Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 201, 18 August 1906 — Page 2

?age Two., ihe Richmond Palladium. Saturday, August 18, 1906.

..Local SpOftiO

APPARENTLY SPUDS CAN'T BE STOPPED Brooklyn Team Makes Feeble Effort to Win Along Toward Last, But Fail. GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER CINCINNATI AND PHILADELPHIA TEAMS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER PIRATES PICK ON POOR BOSTON AGAIN. Publishers' Press NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. rCt Chicago 7S :,G .722 New York ',: :;." .or.:: Pittsburg 07 4U S2C Philadelphia 51 :', .477 Cincinnati 4fi 02 .420 Brooklyn 40 0:; .:js St. I-ouis 110 70 .XVS Boston 37 72 .339 ruldiHliora Pressl Chicago, Aug. 17. Although Brooklyn made u fee hie off oil in thc last three innings to win the game against the Spuds today, they were unsucceMsful and only scored two runs. The. Chicagos took a liking to ScanIon's twists and touched him freely during the entire game. Score: R. H. E. Chi. . ,.2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x- 5 1) Brook. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 C 0 Batteries Roulbnch, Overall and Kling; Scanlon and Hitter. Umpires Carpenter and Klein. NEW YORK STILL WINS. St. Louis, Aug. 17. In n loosely played game New York continued to win from St. Louis. Score: R. H. E. St. L. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 9 5 N. Y. ...1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 Butteries Brown, Rhodes and Marchant; Ann s, Wlltse and Hrcsuuhan. Umpire O'Day. T.EDS GET ONE; LOSE ONE.

TTfr Cincinnati, Aug. 17. In a double-

header today between Cincinnati and l'Mlliid'jlplii;, the two teams broke oven, although the local team had the first game won up until the ninth inning, when Philadelphia knocked out a total of four runs, Frazer weakening greatly after pitching eight innings in in grand style. In the second game the. locals won by timely hitting and almost faultless support of Woliner, who allowed Philadelphia only four hits. Score by innings: First game P.. H. E. Cin 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 1 2 S 1 Phila. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 12 2 Batteries Frazer and Schlei; Duggleby. Sparks and Dooin. Umpire Kmslie. Second game. R. H. E. Cin 0 000100 1 2 8 1. . Phila. . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 Batteries Weimer and Schlei: Dugglcby, Rlchlo and Donovan. Umpire Euislie. LOOSELY PLAYED GAME. nttsburg, Aug. 17. In a loosely played game the nttsburgs won from the Bean Eaters today by the score of 4 to 2. At all times during the game both 11 tellers woro touched freely, and only fairly good support on tho part of both teams kept the final score- down. The ' scoro by innings: R. H. E. Pitts 0 0 0 2 0 2.0 0 x 4 10 3 Bos 00010001 02 0 1 Batteries Thillitto and Gibson; Liudemau and Nelchan. Umpir Johnstone and Carnway. NEARY SCORED KNOCKOUT Herrera, Defeated In the Seventh Round of the Eagles Boxing Contest at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, "Wis., A us. 17. Chas. Neary defeated Aurelio llorrera in the seventh round of tho light hero tonight, before the Eagles boxing show. Horrcni was floored in the seventh and being unable to arise before the fatal count of ten. his second threw up the sponge. CUBAN TROOPS MUTINY DON'T LIKE THEIR FOOD Soldier Refuses To Obey Commands of His Officer Is Struck on the Arm and Wounded and Then Entire Company Quits. .Publishers' Pressl Havana, Cuba, Aug. 17. A company of rural guards on duty at the palace of the President mutinied today. They refused to obey the commands of the officers. One of tho officers then struck a soldier with a sword, wounding him in the arm. The disorder wns quelled by the company being replaced by another. The soldiers claim that they are still loyal and rebelled on account of tho poor food served them. Robert Stark has just returned from an extended trip In the East.

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Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 4; first pa me. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1, second Kme, called at the end of the eighth o naccount of darkness. Pittsburg 4; Moston 2. St. Louis 1; New York C. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 1 ; lioston ::. Cleveland C; Philadelphia 4; first game. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 2; second game. Washington ?,; St. Louis 2; first game. St. Louis 4; Washington 3; second game. Detroit C; New York 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 1; Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 7; Louisville 2. St. Paul 0; Columbus .". Minneapolis 2; Toledo 0. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Iost. PCt. Columbus 7." 4." .025 Milwaukee 00 ''' S'ii Toledo 04 f.2 .552 Louisville 00 f,;t .504 Minneapolis ,,: J,'J .500 Kansas City 5H '02 .4s:$ St. Paul 40 07 .4215 Indianapolis 42 77 .353 Publishers' Prossl AT MILWAUKEE. R H. E. Milwaukee 4 9 1 Indianapolis 1 11 2 Batteries Goodwin and Ceville; Klehlman and Holmes. Umpires Eagen and Owens. At KANSAS CITY. R. H. E Kansas City 7 S 4 Louisville 2 2 2 Batteries Swann and Leahy; Elliott and Shaw. Umpire. Werden. AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. St. Paul G 15 1 Columbus 5 12 1 Batteries Pruitt and Bills; Flaher ty and Blue. Umpire Kane. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 6 2 Toledo 0 4 2 Batteries Cadwallader and Yeager; Sudhoff and Chech. Umpire Sullivan. B.:ih !ti Hc--,-ix.-l. Birmingham, Ala., Am :. 17. In f. personal altercation bv.tv.eeu M. L, James, superintendent of the gasworks of tho Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, and W. II. Rogers,, a prominent paint manufac turer, James struck Rogers on the head with a heavy monkey wrench, Inflicting severe injuries. Rogers shot and perhaps fatally wounded James. Buth men are In the hospital. JINGLES AND JESTS. ' When the Airship C'omosi. "Will the l'.yir.g machine be perfected So that man can sail up in the sky?" We often hear men ask .the question And hardly kr.ow what to reply. I know when I hoarded up money For tbei purpose of buyir.tr a wheel, When ''I Vot ono' the wheel was a has born 'Twua the day of tho automobile. So 'twill bp when I save enough -money To clamor, "An unto.for mine!" Tho automobile will bis-1' common. And the uirshlp will wcrk mighty flno. XfkW York Press. The Impertinence of Youth. "When I was your age," said the young man's father, "I took care of every dollar." "Well," was the auswer, "I don't think it's quite just to be jealous be cause I know more thiugstttat ean he done with a dollar than you did."--Washington Star. At the Telephone. "Holla! I want to'see Mr. Smith at the telephone." "Mr. Smith says if you want to see him at the telephone you will have to come to his oflice. He hasn't time to go to jours." Baltimore American. Alaa! Alas for tho laughter that never was lnuffhvd: Alas for tho teardrops that never were wept! Alaa fo- the neclar that never was Quaffed" Alas for the diary that never was kept! Cleveland Plain Dealer. Heart and Soul and Head. "When I saw him lust uight he was painting up the town with all his heart and soul." "Well, when I saw him this morning be seemed to be all head." Philadelphia Ledger. Fur A Tray. He may be itv love,4or but dreaming. But the company thinks it wise To examine hi becks when those "faraway looks' Appear in the cashier's eyes." Houston Tost. It In to De Hoped Not. "What a dreadfully bristly mustacho that young Mr. Twickenham has." "Ilasu't he? It isu t often you come in rontact with " one just like it." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Th Avrkirard AaU. Here's to the primitive auk! Awkward is he ar.it a gawk; r.uiklin? Ills net Where it pleases him best; He" rrin d at bird auktiotts. the auk. Princeton Tiger. Apoloftien neoetve-d. Era Why, Jack Is the slowest fellow I ever met. He can only give an apology, for a kiss. Edna WeUj I am. a Uvaja rjllins to accept an apeloer. Ca. ka,; "vmu

General.

CHICAGO SECURES A FURTHER LEAD White Sox Continue Wonderful Pennant Winning Pace, Beating 3oston. HAD TWO DOUBLE HEADERS PHILADELPHIA AND CLEVELAND DIVIDE GAMES AS DO WASHINGTON AND ST. LOUIS NEW YORK LOSES. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago r.-l 43 .uJ-S Philadelphia f.2 4 5 .."7; New York . FS 4: .74 Cleveland .".S 45 .rf,3 St. Louis r5 51 .5Kt Detroit 52 54 .4ftl Washington 41 CI :'' Boston 31 TG .2S'J Publishers' Press Boston, Au,;'. 17. The Chicago Americans made it three straight from the Bostons today in a well played game. Score: R. H. E Chi. ... 0 2 0 0 0 Bost. ... 01100 Batteries Owen Young and Criger. dan. 0 10 14 G 1 1 0 0 0 3 'J 1 and Sullivan; Umpire SheriATHLETICS SPLIT EVEN. Philadelphia, Aug. 17. Tho Philadelphia and Cleveland Americans again split even on a double header, the Blues winning tho first game by bunching their hits at opportune times, and the second contest ;ame. Score: First game Athletics taking the after a well played R. H. 6 10 4 G Cieve. . .0 0040200 0 Phila. ... 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Moore and Bemis; Umpire Coombs and O'Loughlin. Second gameFowevs. H. E. 7 2 5 1 Clove. Phila. .0100 10 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 x 4 Batteries Hess and Buelow; Coakley lin. and Powers. Umpire O'LoughBOTH WON IN NINTH. Washington, Aug. 17. In two well played contests, both of which were won in the ninth inning, the Washigton and St. Louis Americans split eve on the double header this afternoon. Scores: First game R. H. G. St. L. Wash. 00000011 0 2 S 2 . 00 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 2 Batteries Powell and Spencer; Hughes and Warner. Umpire Connolly. Second game R. H. E. St. L. .. 0 .0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4 G 0 Wash. . 00300 0 00 0 3 10 4 Batteries Howell and Rickey; Kitson, raikennurg. Patten and Wakefield. Umpire Connolly. HIGHLANDERS SHUT OUT. New York, Aug. 17. The Detroit Americans again defeated the New Yorks today, shutting out the High landers in a loosely played game. Score: R. H. E. Det 3000000 03 6 6 2 N. Y. . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 1 Batteries Donohue and Schmidt; Hogg and McGuire. Umpires Hurst and Evans. ONE DAY SHOOT ARRANGED Lewisburg Gun Club Will Entertain the Gunners on Friday 24th Invitations Received. Richmond and Wayne County gunners have received invitations reading as follows: : The Lewisburg Gun Club's one day tournament, will take place on Friday, August 21, 1900. Ammunition all loads for sale. Cincinnati Northern Trains Morning, southbound S:41. northbound 9:4:1; evening, southbound 4:37, northbound 6:20. A hack will be at Bachman at 9 a. in. to meet D. Sr N. traction cars leaving Dayton and Greenville at S a. in., also D. & U. train leaving Dayton at S:10 a. m., returning after tournament. Guns and ammunition shipped to E. T. Wenger will be delivered on the ground. Four 20 and eight 13 bird events. Write or phone for further particulars. Be sure to come and bring your friends. P. L. COLEMAN, Sec. Kermit Rcosevelt Hunting. Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 17. Kermit Roosevelt, accompanied by his friend, John Heard of Washinsrton, arrived in Deadwood to visit United States Marshal Seth Bullock. A party consisting of Kermit Roosevelt, John Heard. Stanley Bullock, Paul Martin, son cf Congressman Martin, and Marshal Bullock will leave with a camping outfit for Butte county, traveling by easy stages. The boys expect to remain in the Black Hills two weeks. CLreloas Mary. Mary had a little (rum; She rut It on a chair. And everybody that sat down Got stnclrupthen acd there. - Brooklyn life.

FREIGHT TRAINS HAVE A SMASH OP

Two Sections of Freight No. 79 in Rear End Collision Near Knightstovvn. NO TRAIN MEN INJURED CARS OF FIRST TRAIN LEFT STANDING ON TRACK AND SECOND TRAIN RAN INTO THEM PILE OF WRECKAGE. A freight wreck on the Pan Handle one mile west of Knights-town at seven o'clock last nipht played havoc with the schedule of trains on the Indianapolis division. The trains in the wreck were the tw sections of freight. Xo. 79. At the grade west of Kniphtstown the first section of the train could not make the hill with all its ears, and nart of them were left standing on the tr.j.-k. The engineer on the second freight did not see the signal if one was placed for him, and his train collided with the rear end of the first division. The niixup which resulted was a bad ono, although no one was hurt by it. Tho caboose of the first train was piled high on top of the engine of the second, while one ear of coke was piled on top of a coal car, which had spilled its contents over the track in a large pile. MEM BURIED If! TUNNEL AIR IS BEING PUMPED Sixty Men at Work in Tunnel Near Boundary Line Between Virginia and Tennessee Are Buried May Yet Be Saved. Crystal, Tenn., Aug. 17. Sixty men were entombed in the south end of Clinch Mountain tunnell, near Steer's Ferry on the Scott County, Virginia and Southern Railway this afternoon. The men were seven hundred feet from the entrance, when a bore botweeen them and the opening closed up. The contractor aided by all avaiianie men in tne vicinity are pumping air into the tunnel, in the effort to save their lives. EDWIN W. S(M3. His Misbion to A1ukUs. uuii ilie Killlsg.of Japanese Hoiiol-.ers. Edwin W. Siuis, v.-ii reported to the department of eo:n:ueroe aud labor the killing of the Japanes3 poachers iu the waters off the Alaskim coast, is solicitor for the department and went to Alaska to enforce the new law prohibiting all persons not American citizens from fishing or taking seals in waters belonging to the United States, lie was recently appointed- United States district attorney for Chicago, this appointment take effect after his return from Alaska !n the autumn. The five Japanese who were shot and killed by Americans were poaching among the Aleutian islands. Shortly after the ehoottug : the United States revenue cutter Hugh McCtilloch arrived on the scene. Twelve other Japanese poachers were taken prisoners. On receipt of Mr. Simfc', report the acting secretary of commerce and labor, EDWIN W. SIMS. Lawrence O. Murray, notified Robert Bacon, who is acting secretary of state In the absence of Elihu Root in South America, and the latter communicated the facts to Ambassador Wright at Tokyo, expressing his regret that the men killed had been dealt with so summarily. In view of the good feeling between Japan and this country no International .complications are looked for, but it is considered unfortunate that au incident of this nature should have occurred at a time when expressions of good will between the nations roucerned have been so frequent and cordial. Mr. Sims was sent to Alaska for the especial purpose of investigating the extent of Japanese poaching and tt Feek some method of correcting the pelagic sealing which is practiced, and it Is expected that he will make a report on the subject before taking oSce In Chicago. He is thirty-six years of age and was born in West Bay City, Mich.; is a graduate of the University of Michigan and began the practice of law ia Chicago ia 1SD4. lie became attorney for Cook county in 1901 and in 1903 was appointed attorney for the department of commerce and labor, being advanced two years later to the positloa of solicitor for, the same-department.

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ALL STRAW HATSO PER CENT. OFF Commencing today all Qurs'raw Iwit will beClls:ioed ..or at a reduction of fifty percent of the regular price. The arrival of Fall swles necessitates clearing our shelves of summer goods. At this sale we will ,iispos. of all thy latest civics of the most famous makes of straw hats. Knox, Hopkins and Phillips. Anderson straws will all be found here i fifty per cent !s than any place else. Summer is only half over and here is your rrpoi tunny to gjL-t a new straw h;.;t of the :.:t and best make for tho rest f the season, at an unustial saving price.. The first comers will natui-ily gel -.best selections.

All si s. Knox Straws Mackinaw Soft Braid, rcgulaJr price $ 4.00. PRICE DURING SALE $2.00 Knox Sailor Straw Regular Prices 1 $5, $4, $3.50; ! Reduction Price $2.50, $2, $1.75 CITY IS II RUINS AND MANY KILLED (Continued From Page One.) and factories of all kinds. Elevators connect the lower parts of the city with the villa section on the heights. The port of Valparaiso is the terminus of important lines of steamers for Europe. Earthquake Bulletin. Washington, Aug. 17. The weather bureau issued the following earthquake bulletin: A very heavy distant earthquake was recorded on the seismiographs at the weather bureau in mographs at the weather bureau in minutes and 22 seconds past 7 p. m., seventy-five meridian time. Complete and perfect records were obtained of both the north and south and the east and west movements of the earth. The earth tremors at Wash ington were of comparatively slow and deliberate motion, each complete movement covering from IS to 40 seconds of time. The earthquake lasted continuously for several hours and finally ceased at about midtyght." Shocks Felt Elsewhere. New York, Aug. 17. The Mexican Cable company received information of the interruption of the service along the west coast of South America by earthquakes in the neighborhood of Iqulqus, Chile. No details, however, were given. Advices received from Buenos Ayres via London also etatcd a powerful earthquake was felt in Cardillera De Los Andes, lasting five seconds. Communication between Chile and Argentina was reported completely interrupted. Kingston, island of St. Vincent, also was affected by an earthquake, according to the dispatches from that point. Consuls In Chile. Washington, Aug. 17. This government is represented, at Iquique, Chile, which is reported to be one of the worst centers of the shock, by Charles S. Winans of Michigan, and the American consul at Valparaiso is Alfred A. Winslow of Indiana. Frank D. Aller of New Jersey ia the American consular representative at Antofaganta. and John Hicks, the American minis-' ter to Chile, is a Wisconsin man. Without a Guide. "I think in an should follow the dictates of his conscience." "That is the trouble. Most of us lay our conscience aside when the assessor calls and then go 'away and forget where we put it." Stranger Than Fiction. A woman has just died iu New York at the modest age of 105 who has lived for many years on a diet of bread aud milk. One by one are our pet superstitions shattered until we rather expect it, but this is a case that is almost beyond believing. Our regulation woman who lives to the age of 105:or even;117 has put in the larr-er part of her' last half century in attention to a clay pipe and flip kiud of tobacco they grow in the hillp. Sometimes, too. she has been In the habit of taking an occasional nip at something from a bottle, but this, however, Is not necessary. In the case of a man we sort of expect it, though. If many more cases of this kind show up it will shatter the notion that the goid die young and Incideatally will deprive our prospective centenarians of lots of'fun. Locating Them. "lie loves to sit alone at night and listen to the music of the spheres." - "The Spheres, eh? I never heard of them. I suppose that is the name of some musical family that lives next door." About the only way to get pure food seems to be to lire on potatoes and dig them yourself. A pair of pink slippers will cause a girl to dance in a rose colored light for a month.

Phillips. Acrson Co. STRAWS Sailor Straws Regular Price $3.00, $2.50, $2, $150 Reduction Price$1.50 $1.25, $1.0075c y & Co. Westcott Hotel Bldg WANTED. WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of Feb. 19, '06 and Jan. 1st and 2nd 19C6. WANTED Pase burner must be in good condition and cheap. Address S24 Main street. iS-2t WANTED Office Desk. Must be cheap. Address P. O. Box 1G4. 17-2t WANTED Use of horse for feed. 24 North 11th street. 17-2t WANTED A good bread baker at Womens Exchange, 1015 Main St. 16-3t. WANTED A pair of white rabbits. Write to 131 Richmondd Ave. lG-3t WANTED I have three customers for 35, 40 and 50 acre farms. See mo Quick, Al. II. Hunt. 7 North 9th street. 17-tf. HELP WANTED Immediately two men good drivers. Call Tom Mertz, Phone No. 103. 12-3t WANTED To trade , a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington or Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. td-3t. WANTED A Girl for hosework, 408 S. 15th. 2C-tf FOR SALE. Richmond propert: ra specialty. Porter field. Kelly Phono S2y. tl FOR SALE Model Steel range, hot plate and oven; gas meter and IS yards of linoleum. Call "110 South 15th street. ; lS-2t FOR SALE A good rubber tired buggy. Call at o33 Chestnut street. IS -2t. FOR SALE Saloon and small gro cery. Owner must quit. Write II. J. Everett, 55 Baldwin Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. 17-2t BUSINESS CHANCE Merchant tail or store for sale, woolens, trimmings, fixtures and backshop outfit. Lump or invoice at a bargain. Reason: Poor health. 516 Main St. J. Zeyen & Bro. 17-4t THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) EffectiJe May 20th, 1S06. t t HAST "A. K. Of) 4.S 7 r.m. 00 4 40 10 Leare Richmond Cottage rove. Arrive Cincinnati 7 06 8 85 1 13 11 2. Arrives from tfce EwsU Lave Cincinnati. " Cottage frovw a. m. ft i 10 10 10 5 TP." icta P. 4 SO 20 6 30 8 10 Arrive tucciinoii. t EOjjsrr. Leave Ktchmond yv Maucle g Arrive Mario a . Peru Orttath J " Cbtcnfo - Arrives from Ue j Leave Ctlcago L. Leave rra L Arrive Richmond.. . rallv. flatly excVpt Sunday. Snnda cnly. a Hutu to wriSUii oally except Bnnciaj. v The 1 am. traia f rt ti Richmond make direct connection at 'rlfflth with QrMLd TmcSc forCntcaao, arr "Jinx CblcagoT p. m. AU eatt-bo-jnd tralncake direct connection at Coffee Urovevrlth C. 1T D. for O i f ord. H a mU ton, jUbfcrO" .CocixersTlUe and Uunvli'For farther Information retarding rate! ted trasii coAsecr.oue, y f. A. BLAH, o!" Pfc'-ne 4 Pax and Ticket Aflt AlFORD'S CUT BATE DBTJG-j STORE. r Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9tlf and Main

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Hopkins Straws Mackinaw Soft liraid, regular price f3.00. Price During Sale $1.50 Hopkins Sailor Straws Regular Price $5, $4, $3, $2.50, $2 Reduction Price $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00

FOR SALE 1 cook stove, and one heating .stove nearly new, cheap. Inquire of (J. Schtnedinghoff, (Ireeu wood Ave. south of city. lG-7t. FOR SALE Ha by rati, cheap if sold at once, 225 N. 20th street. 16-2t. FOR SALE Fresh row, third calf, on Buhl farm, south Earlham cemetery. J. M. Haas. lG-3t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephona 91. June5 tf FOR SALE 4 full blooded Scotch Collie pups clligible to register. U. II. Harold, It. It. No. 5. 7tf FOR RENT. . FOR RENT Modern flat at 11th. street. 26 Nortbj 17-2t FOR KENT Good farm, S5 acres. Well improved. Call 1114 S. H strext. y 10-7t strex-t. SNTVurni RENTVfurnished rooms at the Grand for fentlemen only. tf FOR RENT A fiat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf LOST. LOST A Gold Watch, open faced, Elgin movement, between North 9th and loth street on E and Elm. Reward If returned to 400 north 9th Street. John Bennett. 17-3t LOST A rope-like stick pin with small diamond. Return to Forest Shook, 48 South 10th Bt. 15-3t LOST Black wallet containing valuable papers with name of F. C. Krauskoff. Reward if returned to this office. 16-7L LOST A lace fan with Ivory Ftavcs, between south G and South J. across commons. Leave at Palladium office. 16-3t. LOST A night latch key on Main street. Kindly return tame if found to Monarch Laundry. 16 St. LOST On Main street, between 21st and Ifcth a small shell-shaped gold pin, set with two turquoise. Name "Ida Meyer" on back. Reward If returned to 2010 Main street. 16-3L THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO. la effect May 5, 1906. Subject to change withbut notice. Main line I A R!ch"d Lvl 0 Eaton Ar I 1 AM I M 1 M ftool and 7 M)1 h.43ievery H. iJiiJ 8.6; hour I, .(i,i0.'Xiunlll H.fH) 8.42 8.6 1.57 ll.Oo 12.13 W.Alex " La) un " 10.06 0.Wi 11.00 NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:20, "10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:2), 1:20, 2:20. 3:00, 4:20. 5:20, C:20. P. M. Transfere tl. 20, 8:20. 9:55 ajid 11:00 at New Westvllle. Direct connections at Dayton wltl 'lama Limited" trains for Troy, Piqur, and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a. m.. and 2:00 p. ra. CoWNEC TION3 At Eaton wlthP C. C. & b . L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria trith On efnatl Northern It. R. for points rxdrth and i outh. At Dayton with elee tnc lines iiverging for Troy, PiQ. Sidney, Li na, Xenla. Springfield, Columbus, II Lmilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tlcketa to ail pointsJ For further Information, call Horn Phone 269 Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc, can pnone or write c. O. BAKER J G. F. and P Jl, West Alex andrla, MARTIN SWISHER, Agent. Hive MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY IIIVE GROCERY Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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