Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 203, 20 August 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, August 20, 1906i

Page Three.

SMS Tho Kind You Ilavo Always in u.so for over 30 years, and

.m r t :S w-" r ci &a .

tVT Kone l supervision since its infancy. 4dcJUftC- Allow no one todeeeive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and ".Tust-as-good" are but Experiments that trille vrith and emlaner the health of Infants and Children Experience against ExperimentWhat isrGASTOJR.A

Castoria is n harmless substitute for

troric. Drons ami Soothinir

contains neither Opium, Morphine nor

Mibstance. Its a;?o is its fiiuranf e. It

mid allays Feveiixlmess, It

Colic. It relieves Teething -Troubles, res Constipation ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Fd, regulates tho

Stomach ant Bowels, Kivin The Children's lanacca TJie

GENUINE CASTQ0IA ALWAYS

Bears the

The KM You Have Always Bought

In Use For Over 30 Years.

THt CCNVAUR COMPANY. TT MURflAV STRICT. NEW OB CiTV.

TTTT mi TT iv s J

iilLA .MA JLfiJK

16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Phone 1634 Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Home Phone 593 J H. RUSSELJ. 16 S. 7th St. t Manufacturer and Bealor In t Parlor Furniture, Mattresses and aWnINGS, Lounges, J t Couches, tasy Chairs, ttc. : : Repair work a pecialty.

OR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET U THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER 0. Q .M-JRRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF AUG. 20th. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. to. A PROF SEWELL. Piano Overture. B THE JUGGLING DEPONTA! Tho only act of this kind, Introduc ing tho slnslnpr dos "Dude." C BEATRICE SMITH. Singing and talklns Soubrctte. t D FRANK BOWMAN & CO. Illusionists. E COMEDY SKETCH. F CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Songs. G-THE FIVE LOVELANDS. Solo Quintet. H THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion pictures. Lake Points VIA THE INDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Sugar Island Park $4.95 Detroit 5.70 Star Island 6.20 Grande Points 6.45 Algonac 6.45 Port Lambton 5.70 Marine City 5.70 Sasnia 6.95 Port Huron 6.95 Put-In-Bay 5.70 Cleveland 6.95 Harbor Beach 9.20 Oscoda 10.20 Alpena 11.20 Sheboygan ,12.45 Mackinac ...112. Oil iijimbE ... .... i.iTh Buffalo. N. Y 10.95 Selling dates Aug. 1 to Aug. 25 inelusive. Return Limit. 30 days from Date of Sale. Ask the agent for , particulars. ?...., . . . .L - - . .... .... IK. SWlsllKi;. !,(. nn.l Saturday, Aug. 25, DAVIS & EUGENE present

V 1

SMITH RUSSELL'S Create;

it A POOR A SUPERIOR COMPANY OF

Must be seen to be appreciated. PRICES Matinee, children 25 cents: adults. 50 cents. 25, 50 and 75 cents. A few choice seats $1.00. Plat open Thursday A. M. at the Wescott Pharmacy.

Caught, and which has been lias borno the signature of

has been made uhder his pcr-

Cas; r Oil, PareSyrups. It i leasant. It ther Narcotic estroys Worms curls Dia Flue a and Wind healthy f nd natural sleep. Mothers Friend. Signature o : Sewing ill ciiiiiic.., ;; REPAIRS add I supplies R. EV1. hO 718 MAIN ST. Irame Phone 1242 THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLBR, R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 2h, 1906. EAST BOUI

-CMC

hiist

. m. 1 f.yi. a p.m H 05 4 00 7 53 H 45 4 40 8 : 1 20 e 10 10 15 L m. fP.'ai. p.m I 41) tJO 6 l f 10 6 20 8 10 I 4") r.i h y

Lenve Btchmond " t'otlnue irove. Arrive Cincinnati Arrives from the Kst. Lciive Clnclnuatt " t?oitn?elriv". .. Arrive lUclnnomt. WK8T UOUX

& . t V. il. s I'.H Lavf Richmond B 4S " ' s Muiicle f 57 l 10 10 Arrive Marion 52 P 0. 1103 Peru 4S !'S U 00 (Jrlulth A 00 " OhlOMfiH KK Arrtves from tho West. -aIm. tA-58 p 11 l.onve C hlcago I... S Br.onve fVrn i0 12 .V 4 40 Arrive Richmond '' ' 4 oo M

Pally. tPnVy except bundsy. sauudav nr.ly. a I'.uu tu iirinitti ally except Nuuilny. v ; , ff 1 ne i.'.ti.iBi. tmln from Utcmnond make Mrect connection at OrltttthTivlth Grand Tn-nk lor.'!ilwo, arrl lni; OaJc.io7 p. in. All ftst-bound trains make dteect conneo!lon Bt t'oitnue move lth .'4iH. & I. for i x(rd. Hunilliuii, 1 .liierty,CoiiarsvlIlend U-.isbvlUe. Vor further Infortiiatlon refnrdlng rate rnd train counociious, hsiU C. A. BLAH. Pass, and Ticket Ajf. MmiiKor, Matinee a Night. Mr. Lee D. I Is worth In SOL Play, ION." CAPAl PLAYERS. Night

THE AT

RELyr

AT THE THEATERS

"A Poor Relation" Gennett. Like the return of an old friend Sol Smith Russell's "A Poor Relation" will be welcomed at the Gen nett on next Saturday night. Ever a prime favorite with the theatregoing public since Sol Smith Russell achieved the height of his fame in the piece, it possesses that proper admix ture of humor in all that dread word j implies the Poor Relation is an individual whose wealth lies in his genius, ever unrewarded, and an unfaltfrinsr wit and cheerfulness that arouses one's lauzhter when he is to he pitied the most. Mr. Lee D Ellsworth, who plays the part of Noah Vale, mnkes an excellent impression by his work. As a member of that class of people, the poor relation who comes in for nearly as much satire as (he old and reliable motherdn-law standby, his meekness and utterly placid disposition is so delightfully humorous that it is out of the question to repress one's laughter. lTnconscions of .self, speaking his lines to nobody in particular and without the least effort to encourage the interest of the audience, his hearers in return give him the closest attention Mr. Ellsworth is surrounded by an excellent company of capable players. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Curiosity is one of the prime elements that figures in the vaudeville business and this accounts for the fact that when the curtain goes tip at the New Phillips this afternoon the usual crowd will be in attendance and at night it will no doubt be a case of standing room. This is because the patrons of the house not only like vaudeville but because they are curious to see how the new bill compares with those that hav,e preceded it and also to see what is new in the vaudeville world, for every week brings something new to amuse the public. This week there will be a juggling act put on by Depontas, who is said to have a distinct feature, in which he introduces the singing Dog, "Dude" much to the amusement of the spectators, lieatrico Smith, who comes with favorable advance notices, will do singing and dancing. Franlc Bowman and Company have an illusion act that is said to be fully up to the standard and the Five Lovelands, who are headliners, promise something out of tho ordinary in a musical way. The program also calls for a comedy sketch, illustrated songs by Clayton Hufford and the Philoscope, showing the latest motion pictures. All told it should be a bill that would please as much as any seen at the New Phillips in recent weeks. TJie nrnt Tlilnsr. ".What U the first thing to learn aKout running a motor car?" asked the furious friend. "Economy in everything else," answered the man who is always getting Into trouble. Washington Star. Kxactly. "Of course there's a difference betweeu a poet and a rhymester." "Yes. A rhymester is one who speaks proudly of the poems he has written, while a poot speaks modestly of his rhymes." Philadelphia Lodger. A Skeptic. "But do you not concede his eminent respectability?" "No. The best I'd say about his respectability is 'imminent,' and I wouldn't bet on that." Philadelphia Prcsa. Snre Thins:. "To him that hath," said the man who loves to quote, "shall be given." "Yes," said the practical philosopher, "and to him that bath not shall be given a swift kick." Puck. 1 July Conundrum. What Is so hot As a day In July? Oh. me. oh, my. If what 13 80 hot Would whatter Pe hotter? Woman's Home Companion. You Go When about h travel, if subject to headacaie, nervousness, dizziness, on car-sickness, take one or tvro doses of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills before starting, frhey insure you asjainst an. attack. There are a grfat many who arc sure to hive headache, whenever they to church or places of amuseijhent, or where theri is any excitement or oppression. Tak? them with you, knd on te first indication, tVke a tablet and see how quickljt it willdisappear. To such persons Jpr. Miles' AntiPain PJls are h great blessing. They soothe the nerves and allay irritatiyh and excitement. "We alWTys keep Pr. Mills' .Anti-Pain Pills in our home, and tind th-m a ninarkable remedy fur tl.e r- lief of headaches, nervousness, etc. Two tablets never fail to stop tbe most severe headar-he. but one is usually sufiloient. Bv tikin a Pain Pill U fore pMn$r out to places of amusement, we ::nd we do r.ot have thope distressing h rtdaches that formerly come with every" little excitement." misses; mart and etla wieI.ANP. 1323 So. 12th St.. Springlieii. Illinois. Dp. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill are sold by your druggist, who will Guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Eefore

HIS LAST APPEAL.

Dear Editor: Wh'-n you persist you can't accept The stories that I send I don't bslieve that you regret To send them back ajraln. My stories must, I do admit. Your ridicule provoke; Eut. with your sharpened point of wit. Why don't you take a joke? Respectfully. A CONTRIBUTOR. Llpplncott's Magazine. Grand Larceny. Rambling Waprles I was robbed lAst night, and I lost fifty-three articles of furniture, everything I had in de world. Policeman Fifty-three articles? Rambling Wapgles Sure; a deck of cards and a corkscrew. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Bedrock Price. The proprietor of a Boston hotel sayg that a week or two ago a !histy, tired looking person from Nashua, N. II., presented himself at tho desk of the hotel, stating that he desired a room. "I've et my supper an' shall be off before breakfast," said he gravely to the clerk. "Now, what would be your lowest price for a room to sleep InV" "One dollar If you leave at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning," was the reply. "Well er wouldn't half a dollar make it jest about right?" demanded the wayfarer, producing a battered fifty cent piece. "You see, I'm all excited up travelirT, an I dor.'t expect to sleep more'u half the time I'm In there." Harper's Weekly. EmbarrnKlns. A certain doctor of divinity was accustomed to slip down a side aisle at the conclusion of his service and be at the door of exit to greet the people as they passed out. He was especially cordial to strangers. One Sunday he extended his hand to a tyoung German woman, who in answer to his inquiry said she lived in a certain suburb. The minister then told her he would like to call and see her some time, whereupon the girl, with a blush, stammered: 'Tlease, sir, I've got a young man!" Lipplncott's Magazine. Xfvfr Gets By. "I always hate to pass an ice cream saloon when I'm walking with my girl." "When I'm out with my girl I've never happened to pass one." "That's strange. How do you manage it?" "I don't manage it; she does. She always insists upon going lu." Catholic Standard and Times. DanRrroDt. Mrs. Hornbeak (in the midst of her reading) Mercy sakes alive! Here Is an item about a surgeon over at Biggervlllo removin an epithelioma from a man's lip. Farmer Hornbeak Well, I sh'u'd judge it was about time for people to quit using such long words when it requires a doctor to git 'em out. ruck. Mlnnniler stood. De Ritcr Wouldn't you like to read this new book of mine? Kandor No, thank you. De Riter It's Cleverley's latest novel. I just bought It Kandor Oh, let's have it. I thought you meant you wrote it. Catholic Standard and Times. Ther Had One. "Why, Tommy," exclaimed the Sunday school teacher reproachfully, "you don't even seem to know what the Bible is!" "Oh, yes, I do!" replied Tommy. "It's the tiling you press autumn leaves In." Minneapolis Journal. Misinformed. Kind Lady (visiting tbe jail) I understand it was your love for liquor that brought you here. Jlmjam Jake Don't youse believe it, ma'am. Dis is de las' place on eart' I'd come to ef I wuz lookin fer a drink. Chicago News. Versatile Youth. "That new clerk of yours Is rather versatile, isn't he?" said the drummer. "That's what," replied the village merchant. "He makes three or four different kinds of a fool of himself every day." Detroit Tribune. Sot the Ileal Thintr. "Did you enjoy your last honeymoon?" asked the inquisitive friend. "Honeymoon, fiddlesticks'." rejoined the ex-widow. "Why, it was a regular glucose and wax affair." Chicago News. A Financial Anavrer. "Where's a food place to go for a summer outing?" "Oh, I guess you'll be out about tl same wherever you go!" Ctevelad Plain Dealer. Announcement. Mr. Justin LeRoy Harris, ifcrytone, begs to announce the openiaF of a vocal studio, IMonday, Aug'0, in the Masonic Tei pie, .whereof he will receive pupilsfor voicr culture, also those wishinglio studItalisn, French or German Rfrjjfe. or to have coaching in Optra or Oratorio style. Mr. Harris will be in his studio every day for lessons or free consultation. 19-2t

JOHN BKOWX'S DEEDS

EXERCISES ON ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF OSAWATOMIE. Memories They Rerive of Contests and Issaea of Half a Century Ago. Brown and Ills Raids His Crave at North Elba, 3i. Y. ON Aug. 30 the citizens of the historic town of Osawatomie, Kan., wili celebrate the fiftieth nnuiversary of the battle there in which John lSrowi) played a leader's part. Vice President Pairbanks will deliver an oration. Senators Long of Kansas and JOHN BROWN. Warner of Missouri and Governors spen k on the Folk and Hoch. will ground where once representatives of their two states met in deadly duel. On the battlefield of Osawatomie regular troops from Fort Leavenworth will re-enact tbe thrilling encounter of l$r0. Survivors of the tragic days when "Bleeding Kansas" deserved that unhappy name will meet and retell stories of John Brown's raids. The only . two survivors of these raids, Mayor R. L. Harris of Audubon, la., and William J. Clarke of New York state, will be there. It will be really BROWNS CABIN NEAR LANE, KAN. a John Brown celebration, with all the romantic and historic memories his name revives. In 1S.") the territory of Kansas was the skirmish Hue of the civil war. The territory was divided Into two camps, one prosluvery and one antislavery. Each element bad elected a set of state officers and adopted a constitution. Each had "put up" to congress the admission of Kansas as a state, one making the right to hold slaves essential and the other demanding liberty for black and white alike. Pro slavery Missourians were pouring across the border, and the east was sending caravans of settlers to uphold the principle of the free state. In 185TV John Brown had come to Kansas, his five sons preceding him, and settled near Osawatomie. John Brown was a native of Connecticut. His first American ancestor was a pilgrim father, and he himself had the austere instincts of the Puritan. He was a "redhot" abolitionist. That was why ho went to Kansas. As long before as 1825, when he was living in Ohio, he had sheltered fugitive slaves. Arriving at Osawatomie, he found the territory on the verge of civil war. War did break out early in 1S."G. The federal government had recognized the proslavery legislature and had placed United States soldiers at the disposal of Governor Shannon to enforce tho proslavery laws. "Free state" men were arrested, often without due process of law. Two of John Brown's sons were apprehended. John Brown, Jr., was driven at the head of a company of regular cavalry nine miles to Osawatomie at a trot, with his arms BBOWH'S OK AVE AT NOBTH ELBA, N. T. tied behind him. On the night of May 20, 1S50, John Brown, leading a party of free state raiders, took five proslavery men from their beds and hanged them. These were the so caller! "Pottawatomie massacres." They were committed in avowed revenge for the assassination of five antislavery men. John Brown was asked later by Sojourner Truth, who did not believe in violence, "Do j'ou think you were commissioned by God to murder men?" "I think I was commissioned to murder more men," Brown answered. "Those men had a right to be hanged." Ralph Waldo Emerson said afterward that no other historic character but .Oliver Cromwell would have so justified himself. The war between the slavery faction and the free state men grew in intensity until on Au. CO, 1S5G. a band of proslavery men, largely Missourian, made a rr.id on Osawatomie. John Brown and his friends made a vigorous defense in the short and bloodj battle which followed, but they were overcome, and the town was at the mercy of his foes. The town of Lawrence was also sacked. For his attack on Harpers Ferry, Va., Brown was tried and convicted of eason. and Dec. 2, .ISSC. "they led im out to die." His body now lies at North Elba. N. Y. The grave is cover ed by a huge bowlder, bearing his name and tbe date of his death. At Osawatomie is a monument to him, also. Knew He Wcs Harmless. "She is not afraid to leave her husband with other women for hours." "Has perfect faith in him. I suppose." "No. but she remembers what a chump he was when he was courting her." Coffee Substitutes. Among substitutes. for coffee not. only roasted grains are used, but also roasted dandelion root, figs, turnips and even acorns. The last are much used among the poorer people in Berlin.

Story of a. Young' Woman With 3l Stony Heart

TirERE was once a young woman who was very beautiful. Likewise she was very wicked and unkind. She ill treated her little brothers and sisters in a most outrageous manner and broke si many noble hearts that I fear to state how many le.t 1 should be disbelieved. One day this wicked young woman was strolling in a deep and deadly forest. Suddenly she saw approaching at a rapid gait a big brown bear. '"Ha." ejaculated the bear, "you are my victim! Prepare for death!" The young woman w:h much alarmed to hear the bear speak so unkindly, and she began to bet for mercy, but It was of u.i avail. 'Then." said the young wuiehu. "K t r.;e confess n:y sins before I die." To this the bear consented, and she began to relate in a trembling voice the many dreadful deeds of which she was giiilty. "My," said the bear t himself, "what a stony heart this young woman must have! If I should swallow ir. I should have appendicitis." And he let his victim go. Moral. The good die young. National Magazine. I.oe" Yiiuiir Dream. Miss De Sweet ---Do you like pearls? Mr. Nicefellow-1 do not care for separate pearls; they are too tamo. But I admire them in rows or clusters. Miss De S So do I. If there is anything I love, it is a pearl neekhu-e large ponrls, you know. Pa gave me one some years ago, hut. although it is very handsome, I do not cure much for it because the pearls are rather small. Mr. N. Oh. small pearls should never be put into a necklace. Only the largest size are worthy of such display. For my part, I much prefer diamond necklaces. Miss De S. Aren't they lovely! The pure white diamonds especially. Mr. N. Yes. It's a pity, though, the colored diamonds are out of fashion. But I think they are coming back. I saw a necklace today with every tenth diamond colored, und tho effect was wonderfully brilliant. It was at Biffany's; quite cheap too. By the way, will you marry me? Miss De S. Oh. this is so sudden! Yes. my love. I will. Miss Do S. (half an hour later! Clara Nubbins, next door, is engaged, too, but I think her lover showed shocking taste in the selection of her ring; it is so big and clumsy, and. besides, it seems sort of brazen. It has six large diamonds set with pearls. Mr. N. For an engagement ring there is nothing neater than plain gold. Biff any has thein for a dollar. New York Weekly. The Maid's Monopoly. Mistress ,Tan, I saw 11ip milkman kiss you this morning. In the future I will take the milk In. Jane "Tw ouldn't be no use, mum. He's promised never to kiss anybody but me. Illustrated Bits. Danatri Knnnch, An old colored woman was seriously Injured in a' railway accident. One and all her friends urged the necessity of suing the wealthy railroad corporation for damages. "I Ylar' to gracious," she scornfully replied to their advice, "ef dis ole nigga ain't done got more'n 'uuff o' damages! What I's wantlu now an' what I's done gwine to sue dat company foh 3s repairs!" New York Times. Rrgnrding Wills. "Young Gailey says he's goinR to quit his foolishness now and work with a will hereafter." "Yes, that's because he was left out of his rich uncle's." Philadelphia Press. Why. Indeed f The rnin drops pattt-rptl dismally On thf dripping window pane. "Oh. why." they cried, Dissatisfied, "Must we May o jt in the rain?" DohPTTiian Maeazinc. SI 11 II if 3

Bargain Rates 1

jBTotiri'drtripTtickets on sale Firxt clua return Oil From V---2iChicago Cj One-way tickets' on sale - Second class ccrtajl j V trrom Chicago C Corresponiin? reductions frorsT J The Rocl Island has three ftie

via lu Paso;'v-ia oU Paul ana Cvlinncapolis.

Thil coupon ir'dl fcrtnjf yrja fall ia bite Icaae tend ardeny c rates Name. Address.

That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presort r.

the only medicine sold throiiirh drjfizgists for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments that dcs not contain larty quantities of alcohol? It isalsotheonlyiheviieine, esivvially prepared for the cpre of tha delicate diseases peculiar to wunen, tho laager of which is not afraid take his patients into hi full confide! ing uhk each Untie wrapper. bv printil the ingreuientj. entersnsr into tn iicine. Ask your drucsist if this is not " r'avor.te Prescription," le. o. is the only ingredients medicine for women, all t of which have the tnujU meni of the leading medic iiied eiuiorsewr iters of tli . rccommeiulseveral schools of pracli ing idem tor the cure of he diseases for which the " rre-.cn jiti Vi i:- to Dr. R. V. Pi. rc for a five Uok!et, and is advised. Buffalo. N. Y., ad the nutneron extracts irotu stand rd medical aural ingredients cines ure made, ther medicines tho:-- "raising th o! wi i 1 tr. I'lerce s t:u ainl ito:i t torgel Tliut Hi put up for a!e through nv.stic use can show anv Iruggists for do ll ir(fs.iioiiiZ !iiiorse:neut. This of more weight and im;x Itself, is of far a nee than any s'iimoni;i!s" so am 'Miit of so-calicit conspicuously tluunted '!ore the nubile. in f,ior of the al.t'iioiii fomiHiund-. The Favorite 're-c we ,uon cures all woman's iMvultal nessoa and deraugemriit.x.thus ni ie,S. ig the periodical !i'att.icties. iiackal aring-tlown uistress, tenderness satiou in lower id Aging-down senlo en, accompanied eoahie-catarrhal. cakeniug ;i nd pelvic drains and V :di 1 symptoms. lr. I'lt-rco and ff of skilled spe cialists in.'.v ie const ll free bv addrebil n as a!x)e. Al rresintieiice Is Heated as sacredly conliitent la '. Ilv" consulting in this way the disagreeable questionings and iTsonal 'examinations " are avoided The lV.ipie's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains some very interesting aial valuable chapters on tho diseases peculiar to women. It contains over ono thousand pages. It is sent post paid, on receipt of siiiticient in one-cent stumps to pay cost of mailing only, or i.'l cents for a copy in flexible paper cov ers, or 'M cents fr a cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. II. V. Pierce as a ! ve. I'r. Pierce's Pellets regulate ?md Invigorate stomach, liver and Uiwels. Ono a laxative, two or three cathartic. The saddest thinks -Arc the thoupritis of when VW at the Junk That was labeled Urn." . Milwaukee Sentinel" The lCxeentlon. "Are his matrimonial relations plea.i ant V" "All except his mother-in-law." Detroit Free Press. v Prophetic. Oh, envy not the Iceman, Vho srets 'stoon cents a pound!' It may bo he is drifting: YVhero Ice does not abound. Boston Trftuscrlpt. . Indeed We Have. Hewitt I'm a self made man. Jewett Well, never mind; we have all" done things that we are ashamed of. Smart Set. . He Mncra. The gay mosquito's song doth rUe , I Ho doonn't mean It to bo rude. Whn openwork attire ho spies , lie sings lu simple grutittide. New York Life. Not Horn Yet. The Widow Is your husband living? The Bachelor Girl Not yet. Yonkers Statesman. Only Two Classes. Two men there are who never cot Forget themelvB. I wis. And onf's the perfect Kcnttaman. And one's the efrctlst. Philadelphia Ledger. THE DAYTOfl & WESTERN TRACT ON GO. la effect May I 1906. Subject to change without no co. MAIN LINE

sc. . X

AM AM ,Af. ' M P M ,' M Uich-d I,v 6.au; .5j anrt 8.110 tt.vn il.oo Kalon Ar lUiOi 7.fi0 mi levery Kit M.f7 IIJ-jA W.AIej " 7.(: H.u.'i! x hour 8.S I0.U6 12.15 1'HVton " H.ooj B.uHnyi until 10.00 ll.ou

NEW PARI BRANCH ; (THROUGH SKRVICE) Leave Richmond f r New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, 1 20, "10:00, 11:20. ft. m.f 12:20, 1:20 2:20. 3:00, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20. 7.20. H 20. 9:&& and 11:00 P. M. Transfere at Nel Wettvlllo. Direct connecticfts at Dayton wltf . . . t t a i a Sta rr. T . i Lima umueu trains lur iroy, lqur. and Lima, leaving! Richmond at 6:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. nd 2:00 p. m. connections At Eaton with P., c. c. & St. L. fi points north and south. At West lexandiia with Clncinnatl Northern north and south, trie lines divergi H." for points t p'ayton with eloctor Troy, Plqufe, Sidney, Lima, fa, Springfield, Co lumbus, Hamilto: 'and Cincinnati. Through rati through tickets to all points. Foj further Information, call Home PI 269. Arrangements ir parties, special cars, etc., cjpi plono or write C. O. BAKER. GJF. afl P A.. West Alex. andrla, O. LRTIN SWISHER. Agent. rana September 3 to tit lirar, October 31. $ 'C7 From O I 2 St. Louis :-. September 15 to October 3I;: it op-over privilege. SO A From 530 St. Louis all points East Pacific Coast routes: Via Colorado;

LOWERS, Dist- Pass. Ag., 9 Claypool Bid?.,

Claypool Hotel. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. me illustrated book on California und adviu t one-way rouriArtrip rate and service. wanted.; Herewith 6 cents to stamps.

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