Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 183, 30 July 1906 — Page 2

TherRichmond Palladium. Monday, July 30, 1906.

Page Two.

.dams AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Helen Gould has a superb library of tb best works of modern English and American authors. - Mrs. Clara B. "Arthur of Detroit Is one of 4he roost active suffrage workers In Michigan, It is largely through her efforts that public baths have been provided for the poor there. When Mlss Angela Burdett-Coutts was created a baroness by Queen Victoria, thirty-five years ago, there was not a single peeress In her own right in the kingdom of Great Britain! Now there are a dozen. Mrs. Margaret" Irving', who was' one cf the few remaining survivors of Miss Florence Nightingale's companions dur ing the Crimean war. is dead. Mrv Irving, who was In her seventy-fifth year, was the widow of Charles Irving, artist, of Liverpool. Miss Helen Kirnber of the real estate .firm of Klmber & Howard of St. Joseph, Mo., Is one of the very few women real estate agents In the world and the only one, with the exception of her partner, who Im also a woman, who "handles railroad lands. The only , woman who edits, owns and manages a newspaper In the state of -South Carolina Is Miss Virginia Young of Fairfax. She not only carries on her newspaper successfully, but finds time to take part in frequent and interesting .controversies on the subject of woman suffrage. Mrs. Hetty Green says: "I don't think any woman has enjoyed' her life more than I have. I began with $1,000,000, and for every dollar I started with I have made fifty. Women differ. One finds her pleasure in society, another in her conquests, a third in family life, and so on. But not one of them all has found greater happiness than I have In proving that a woman can make millions ns well as a man." BASE HITS. Itube Waddell lias more shut outs than any other American league twirler this year. Manager Stahl of Washington wilt now probably stand 'pat for some time in the matter of outfielders. Pitcher Christy Mathewson, New York National:!, seeni: to have regained much of his old time form. Manager Collins, Boston American., Is gradually changing his mind about ' Catcher Peterson, whom he thought would not do. In Schally and Altb.cr the Wash'ngtons have picked up a couple of good ones. Altlr.er suggests the former Washington phort fielder, Fred Ely. The Boston physician who has Catcher Lou Crlgei of the Boston Americans under treatment declares that he hopes to be able to cure the clever backstop. The Boston American club has filed with President Johnson a written agreement by Pitcher Skillen of Dartmouth to play with Boston if he decides to play professional ball. LAW POINTS. The fact that a tenant is summarily ejected from a building for nonpayment of rent Is held, In Bergh versus Herrlng-llall-Marvin Safe company (C. C. A. 2d C.) 70 L. 11. A. 7:ti, not to deprive him of the right to remove his trade fixtures. . That one cannot le a fugitive from Justice, subject to interstate rendition, unless he was in the state from which the demand comes at the time the crime Is charged to have been commited, is decided in Farrell versus Ilawley (Ct.) 70 L. It. A. 080. The fact that building materials lying la the street may be m arranged na to be attractive to children as a place to play or as a resting place during or after play is held in Friedman versus Snare & T. Co. (N. J. I) 70 L. R. A. ' 147, not to impose upon the landowner the duty so to arrange and maintain the materials as to render them safe for such use. SCIENCE SIFTINGS. Lightning clouds nre always near the ground. They are seldom at a greater height than 2,000 feet. It is said that n French chemist has discovered a method of making celluloid incombustible. His method consists of adding perchloride of iron to an ether-alcohol solution of celluloid. It has long been known that smokers are not liable to certain diseases. It is now held that this is due t the presence in the tobacco of formaldehyde, one the strongest of the disinfectants. The brightness of tho corona or ring of light encircling the sun was measured by Charles Fabry during the last total eclipse. He found the light of a point a twentieth degree from the Bun's edge to be equivalent to about 720 candlepower, or a little more than a fourth of the brightness of the full moon. The sky near the unecllpsed sun la 2,000 times as bright. THE COOKBOOK. Good macaroni is of a yellowish tint and does not break readily in cooking. Do not butter a cake pan for angel cake. Do not use sour milk, buttermilk or any so called prepared or self raising flours. Venison has a delicious flavor when properly cooked, but is extremely apt to be tough. A roasting piece should to in a marinade of oil and vinegar at least twelve hours lefore cooking time. Twenty-four hours Is better still. washing of meat is detrimental to lti quality. In some cases it may perhaps be necessary. As a rule, howover, Waplug the outside and trimming i carefully are all that will ba needed.Vxcept occasionally in summer, when It hay be desirable to wash It. l'ltoaant Place to LIt. A resident of Moscow or St. Petersburg cannSt receive the visit of a friend whoYemains many hours without notifying the police. 51 IIt TrieU to VletM. She Here Ve'vo been married Just one month, anl now you no longer love me. " . He But, my tear She Dou't tr to explain. I'm not blind. You madVa mistake you ought to have inarrleV gome -'silly,. tupld woman. He But, dearest I've done my best

....Local IS A HARD FOUGHT GAME Pan Handle Team of Columbus, Ohio, Beaten by Score of 5 to 3. BLAIR WAS EFFECTIVE WITH MEN ON BASES HE SETTLED DOWN TO WORK AND DISPOSED OF DANGEROUS BATSMEN WILCOX EN'S CATCH. In what many think was the best game of ball that has been played on the Fairview diamond this season, the' Falrviews defeated the Pan Handle team of Columbus, Ohio, yesterday I afternoon, "by core of 5 to 3. team prayed particu The Fairview larly fast1 ball, but one error being recorded against them and that was by Kelly on a hard chance. Blair's pitching was pretty to look at and the kind that has made baseball the great National sport. He was especially effective with men on bases, frequently getting out of such holes by striking out the batters who faced him, when their hits would have meant scores. Wilcoxen made a great catch in the field. After a run he reached above a horse's head and pulled down a hard hit fly with one hand; Fairview hit nicely, getting hingles when they were needed. The score:

FA W

Columbus. ... AB R H PO A E Divine, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Prechtel. ss. . 5 1 1 1 2 0 Poland, 2b .... 5 0 2 3 4 0 Campbell -3b. . 4 1 2 0 0 0 Henry, lb 3 0 1 9 0 1 Perkins, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Brooks, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Munson, c 4 0 0 10 0 0 Butler ,p 3 1 2 0 1 0 Total .... 34 3 9 24 7 1 Fairview. AB R II PO A E Weaver, lb ... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Schattel, 3b. . 4 0 0 1 4 0 Brokamp, cf. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kngelbert, c .. 4 3 3 7 0 0 Miller, rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Kuhlenb'k, 2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 Kelly, -ss 4 0 1 1 2 1 Shissler, If ... 3 0 3 1 0 0 Blair, p 3 0 1 3 4 0 I Total 33 5 10 26 10 1

Batter out on bunt strike. Columbus 0 Fairview 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 03 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 x 5 Summary: Struck out By Butler 6; by Blair 8. Bases on balls Off Blair 5. Stolen bases Brooks 2, Butler 1, Engelbert 3, Schissler, Blair. Two base hits Poland. Butler, Miller 2. Wild pitches Blair 2. Umpire McNally. BEALLVIEW WiHS AGAIN BEAT GRAVES' SLUGGERS Game was Easy for the South End Players Owing to the Weakened Lineup of the Slugger Team Sudhoff Pitched Good Ball. Beallvlew had an easy time with the weakened Grave's Sluggers yesterday afternoon winning by a score of 15 to 7. Not all of the Sluggers were able to play, perhaps if they had the game would have been more evenly matched. Sudhoff for Beallvlew was very effective allowing but three scattered hits while Kuhlenbeck of the Sluggers was hit almost at will. Ralph Jones second baseman for the Sluggers was the star of their aggre gation. Lineup and score: Sluggers: W. Brunton, lb, Ralph Jones, 2b, A. Gould. 3b. G. Brunton, rf, Omelie, If, Syder, cf, Ray Jones, ss. Kuhlenbeck, p, Brown, c. Bealview: Schwrene. lb, Stolle. 2b, Ternme. 3b, Sandwier, rf, Lineman. If, Helmick, cf, Otte, ss, Sudhoff, p, Cutter, c. R. H. E. Slug.. .. 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 47 3 5 Beal .. .2 1430041 x 15 11 4 THE ALL STARS FORFEIT In Curtain Raiser at Fairview They Object to Decision and Give Game to Those Morgans. The All Stars and Those Morgans played a curtain raiser to the Fairview game yesterday but the contest got no farther than the fourth inning when a decision on third base, did not stike the All Stars as being just and they left the field forfeiting the game to Those Morgans. At the time play stopped Those Morgans had nine scores and the All Stars had four. Nationals Lose to Tigers. Nationals lost to Tigers Sunday In a six inning game by a score of 6 to 5. The batteries for the ' Tigers, were, Spots, Covet . and . . Johnson; Nationals, Elstre and Hasacoster...

pOPDinig CIWS -General

Results Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 5; Washington 3. St. Louis 8; Boston 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 4. Louisville 1; Columbus 0. Toledo 10; Indianapolis 6. St. Paul 9; Minneapolis 1. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus . . ., 62 3S .620 Milwaukee .. .. 55 4t .555 Toledo , 53 46 .535 Minneapolis 52 4S .520 Louisville .. .. 49 49 .500 Kansas City .. 45 53 .459 St. Paul 43 55 .439 Indianapolis 35, 62 .361

H. E. 14 3 7 4 HafToledo 10 Indianapolis 6 Batteries Check and Abbott; ford and Holmes. R. H. E. 9 11 3 1 8 9 Drill; CadSt. Paul Minneapolis Batteries Pruitt and wallader and Shannon. R. H. E. 3 12 2 4 9 1 Roth; Milwaukee .. .. .. ... Kansas City . . . . . . Batteries Dougnerty Egan and Leahyy. and H. E. 5 . 3 2 0 FlahLouisville .. .. 1 Columbus . . r 0 Batteries Elliott and Shaw; erty and Blue. WHITE SOX TAKE M EASY Comiskey's Men Take Another Fall Out of the Poor Washington Team. ED WALSH IN THE BOX ST. LOUIS AMERICANS BUNCH THEIR HITS OFF TANNEHILL AND YOUNG, AND BEAT BOSTON AGGREGATION. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Philadelphia 55 32 .632 New York 53 33 .616 Cleveland 50 37 .575 Chicago 48 41 .539 Detroit 45 45 .500 St. Louis 45 44 .506 Washington 33 54 .379 Boston 24 63 .261 Publishers' Press! Chicago, July 29. The Chicago White Eox had another easy time in whipping the Washington club here today. The score was 5 to 3 but it was the Sox's game all the way. Ed Walsh held them to three safe hits while the South Siders pounded out nine off of Pitcher Smith. Errors on the part of Comiskey's' men helped the visitors to make their runs. Score: R: H. E. Chi 10002020 x 5 9 4 Wash. ..0100 0010 1 3 3 0 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Smith and Wakefield. ST. LOUIS BUNCHED HITS. St. Louis, July 29. The St. Louis Americans won today's game from the Bostons by bunching their hits in the eighth inning. Score: R. H. E. St. Lou. .0 0010205 x S 15 5 Bos.. .. 10301000 05 S 2 Batteries Howell, Jacobson and Spencer; Tannehill, Young and Armbruster. JINGLES AND JESTS. In an Ancient Setting. X have a horse a ryghte goode hoie Quite happye 6oe I feel When I pursue my headye course, And often doe I Bteale A march on members ot ye force Whoe'doe not wysh me weal. Ye horse ytte does not balk or shye; Ytte never needes ye meale; Ytte ys not bothered by ye fly; Ytte's byte ytte dogs not feele. And, should you aske ye reasonne, why, Te horse automobyle! -La Touche Hancock In New York Press. HU Plea. The private secretary of an eminent plutocrat had been held up and robbed by a lone highwayman. "Gentlemen." said the victim of the outrage, addressing the detectives and reporters who a little later clustered around him, "I beg of you not to sus pect my employer !" Watson's Maga sine. Xo Brains Required. A man may scowl and shake his fist And raise a painful clatter; A man can be a pessimist Though minus all gray matter. A Smart Set. J advinjr by Appearances. Wliere are the life preservers kept my man?" 4 asked the passenger with the sun horned nose, of one of the deck hands on. the steamboat. "Down on the lower deck forward you'll find the bar," replied thefieck band. witWaOTtefiSbYonke Statesman.

victory

GITS SCORE I SHUT-DUT VICTORY

Richmond's Colored Team Downs the New LisbonDublin Combination. WAS PITCHERS' BATTLE GIANTS PLAYED A GOOD GAME IN THE FIELD, BUT TWO ERRORS BEING REGISTERED AGAINST THEM. The fact that Jot Coar was playing with the New Lisbon-Dublin combina tion, which appeared at the Athletic Park yesterday, caused an unusually large crowd to tie present, and the Gi ants, taking advantage of the "added spectators, made a good impression by shutting out ttye visitors, the score be ing 4 to 0. The Giants took advantage of the errors of the Western Wayne lads, es pecially those of First Baseman Cain ineir nits, although not numerous, came at the right time, and scored sufficient runs to win. Where the Giants showed the strongest, however, was in tine field. Harris pitched like a veteran, and the team behind him wobbled but twice and they were not costly. Both pitchers did well, but Harris had the advantage of better support. The Giants had changed their lineup slightly and it seemed to make an improvement in the team. The score:

N. L. D. AB R II PO A E Conner, c... . 4 0 2 7 0 0 J. Brenner, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Goar, 2b 3 0 2 2 2 0 Gilbert, If 4 0 0 2 0 1 H. Brenner, ss. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Vanderb'k, cf . 3 0 0 2 0 1 Cain, lb i 3 0 1 10 0 3 Schednecht, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Roff, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Total .. ....33 0 6 24 8 5 Giants. AB R II PO A E Harris, p 4 113 3 0 Mitchell, c .... 3 1 1 9 0 0 Devinney, lb . 4 2 0 10 0 0 Patterson, cf . 3 0 2 1 0 0 Shajp, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Clements, 2b . 4 0 1 1 2 0 Edwards, rf .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Saines, 3b .... 4 0 0 0 1 1 Crane, ss 4 0 0 0 3 1 Total .. 34 4 5 27 9 2 By Innings N. L. D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Giants ........1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 x 4

Struck out By Schildnecht 6; by Harris 4. Base on balls Off Schildnecht, 3; off Harris 2. Hit by pitched ball Cain. Double play Harris to Clements to Devinney; Crane to Clements to Devinney. Wild pitch Harris 2. Stolen bases Conner 2: Brenner, Goar, Devinney 2. Sacri fice hits Mitchell, Saines. J. Brenner. Time 1:20. Attendance 2,500. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. To prohibit the throwing of orange Rnd banana peel in the streets the local government committee of the London county council proposes to bring forward a new bylaw. A London florist found that a new and fine Rambler rose did not sell well under the name of the Amelia Jenkins, so he changed the name to the Lady Gay. Now it Is goiug like hot cakes. A committee appointed by the British parliament to investigate the tramp problem in England estimates that in seasons of depression there are S0.O00 tramps in that country and that there are never less than half that number. A London-firm has organized a system of seeing London in 6ix days for $10.50, including a midday meal every day. The tourist will have an oppor tunity to inspect everything," "whether of picturesque or historic interest, in the capital and its suburbs. Disappointed at not winning a prize at school, a girl of Grimsby, England, went to a shop and obtained three pairs of boots "on approval." She pawned the boots and with the proceeds bought some books, which she trmmpnantiy exniDited at home as school prizes. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Braids are very popular, and in spite of the fact that there is no end of fancy ones the plain twist and the basket weaves are best liked. Next to taffeta, linen makes up Into the smartest coats, even for dressy occasions and for wear with silk or fine muslin frocks. They are newer than the lace coats. Where gloves matching the frock are not obtainable, some of the pretty pastel shades may be substituted. Black and white are really not as popular as they were, and the nltra tints are better. English eyelet, which was so much In vogue last season for linen suits, is sel dom seen now except on house gowns and not at all on separate coats rrencn raised emoroieery and ap plique form the decoration lastead. A French, idea introduced this season Is the wearing of a bright scarlet or white picpa vest inside one's coat, no matter what the form, color or texture of the coat may be. Sometimes this effect is obtained by a shaped piece sewed inside the coat, and, It may be either plain r as elaborately embroidered as one ,chooss.' New. York Pest. - - -;

My Little Lady.

S TIE is the dearest, sweetest thing1 That ever, came to earth in sprmc That ever missed an angel's wine. My winsome little lady. And, eh, I love this maiden fair, This maiden bright, this maiden rare. For her there's naught I would not dare. My pretty little lady. Beside her ia my happy post: Yet, though she's e'er my proudest boaa I'll tell you when I love her most. My precious little lady. I love her when she lightly trips. The archness of her laughing lips Inviting sudden, sweet eclipse, My dainty little lady. I love her when she softly speaks, Tbe dimples dancing in her cheeks. The while my glance she shyly seeks, My charming little lady. I love her when a gay sons trills And o'er her lips melodious rill3 And Joyous makes the air it fills. My merry little lady. I love her when some woe will start The rushing teardrops from her heart. Though in that woe she has r.o part. My tender little lady. But when in baehful secrecy She whispers loving words to me I do not love her well knows she I worship this sweet lady. Would you not love this maiden fair. This maiden sweet, this maiden rareT Yet, if her beauty rouse your care, She's mine, this little lady. I love her, oh, I know not why! I love her as stars love the sky! I'll love her till the day I die. My darling little lady. Uatimore American. In a Bad Fix. Wretched Beetles We're lost, Willie! The island is inhabited by savages." Could Not Be Exchanged. "Well, Bobbie," said a kindly old gentleman to a little friend of his, aged five, "what s new up at your house?" "Nothin much 'cept I've got a new baby brother." "You don't mean it! Well, I suppose you're very fond of him?" "Nope: he's no good; yells all the time." "Why don't you send him back?" "Can't; we've used him four days al ready." Philadelphia Ledger. It All Depends. Mrs. Nurich The impudent thing called me a kitchen mechanic, and I didn't do a thing but scratch her face and pull out a few handf uls of her hair. Mrs. Uppson But even a remark like that hardly justified your strenuous ac tions. You should have ignored her. Mrs. Nurich Yes, but, never having been a kitchen mechanic yourself, you can't realize how. mad it made me.Chlcago News. An Expert. "It is very difiicult," said the literary man, i'to accurately adjust words to the expression of fine differentiations of thoughtr-in other words, it is hard to say exactly what we mean." "It is, eh?" rejoined Mr. Meekton. "You just ought to hear Henrietta tell what she means." Washington Star. Dead Sure Case. Pat Oi say, Moik, wuz yez iver Bthruck by loightnin'? Mike Manny's th toim, me b'y. Pat Yez don't mane it! Mike Shure an OI do. Haven't Oi been married these tin years? Hous ton Post. Ticklish. "I like a man with a stiff upper Hp, don't you?" "Well, I rather prefer one who has been shaved." Philadelphia Tress. Hard Hitter. nere," saia tne cyclone, as it approached the western dance house, "is where I knock the cover off the ball.1 And a few seconds later the roof was sailing over the outfield fence.---New Orleans Times-Democrat, As They Do With Potatoes. Silas Hayfield That stuff growing j over there is cattails. Miss bummerglrl Do they have to pull them up to get the cats? New York Life. A Summer Invitation. Let's go swh-nmin' in the bayt Water's fine, the folks all s&y. Waves are laujhin' with delight When the sun Is shlnln' bright Till they sort o' make you wish Fer awhile to be a fish Throurhhe water splashin ekiramin; Let's quit work and all go swimmln. Fill yer lungs .n' raise yer chins. Make believe yer hands is fins Stid o" beta" made fer toll Quit yer icoldin'; talk will spoil All the comfort of 4 splash Where the liquid rainbows dash Round you till Joy's cup Is brtrnmin' 1 Come on. fellers: let s m swtmmin't jPK. Washington Star.

WANTED. Girl for WANTED A housework, 26-tf 40S S. 15th, WANTED A wagon driver. Call at Eldorado Laundry. IS N. 9th streetA WANTED Two solicitors for the Success Magazine, 33 1-3 per cent, commission on our $3.75 encyclopedia and fiction offers; salary to competent representatives. Call af ter 3 p. m., 207 N. 7th street. 29-lt WANTED Boy at the Box depart ment Starr Piano Factory, apply at Office. 20-3t a farm three. 729 25-7t. at Rich-2S-10t WANTED A position hand, man with family S. 13th street. WANTED Oats and mond elevator. FOR SAL Richmond proper Porterfield. Kelly a specialty. ck. Phone S2. tf FOR SALE White French Poodles. Pups, 19 S. 10th street. dlt FOR SALE Cheap a Rood lot on N. 16th street. O. G. Porterfield, Kelly Block. Everybody buys 22-7t property from St. Telephone junf5 tf good af new, Woodhurst, 913 Main 491. FOR SALE Go-cart. will sell cheap. Call 601 S. fcth 27-3t. FOR RENT. RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. . 1 tf FOR KENT A Hat of 5 rooms, cen trally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf irrevocable More mighty than the fire Is she, More dread than earthquake tilt; 4 . When Bridget burns a porterhouse It cannot be rebuilt. Puck. The Way of It. You see, he was whirled around a shaft at the mill and pretty seriously hurt. Now he's suing the boss for $500 damages." "Well, that's the way of the whirled." Philadelphia Press. Remember This. Good temper is a splendid thing. But don't abuse It. Tou never know how good it was Until you lose It Houston Post. Surprised Into It. Custom Officer Have you any smug gled articles In your baggage, ma'am? Lady Traveler Well, I declare! Custom Oflacer That's what we want you to do, ma am. liammore Ameri can. An Ohio Idea. She mailed a buckeye from her state. Which he received with real Delight and wrote, "I hope, dear Kate, I am your buck ideal." Woman's Home Companion. Circus Gosfclp. The Tiger I hear the elephant can't leave with the show. The Bear Why not? f The Tiger They are holding his trunk for his board. Lippincott's Iagazlne. ; i They're Always There. ( "How la It when parades ko by," Complained the little runt, "The tallest men about you then Must always stand in front?" Catholic Standard and Times. His Finish. "He was born with a silver spoon la his mouth?" "Yes; but he met a chap who was raised with four aces in his hand." Puck. Poor Fool! The masher's daft who fondly hopes With girls to have hia fling. Though he may think he knows the ropes. They'll get him on a string. Philadelphia Press. On One Point. "Do you and your wife agree on any thing?" "Yes. Each of us believes that one of us is very poorly mated." Judge. Revised Version. Hushaby, baby; lie still and sleep; Tour mamma has rone to her club; There she'll strive for a euchre prize. While papa must stay home and scrub. Chicago News. A Criticism. "Did the audience applaud when Mrs. Hytone sang?" "No; when she stopped singing." Bohemian Magazine. Domestic Economy. Aneline, the thrifty malcien. Saved lots cf sras for Ccar old dad. Now dad's boardlr.? William Henry. Feeling sorry that Ehe had. American Spectator. Taking a Short Cat. Some men spend a large part of their lives hunting trouble. Others get married right away. Somerville Journal. fVhat'a In Xante t A relative left her a fortune. And try Ellen at the shore Upon the fcigr hotel register Writes it Marie Elenore. Detroit Tribune. At the "Wed din sc. Her The bride looks like a queen. Him Yes, and the groom looks like the deuce. Minneapolis Journal. Dlssy. Love maUes the world go round Or so 'tis eften said But mar j tins the thlr.s that whirls la f-i5t the feBoWs head. New Orleans Times-Democrat FIls Exerieaee. Jones The world owes you a living. Bones Ifs pretty good at dodging its creditors. Tatter.

Coil

I

A Parlor Trsredr, A pin in her belt, y An ana closely pressed 'J . Bound the maid's slender waist i-uy Just Imactae th rest. Baltimore Asxis-ric&xi

FOUND. FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at In terurban Station. South 8 street. FOUND A purse. Owner may call at North Ninth street and ldent ify property.

si LOST. LOST Pocket book with two gold rings. Reward. Return to 195 Ft. Wayne avenue. LOST A ladies gold watch with D, E. Clenney engraved In the back. . ;Was lost at the carnival grounds, Return to 20 Richmond avenue A Palladium oice. Reward. LOST A black silk jacket on Foun ' tain City Pike. Please leave at Pal ladium office or at Hall's grocery, Chester. 27-3L LOST Phf Gamma Delta Fraternity pin, diamond shaped pin, black enanial gold letters, lost at Cedai Springs or on interurban car. Raturn, 214 N. Stir. Reward. LOST Tuesday, a gold broach, horse shoo shape, at Gennett Theater, or between there and ten cent store. Value as a keepsake. Reward, Phone 1553. 2S-3t LOST- A gold watch, smooth case, open face, gents watch, at Fairview baseball park. Finder return to Palladium and receive reward. LOST A French Bull dog Yellow and white spots, with tan leather muzzle and collar an, was lost by the Doran Bridge. Return to 304 Chestnut St and receive reward. 29-31 LOST White female Fox Terrior with right side of face brown and with black spot between ears. . Answei to name of "Fox." A. W. Gregg:, Hoosler Store or 112 South 5th St 29-3t THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOlflSVILLE R. R. (THIS NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1906. 5 AST BOUND.

IK

I'l "A. M. ff.M.sr.M Leave KlehmlSjd. 8 06 4 00 TBI " OottaKaarove 6 45 4 8 83 Arrive Cincinnati U SO 10 10 13 II.! I jl I I II II l t Arrtvei froijtne East. a. x. t0. r.K Leave Cinetnktati. ..... 8 40 ' 4 60 6 SJ - OottalJrovi " JO 10 4 SW B 10 Arrive HlchiSad.. ....... 103 0 68 6j

EST BOUMJO. r Leave Richmond " Munctft..... Arrive Martoit..

j. rrf.M. r.M 10 43 bt S BO 11 67 it 10 10 12 63 9 0; 11 1(0 1 4H 0 6 li U0 A 6 00 ....j. T uu A. M. f A.M. ' M ....... 8 Vi ' ' 00 18 60 2 05 4 0u 7 M , -

rrn.i... Grlffllitt - " Chicago T Arrives front taw Wet. Leave Chicago. .......... Leave Peru. Arrive Kichtannd i Dully, i okay except Hundey. sBunduv only. a Itans to oriinwx daily except fcur.dsy. The 10.46 anf. train from Richmond make direct connection at Orltnth with Grand Trunk forChfcaitc, arriving Chicago 7 p. m. All eaat-bofnd trains make direct conneo tlons at Oottige urove with O., II. a D. for 1 Oxford. Hamilton. Liberly ,OouuervlU and Rashvllle. For lurthes Information regarding rate tud train coanectiuus,asiU , I C A. BLAIR. ( Home Pass, and Ticket Agt. , 7 - " THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO. ; Subject ta Rlch'd Lv Eaton Ar W.Alex " Dayton " NEW RIS BRANCH (THlfcuGH SERVICE) Leave Richm nd for New Paris. E:50, a. m 6:45, S20, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20,' 12:20,11:20, 2:20, 2:00, 4:20, 5:20, 6:20, 70, 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. AL Transfers a New Wettville. Direct connections at Dayton wIU "Uma Limltel" trains for Troy, Plqua and Lima, lesving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 aim., and 3:00 p. m. - CONNECTIONS At Eaton with C. C. & St. Jt. for points north and south. At Wist Alexandria with Cincinnati North rn R. II. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines div rging for Troy, Piqufe, , Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Co luzibus, Harni ton and Cincinnati. Through ra es, through tickets to all points. F r further Information call Home Ph ne 269. Arrangemen s to parties, special cars, etc., cal' ; phone or write C. O. BAKER, G. F and P A., West Alex andria, O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent SUNDAY EXCURSION .tRATES . ... Dayton Dayton and Eaton and R Tickets at a every Sunday

i

In effect Way 5, 1906

change wlthoilt notice. mKin line I AM lA At I i- M if M r A -

i 5.60 BUS ttn1 "-00 .W U1.00

o.fiu.f.60 8.42 very Kl 8.W !1.65 ' 7.05 W.Ofi I fc.GH hour 10.06 l'Ala . k jo U'.ort lio.ou ki n 1 1 1 io.cn 111. on

1

9

i

UviA-

I a Western J turn, - - $1.00

a a

urn, - - - .50 A

I -J"-

bole rnce will be sold .

lntil farther notice.