where another said "Carib," while Shakespeare's Caliban is another variety of the same. Columbus own con Jecture was thr.t the name was con nected with the great khan, and later philologists of the old slapdash type as sociated with "canis," a dog. Ap parently, however, the meaning of "carib" was brave and daring. No Faith In Him. "Guess that freckled daughter of Thompson's must have a steady young man." "What makes yon think so?" "The old man was In here yesterday to buy one of these newfangled contrivances that" make a' big saving in the gas you burn." "I don't believe the young man's' a steady. If he was they'd save all the gas." Cleveland Plain Dealer. There Are No Certain Ones. "The only objection I have to this story." said tho cynical bachelor, "is the frequent use of the phrase a certain girl.' The phrase Is grossly inaccurate, as everybody well knows that all girls are exceedingly uncertain." Chicago News. Love when tnte, faithful and well fixed Is eminently the sanctifying element of human life. Without it lb

Baseball Results Yesterday.lpl run A lift DI HTO

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 3; Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn 10: Chicago 3. Boston 1; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 0; New York 1. (First Game.) Cleveland l; Boston 5. (Second Game.) Cleveland 2; Boston 9. Chicago 1; Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 2; Washington 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 1; Milwaukee 11. Louisville 3; Milwaukee 4 (eight innings.) Toledo 2; Kansas City 3. Indianapolis C; Minneapolis 5, innings.) Columbus 2; St. Paul 3. (ten AMERICAN ASS'tJ

Club Standing. Columbus . , 60 36 .625 Milwaukee 52 41 .558 Minneapolis 50 44 .532 Louisville 47 46 .505 Toledo 47 46 .505 Kansas City ... 42 51 .452 St. Paul 39 54 .419 Indianapolis 35 56 .385

AT MILWAUKEE. First game R. H. E. Louisville 1 3 3 Milwaukee 1 15 1 Second game R. H. E. Louisville 3 7 2 Milwaukee 4 7 2 AT KANSAS CITY. R. H. E. Toledo 2 9 1 Kansas City 3 7 2 MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Indianapolis 6 13 2 Minneapolis 5 9 o AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. Columbus 2 9 1 St. Paul ?...3 6 3 THEY HAD A LIVELY BOUT Joe Gans is Given the Decision Over Dave Holly in 20 Round Fight at Seattle, Wash. Publishers' Pressl Seattle, n;.a, July 24. Joe Gans was given tho decision over Dave Holly at Pleasant Beach after an interesting battle that went the limit, 20 rounds. Holly insised on clinching repeatedly and used his weight to advantage. Gans had his opponent groggy in the 'st round, but coulc not put him down. Gans had absolutely no chance to show his science in clean fighting, but was forced throughout to fight the battle at which Holly is best. It was not until the 18th round that Gans began to make his weight tell on Holly. Then he landed several rights and .lefts that div blood and -closed one of Holly's eyes. Early in the contest Gans received a punch in the right eye that cut a deep gash and little later Holly landed again and "during the remainder ot the contest Gans was fighting with one eye closed. The last three rounds were the fastest of the battle.. THE BODIES RECOVERED Ten Persons Were Killed by the Col lapse of the Amsden Building in South Framingham. Publishers' Press South Framinsham, Mass., Juk 24. The work of exhuming the bt.'es of the victims of the collapsed Amsden building goes on uaceasingly. Ten bodies are at the morgue, eight of the Vnjured are at the hospital, two others are at their homes, while the list of missing remains at four, making s total of 26, who were about the build ing when the suppcrt gave way and sent the tons of cement, iron columns and steel beams crashing in a tangled mass into the basement. A revised list of the dead is as fol lows: Charles Blj the, South Fram ingham, superintendent of construe tion; C. F. Hardy, Natick, head plasterer; Patrick Prendergast, New ton Ipper Falls, plasterer; Frank Driscoll, Newton Highlands, plasterer; James W. Welch, Westboro, plasterer; Lumbrina Augustlno, laborer; Romeo: M archie, . laborer; Joseph Drout laborer; Neal O'Brien, Framingham William Holliston. The tottering walls and pillars and the hanging beams and girders made the work of extricating th,e bodies not only difficult but dangerous. Boata of Hide. Travelers In Africa cross some riv ers in small, jound . boats . made of hide. The boats are pushed across by Half the World Wonders. how the other half lives. Those who use JBuckten'8 Arnica Salve never won der if, it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions they know ,it -wilL Mrs. Grant Shy 1130 E. Reynolds St, Springfield, 111 says: I regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaran teed by A. G- Luken- & Co .druggists.

2l?S General..

uLIVlLHiIU dlueo TIE A HARD FALL Boston Administers Them Two Stinging Defeats in One Short Afternoon. PITCHERS BATTED HARD CONNIE MACK'S AGGREGATION WALLOPS CHICAGO" N EWTON PITCHES NEW YORK TO A CLOSE VICTORY. Publishers' Press AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. PCt. Philadelphia 52 32 .619 New York 50 33 .602 Cleveland 4S 36 .572 Chicago 46 40 .535 Detroit 44 40 .504 St. Louis 42 42 .500 Washington 32 51 .386 Boston 23 63 .207

Boston, July 21. The Boston Amer icans made Cleveland's two star pitchers look Ike Tyro's in both games today, batting Joss and Rhodes for a total of 23 hits and easily winning both events. Score: First game R. H. E. Cleve. ..10000000 0 1 7 2 Bos 02000111 x S 10 0 Batteries Joss and Buelow; Young and Armbruster. Umpires Connolly and Evans. Second game P.- H. E. .. 00200000 0 2 6 6 . . 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 2 x 9 13 5 Cle Bos Batteries Rhodes and Buelow; Tannehill and Patterson. Umpires Connolly and Evans. Philadelphia, July 24. The Champions easily took the game from Chicago to day, piling up three runs in the first inning and holding down the Windy City team to a lone ru nin the seventh. Score: R. H. E. Chi 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 1 6 2 Phila. .. 3020020 0 x 7 12 2 Batteries Patterson and Isbell; Bender and Schreck. Umpire Sheridan. Washington, July 24. A batting spurt in the first inning and the ability of Smith to keep St. Louis' nine hits well scattered, gave the Washington Americans a hair breadth victory over the Missourians today. Score; R. H. E. St. L. ...002000000 2 9 2 Wash. .. 30000000 x 3 3 3 Batteries Howell and Spencer; Smith and Wakefield. Umpire Hurst. HIGHLANDERS' NARROW MARGIN. New York, July 24. In spite of good hitting by both teams today only one runner got across the plate and he New York Americans took the game from Detroit by a narrow margin. Score: R. H E. Det 0000000 00 0 7 1 N.Y. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 1 1 0 Batteries Mullin and Warner; New ton and Kleinow. Umpire O'Loughlin. SHAVE WITH HOT STEEL. An Old Vntler'a Advice to Men Who I'se a Razor. "Whenever I hone a razor," said an old English cutler, "I always give some advice with it, free, gratis, and I take great satisfaction in knowing that I have made shaving easier and more comfortable for more than 10,000 men Almost every barber will tell you how to strop a razor, but it takes a cutler to tell j-ou how to care for j-our strop and how to get the best work out of your blade. "A swing strop, canvass on one side and horse hide on the other, is the best. Always hold it taut and draw the razor lightly, but swift!..-, from heel to point. If you let the strop sag you will put a round edge on your blade. Don't forget to cover your strop or put it away in a drawer after using. If it hangs in a bathroom near a window the dust and grime get into it and soon take the edge from your razor. Whether you keep the strop covered or whether you don't, rub your open hand over tbe two surfaces to free it from dust. "But what I consider my most valua ble advice is how to do away with shaving paper entirely and at the same time improve the cutting quality of the razor s edge. Nine men out of ten shave themselves in a room where there is running hot water. Now, tlje way to get a most gratifying result is this: Lather thickly and well and let It remain on the face half a minute be fore you begin to shave. If you have time wash it off, for with it will come the grit and dirt that you have loosen ed up in the pores of the Ekin. and then apply a second coat. It will be as soft. smooth and clean as new velvet. "Now turn on the hot water faucet and let it run. Hold the razor under the stream until it is heated. Then take a slanting, or diagonal, stroke, like a farmer does with a scythe, not a square pull, and you will be amazed to find how beautifully and easily the hot blade cuts the beard. "Whfn it is filled with lather hold it under the running hot water instead of using shaving paper. This will wash off the lather and at the same time lieat the blade again. Don't be afraid of taking out the temper. That would be Impossible if you put the razor in a kettle and boiled it. Try the hot blade and you'll never shave with the ccd Oteel again." New York WOriJ, .

EW HEAD FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE

James A. Hart Is Slated for Place to be Made Vacant by Harry Puiliam. THE CHANGES AT BOSTON PULLIAM MAY BUY CLUB AND IT IS SAID THAT HE WILL MAKE HUGH DUFFY MANAGER HART DENIES STORY ABOUT HIM. Publishers- Ires3J Chicago, 111., July 24. James A. Hart, former president of the Chicago National League baseball club, is said to be slated for the presidency of the National League. According to the story from authentic sources, Harry C. Puiliam, president of the big league, is to buy the Boston club and retire from his present office. Mr. Hart is to be elected his successor. Hugh Duffy, manager of the Philadelphia team, is picked to take charge of the Boston club as manager. He formerly played with that team and is a Boston favorite. Harry C. Puiliam was in Chicago for several days until this morning, when he returned to New York. While here he was in consultation with Mr. Hart and Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago club. James A. Hart denied emphatically this evening that there was any deal on foot to make him president of the National League. "They can't drag me back into baseball," said the ex-president of the Cubs. "The tale that I am to be elected president of the National League is silly and some one has made much out of nothing. A few days ago I did write a letter to the owners of the Boston team advising them t6 sell out to Puiliam or else strengthen their club. I told them they owed it to themselves, to the National League and to the public. Now it begins to look as if I was electioneering for myself, but nothing is farther from the truth." Suit Filed for Divorce. Attorney William C. Converse filed suit yesterday for a divorce of Grace Vossler from Charles Vossler. Cruel treatment is the grounds for the action. The couple were married March 20, 1902, and separated March 17, 1906. Are Off for the Dakotas. Albert Love, Lou North, Allan North, Fred White and Sammy Roberts, boys who live in the northern part of the county, left yesterday for Indianapolis. They are on their way to the Dakotas where they will work in the wheat fields. Misunderstood. One winter while the boys were hanging around Valley Forge and wish ing it were summer and that they were In valley forage, but still determined to lick the British out of their boots for the purpose of getting some covering for their own bare feet, a strolling preacher dropped into camp and began to preach a new cult. "Boys," he said, "you are Indeed In luck. By walking around barefoot in the snowbanks you will not only live 100 years, but you will also be so healthy In the meantime that you will never think of drinkin'g patent medicines except for pastime." This line of philosophy did not appeal to the brave chilblain inflicted Conti nental soldiers, and they chucked the man with the new doctrine In the creek. This shows what folly It Is for a man to be 150 years ahead of his time. Sixes and Sevens. Johnny has the chicken pox, Susie has the mumps. Puppy swallowed baby's eocka, Mollle's in the dumps. Mother's at the matinee, Bridget's mad as hops; Everything goes wrong today, Every temper" pops, And there'll be a hot time in the old house tonight When dad gets home, my baLy! More Common. "Did you ever see a house of seven gables ?'? "No; but I have seen one "of seven teen gabbles. My three unmarried aunts live there." Natural. "He's a man that takes real interest in his work." "Whst's bis business?" "Loaning his own funds Still Time. Not that the June bride crop Is In, Those who irot left should try v With more success, let's hope, to win Her sister in July. PERT PARAGRAPHS. A popular yoniig man Is one who kr.ows how to drop a compliment In the slot and get some taffy, Some people get married becauee their friends want to see them disci plined. An automobile is a ource of disap poiutment ' or of ami ement, just as you or your neigh is paying the bills. lott need to be the payroll of i rich institution in Isterlus angel w der to be a min ays.NOTICE RCHANTS. I the underijen d do hereby notify all exchange nW hants that I shall not be responsi for any bills con tracted by my wife, MRS. . JOHN H K-h.i.I.F,Y, unless authorized jy my signature. John II. Kelly. 4-2t

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The Kind You Have Always Bought, and Ahich has been, in use for over 30 years, has borne e signature fit

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The KM You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CKNTAun CCWMT, rt MURRAY STMCCT. MCW VOJM OTT.

WANTED. WANTED Man or large boy to work on garden. Anthony Zwissler, one mile south of Richmond WANTED A position as a farm hand, man with family of three, 729 S. 13th street. 25-7t. WANTED A paper hanger to call at Berg's barber shop, 819 N. E. street 25-2t. WANTED Position by lady steno grapher. Address J., care of Palladium. 25-2t. WANTED A young girl to helpvvith house work at 227 N. 10th street. 24-st : WANTED A position doing any kind of labor by a good man. Call 1016 North II. street. 24-3t WANTED Sraall house or part of a house by a carefull, permanent party, between N. 7th and 13th streets and North E and Main streets. Ad dress K. M. B. this office, 24-2t WANTED A Girl for housework, 26-tf 408 S. 15th. WANTED A girl at 46aSauth gth St. for housework no wahifg. 20-tf FOR Richmond proper! specialty. Porterfield. Ke Phone 229. tf Pennsyl ania LINE! Atlantic City and nine other sea shore resorts Thursday, Aug. 9, 1906 Round trip fionf Richmond $16.1)0 Niagara FallsExcursion Round Trip $6.50 Wednesday,! Aug. 22nd Sunday! Outing Excursions JULY 29TH, flnNCINNATI AND RETURN $1.25. TRAIN LEAVES 7:00 A. M. 11 interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket Art. B1CHMOKD, ISD. Ss.vcr Pioe Trust. Toronto, O., July 24. Plans for tho formation of a mamn-oth sower pipe combine, to take the place of the one which recently quit operation after threats of prosecution had been made against it, are said to have been made by manufacturers of the Uaited States. The merger will affect not only thft American Sewer Pipe company, but all the independents. Ohio Valley manufacturers are the projectors of! the move. -. ' Smalkcx In Cclon. Washington, July 24. W. C. Gorgas, the chief sanitary officer on the isthmus of Panama, made a report on the smallpox at Colon, which reached the isthmian canal commission ofHce in this city. About 35 cases have been quarantined, all of which were found in the same part of Colon. So far there have been no deaths and Colonel Gorgas says there seems to be no danger of an epidemic of smallpox. Yound Fatal. Vienna, July 24. Ferdinand Von Saar, the author and member of the upper house of the Austrian reichsrath, . who shot himself Monday, is dead. He had been suffering from .naM4.nn- c if

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and has been niaae under his personal supervisiojw since its infancy Allow no one tojtteeeivo you in this.

Signature of FOR SALE Steel range and glai cupboard. Woods, 322 N. 8th street. 2&3t. FOR SALE Cheap a good lot on N. 16th street. O. G. Porterfield. Kelly Block. 22-7 1 Everybody buyg property trom Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone 491. june5 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT 4 room flat with bath. Cor 13th and MainJ Phone 1044 and 774. It. ff FOR RENT G ron flat with bath. Over 39 N. 8th street. Phono 1044 and 774. It FOR RENT Eaf end coal yard. En quire 400 Sou 14th street. 20-7t RENT FurniaMd rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call pr. Walls, 21 S. 10th street. . tf MISCELLANEOUS. MARTHA Call at 42 S. 12th street 25-2t FOUND. FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at Interurban Station, South 8 street. FOUND A purse. Owner may call at 314 North Ninth street and Identify property. e. d. l. & POPULAR EM $16.00 Round To Atlantic rip. . ity, Caps May, -Oesan City, Thuradi August 2nd .16 day limit via Clr binnati and the C. & O. R. R. $6.50 Round Tr To Niagara 9th 12 day alls, Thursday August imlt via Peru and Wabash R. Free, reclinir chair car Richmond to the Fails,! lirect without change. $12.50 Round frlp. To Minneapolis on account of G. A. R. National Encampment. .Selling dates Aug. ,110, 11, 12, 13th. Return limit Aug. list. $14.00 Rouni Trip. , To Old Mnt Comfort. Less than half ratei via Cincinnati and the C. &. O. R-, Monday, July 23rd, and Satui lay, Augsttt 11th. I nexpensive el tripa by Boat and Rail to Wash! jton, New York and other points of attraction. $16.00 Rour Trip. To Atlar c City, Thursday, August 16th... 11 day limit via. Cincinnati &. O. S. W. R. R. - Stop and the over pri leges at Philadelphia, BaV timore, y ishinaton. Etc. $5.20 RoundfTrip. To Bass Lake. $5.20 Round Trip. To Bruce Lfeke.j To Winona UakeJ Season tickets,! $5.50, 10 day ticket $4.15. t IIIWWI toa VWVI II f General NrsurAice in Standard i Companies MJney to loan. ROOM 16 1. oJo. F. BUILDING, f

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