Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 216, 2 September 1906 — Page 9

Pane Nine. GENERAL THEPOFF THE TEACHERS FOR TOWNS

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, September 2, 1906.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DOING GREAT WORK m . . j .ft . .J. o Good F'Af&tVJS t 5-4-BUY AT SJO TO FER ACRE IN SERIOUS WAY WITH THE CHILDREN THE ENTIRE LIST NAMED MANY MATTERS TALKED OF AlICocl INSURANCE ApDlr to J. . MOORE 1

LOCAL GAS SUPPLY TO BE ADEQUATE Richmond Natural Gas Company Has Put in Many New Wells.

flussian Warrior Declared to

Be Dangerously III at Present. A MOB ATTACKS TROOPS MANY PERSONS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED PROCLA MATION ISSUED BY THE SOr CIALIST REVOLUTIONISTS Publishers PreasJ Et. Peter., i -at. 1. Reports are persistently circulated that General Trepoff, commandant of the palace, is so seriously ill that his life is in danger. No statement regarding the nature of the malady has been given out, but it is intimated that it dates back to the time of the recent rumors that an attempt . had been made to poison the, general. An organized attack was made on a detachment of troops engagtftl in transporting a number of prisoners away from the Libau district. Des perate fighting followed and a gen eral alarm wa3 sounded by the ga rison. "When reinforcements at rived on the seffi-of the disturbance the troops fifed Indiscriminately into the crowd, killing eight and wounding 50 persons. Among the - killed was a mother who had a babe at her breast The Socialist revolutionists of Moscow issued a proclamation in which they claimed credit for the murder o General JuTin, but denied re sponsibiHty for the attempt on the life of Premier Stolypin. The gover nor general of Moscow has refused the application of some of the local manufacturers to pay their employes for the time they were on strike threatening with- Bevere penalties " those who . yield , to the men's de , mands. '!, ., . - . - , ' The police claim that they have ob tained an important clew to the head quarters of the terrorists organiza tion. They say that a man who was " arrested at Peterhof in connection with the assassination of General Min hastily attempted to swallow a piece of paper, which when recovered prov- .. ed to be orders in connection with attempts to be made on the lives of iihigh personages. The Novoe Vremya eays It has been established beyond 4- - a doubt that one of the men who at tempted to assassinate Premier Stoly- ' pin Aug. 25 was a Jew. Pumpkin Was Loaded. Moscow, Sept. 1. A huge pumpkin . carried by a man garbed as a coun tryman attracted the attention of the t. police in the market here by its exces sive weight, and induced them to , make a closer investigation, with the result that it was found to be filled With cartridges. The bearer of the pumpkin was subsequently identified as a revolutionist. . Doings of Mussulmans' Congress. Novgorod, Russia, Sept. 1. The ' Mussulmans congress adopted a reso,s Jution in favor of four years obligatory education of their co-religionists, .the education to be taken out of the , hands of the clergy, and to be con- ; fined to the Mohammedan societies. The Tartar as well as the Russian language is to be taught. er Polish Reds Coming. Warsaw, Sept 1. Major General -"-Von Becker of St. Petersburg has been appointed temporary governor ""general of Warsaw. The Jewish paper, Der Weg, stated that 20 Polish anarchists have escaped from War--6aw and are on their way to the Unit?ed States. Police Sweep City. Warsaw, .Sept 1. Over 2,000 arrests were made in a police sweep of made by the prisoners of police brutality. Resolution on Lynching. - Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1. The National Kegro Business league adopted resolutions defining its" attitude on several . .important questions affecting the race in the United States. Regarding the lynching the resolutions declare: "We believe that the progress and happiness of the two races in the sooth are so interwoven that whatever helps the one helps the other, and 'whatever retards the progress of the one retards the progress of the other. To this end we especially discourage and condemn the crime of lynching; we discourage and condemn the criminal negro, as well as the criminal of all races, as enemies to our civilization; and we extend our thanks to the officials of the states that enforce the laws against lynching and evil-doers generally." : . KILLED AT CROSSING d Woman and her -Nephew Met Their Death In Most Tragic Manner. I Publishers Press! " Kingston, N. Y., Sept. 1. Miss Sue Merritt. aged 60 years and her nephew William Merritt, aged 23, of Marlborough, were struck by the Catskill Mountain Express, on the West Shore Road at that place this afternoon, and instantly killed. Their bodies were hurled 300 feet. They were driving across the track to the depot where young Merritt was to take the train to visit his sweetheart over Sunday. A Special Meeting. The Spanish War Veterans will meet Monday night at their hall on special business. All pmrades are jlesired present.

Supt. Jordan Has His Big Corps Ready for the Coming School Year Principals and Superintendents

Also Selected in ail of the Towns of the County. Charles W. Jordan, county super intendent of schools, announces the following list of teachers in the town schools for the coming year. Cambridge City Supt. Lee Ault; Prin., Isadore Wilson; Asst. Prin.. W. J. Bowden; Asst. II. S., Louise Ford; Alice W. Reece, Elizabeth Rankin, Elizabeth Whelan, Dora Wallace. Annette M. Edmunds, Catherine Kniese, Eleanor Newman, Alsie Kendall. Supervisor of Music, J. T. Reece, Sup ervisor of Writing and Drawing, Mary F. Overbeck. Centerville Supt., Elmer E. Oldaker; Prin., Thos. E. Dean; Asst. Prin.; Colwell Miller; Carrie Townsend, Ethel M. Thomas, Mode L Brown, Lizzie Lashley. . Dublin Supt., P. V. Voris; Prin., Mary E. Stewart; Mandus E. Mason, Julia tant, Elizabeth Morris. Lora Henley. . - Hagerstown Supt., O. L. Voris; Prin., Charles Wollard; Elnora Root, Blanche Coffman, Anna P. Burgess, Ada Waltz, Supervisor of Music. W. E. M. Brown. Milton Supt., J. W. Outland; Prin. Elizabeth Smelser; Ida F. Packer, Nora A. Murphy, Eva St. Clair, Emma Ginrich. MANY MORE CITY LOTS Corneilus Ratliff Farm Land to Become Place , for Building Residences Very Soon. ' The thirty acres of land lying . be tween the G. R. & I. railroad tracks and school street, which was recent ly purchased off the Cornelius Rat liff farm by the McCain Realty Co. of Lima, O., will be turned, into . lots soon. The fences are being, torn down and the lots, 188 in number, are being laid out. In case the Indiana polis, New Castle and Toledo traction line is built it will pass through this section of the city. BOARD IS MINUS MEMBER Governor Hanly has not Yet Filled Place Made Vacant by C. W. Merritt," Who - Resigned. " For the first time in several j'ears the local Police Board is incomplete as the vacancy caused by. the resig nation of C. W. Merrill, member and president-elect' of the .board of Public Works, has not been filled by Gov Hanly. It is expected that the ap pointment will be made Monday. Real Estate Transfers. Albert Hinshaw to William I)orfner, part of section 32, township 14 $1,200. Aldo Cain to J. A. Shoemaker, part of section 31, township 18, 3,500. John Brannon to Clyde Triebewether, part of section 32, township 14 $600. Mary and Nellie Fetta to John Beil man, lot 35 in Moff it addition to city, $100. Arthur Wildman to Minnie Highley, lot 9 in Manley addition to city, $450 J. N. Shoemaker to Aldo Cain, part of section 31, township IS, $2,500 in notes. THE REBELLION STILL SPREADS (Continued From Page One.) enrolling volunteers. The city or Puerto Principle is in a state of ex citement. A band of " insurgents ; numberin about 200 men raided Ranchuelo, near Cienfuegos, province of Santa Clara, taking all the horses and the con tents of the treasury $1,700. Thirty rural guards have started from Cien fuegos for Santa Clara, on an armor ed train. The city hall at Cienfuegos has been, fortified. The authorities of the city of Pinar del Rio have organ ized a force of 300 special police an! 100 city militiamen. Dispatches from Santiago de Cuba announce thit rural guards have surrounded the town of Songo and have captured TJrbano Sanchez, the insurgent leader there. The recruiting of insurgents in Santiago, the governor of that province asserts, has proved unsuccessful, and he adds that he has a military force at his disposition with which he can quickly crush any uprising in any portion of the province. Three hundred insurgents under General Carillo and Campos Marquetti, the negro congressman, occupied Bahia Honda, on the north coast of Havana province. More than 50 residents of the town have already joined the band. This body of insurgents does not interfere with the property of Americans or other- foreigners. All the members of the Cuban national assembly who are in this city will hold a meeting here. It will be the first meeting since the adjournment of June 30. Vice President Mendez Capote conferred with Senor O'Farrill, the exsecretary cf state and justice, at the former's home, but they refused to divulge the subject of their conference. . '

SOME PROVED FAILURES

A HALF DOZEN. HOWEVER, GIVEN FAIRLY GOOD YIELD AND THERE NEED BE NO FEAR OF FAMINE. Although it is not definitely known as to whether the natural gas supply in Richmond will be as great as , it was last year it is thought it will be adequate to supply the needs. Some of the gas wells owned by the Rich mond Natural Gas Company have deminished in pressure but several new wells have been drilled in the Henry County field the past summer and jt is probable that they will make up for the pressure lost by the old wells. One of the officials of the ' Natural Gas Company stated yesterday that all. told the company had drilled 13 wells this season? but half of these were failures and the others were not as strong as some that the company had drilled in the past few years. H00SIEffnOADSABUSD OIL MEN MAKE CHARGES Complaints Against 41 Roads in In diana Filed Yesterday in Cleveland by the Operating Oil Concerns and a Sensation Was Caused. Publishers' Press Clevelanu, kj., joi.t. a. Complaints against 41 roads operating in Indiana have been forwarded to the Indiana state railroad commission by the Na tional Petroleum association, which has its headquarters here. The complaints are made on behalf of the National Oil company of Indianapolis, the Tiona Oil company of Indianapolis .nd the Evahsville Refining company of Evansville. All allege unjust class! fication of oil in freight rate sched ules. The specific charge made is that Nov. 25, 1899, the classification of petroleum was changed from the fifth to the fourth class within Indi ana except from points of 'shipment from which special oil tariffs are issued at different rates, and it is al leged that this results in discrimina tion. New Submarine Boat. Quincy, Mass., Sept. 1. The United States submarine torpedoboat Cuttlefish, built for the government at the yard of the Fore River Shipbuilding company, under the direction of the Electric Boat company, was successfully launched here in the presence of several hundred people, including many naval ofacers. The Cuttlefish is a larger and faster development of the so-called Holland boats which the government owns. The dimensions and particulars of the craft are held as confidential by the navy department. State Attorney General's Reply. Lansing, Mich., Sept. 1. Attorney General Bird has replied to the letter sent him by Magnus & Lauer of New York, essential oil dealers, calling his attention to a meeting of the peppermint dealers of Michigan at Kalamazoo Sept. 5, and alleging that they were to form an organization at the meeting to fix the minimum price of oil.- Mr. Bird in his reply said that if such an organization is formed he will attempt under the Michigan anti-trust law to restrain the carrying out of any unlawful combination. LOSS OF LIFE As a Result of the Recent Disaster at San Francisco. San Francisco SepL4i.l4 all 452 persons lost" their lives as 'ihetrestilt of this disaster of April 18. The local health department so stated in a formal report sent to the state board of health. Of the victims 266 were killed by falling walls, 177 perished by fire, seven were shot and two died as a result of, ptomaine poisoning, due to eating "emergency" canned goods of poor quality, 420 are believed to have been white, 18 Chinese and four Japanese, Eleven were less than a year eld. Burton Accept?-, Cleveland, O., Sept. 1. Congress man Burton has accepted the challenge held out to him by Senators Foraker and Dick, to take party prin ciples before the delegates at the state convention, and to fight out the feasibility of Senator Dick remaining at the head of the party organization in Ohio. Burton Issued a statement in which he views the coming cdntest with pleasure. The congressman will not be content, however, with a discussion of the issue as raised by Senators Foraker and Dick. On the contrary, he asks that the convention delegates be given an opportunity to express themselves on other important questions. Burton v proposes to put the two senators upon record as to the proposition of having United States senators nominated by popu lar vote. - Lock. "Did yon have any luck on your fish ing trip?" asked the fond wife. "I should eay so," said Mr. Oldsport absentmindedly. "I held high and low three times In succession and turned ack twice. Washington' Star.

New School Registers ' Prepared Es

pecially for .the Trustees, Were Adopted New School Books Have Been Approved Other Matters Dis cussed. , . The County Board of Education held its fall meeting at the court 1 i 1 !i L i, I climw, "f Jordan. The Board has adopted three new booKS tor tne coming school year. An introductory and el ementary grammar, physiology, (in troductory and elementary) and a new spelling book, all of which have met the approval of the county teachers New school registers, prepared especially for their own use by the trustees of Wayne county, were adopt ed. The registers represent a large! amount of work, providing for memoranda on all important matter that comes within the province of 'the teacher, and are expected to prove a great convenience for the officials. M The volume of suggestions for school officials, compiled by State Superintendent of Public Instruction

Fassett A. Cotton, was distributed Instead of being conducted on conamong the trustees for . information ventional kinderearten lines. Miss

and future reference ,in matters which .though small, are of much importance in the administration of SCnOOl attdirb. To S?!! Stanford Jewels. San Francisco, Sept. 1. The world famous collection. of precious stones and jewelry, the property of the late Mrs. Janes Stanford, valued at nearly $1,000,600,' will ; be sold by the trus tees of Iceland Stanford, Jr., univerBity, as soon as possible. , This action was decided upon at a meeting of the trustees. Part of the collection will be disposed ;of at. private sale.; Members of the board or trustees oi tne university say that their action is merely carrying out the . expressed wishes - of - Mrs,.- Stanford that the jewels be sold, and a library fund be established with the-proceeds. T, mu r. earf Washington, Sept. 1. The quarterceived a dispatch from, the quartermaster at Honolulu which indicates that the transport-Sheridan may be eaved. It says that the ship is held on the reef amidships and it is hoped she will slide off." She was goin astern wnen tne main bieam pipe burst,-destroying all power. The bottorn, is intact. Perfect order and discipiine was maintained. . i u;iv,c.mr. man. ... v,..... Buenos Ayres, Sept. 1. A dispatch received here from a French source -ir-o-oi mr-a t-hut the Of.r. man consul there, fearing the possible looting of the consulate, has a detach-1 ment of blue jackets from the German cruised Falke. The Chilean minister of- war, it is added, promptly demanded the immediate embarkation of the sailors, saying the Chilean police were well able to maintain ordjer in Valparaiso. Men Ordered Out. Chicago, Sept. 1. Fifteen hundred men walked out of the new Imperial National Bank building on the order of Building Commissioner Earthen. The building is a new skyscraper now being erected "at Adams and Clark streets, and the commissioners as serts that necessary precautions against loss of life are not being tak en by the contractors. Work will probably be resumed on the building by Tuesday of next week. ' Wilson to Meat Packers. Washington, Sept. 1. Secretary Wilson assured the representatives oi the meat packing interests ' of the country that he had no authority to extend beyond the first of October next the placing of labels on canned or other meat products. He told the packers flatly that they must be prepared on that date properly to label their goods or. they would not be per mitted to send tbem through the chan nels of interstate commerce. Will Run For Congress. Washington, Sept. 1. John W. Langley, disbursing and appointment hi iti tn nt'fhn p0,Hi. , . . Tenth Kentucky district. Louis S. Morrill w r.Kor c ,cKin. division, has been selected as his suecessor. Receiver Ear'e's Discoveries. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. Prompted by the discoveries he has made in the investigations thus -far made, George H. Earle. receiver of the Real Estate Trust company, has engaged Attorney John C. Johnson to re-nder a legal opinion as to the responsibility for the collapse of the bank. Upon Mr. Johnson's findings will depend the question of suing the directors. Suits will be entered, declared Mr. Earle, so as to collect every asset of the com pany. Asked if criminal proceedings were contemplated, Mr. Earle replied that that was a question for the dis trict attorney to decide. "The deeper I probe into the affairs of the com pany," added Mr. Earle, "the worse I find them." ashmgton, Sept. 1. Discrimina tion and unjust rates are the charges filed. Vlth the interstate commerce commission against many of the important lines of railroad of the coun try by shippers. Two complaints, I each Involving Important points for I the consideration of the commission. were placed on file and it is likely J that both will result later In hearings, j The complainants allege that they are inconvenienced by the demands I of the private car companies, which operates the refrigerator cars, and that they are forced to pay excessive charges for refrigeration. Eastern and southern railroad, lines are named in the complaints.

Miss Pearl Carpenter's Juve hile Chautauqua Department.

LITTLE ONES DELIGHTED SUCCESS HAS BEEN SO GREAT THAT THE KENTUCKY YOUNG LADY WILL LIKELY BE BACK NEXT YEAR. Miss Pearl Carpenter, of Covington. Ky., who has been in charge of the ju venile department at the Chautauqua this season, has made a pronounced success of the work and it is already assured that she will be given a part in the Chautauqua next year. Even if the directors have not formally made the contract, the little folk and there are scores of them who have enjoyed the entertainments provided, are cer tain that she will come back in fact they will tell the directors that they must brine: Miss Carpenter to Rich mond next year. Carpenter has departed from the us ual course of entertainment and has panned original programs in which r.Y.iMmn nro tantrht in tfltfl thfi initiative. As a story teller. Miss Carpenter is charming. She can aJ rouse the deepest interest among j juveniles by her way of imparting the thrilling features of a fairy story to them. Many of the folk lore tales are aiso given in a delightful way an(j then the little ones are taught j now to impersenate the characters that are presented in the stories. rnlirht he written of Miss Car center's work, but full justice cannot be done the juvenile department in columns of printed matter. A hal hour's visit to1 the tent while the Voune lady is entertaining the children makes it appear certain that they are getting a treat in assembly! life that is not surpassed by the ex "l Miss Carpenter is the first kinder- """" " l T I "U1IV t, . has met wim nattering success . . Penny ClUD PlCniC. Tfl. nni,al nonio. nf the. Pennv r. . ... hft hpld Wprinf,sdav flt the home of Miss Burgess on the Abingtrm nike Hacks will leave 12th and I iUain streets at ociock a., m., aim - r . a . J r 1 1 J j win .bw at iiu uu olIi 6uCaa a- luU iJU1ul Uilu&c iUl mcuiuwa desire to attend. . - Universal Language j Geneva, Switzerland, Sept 1. The Esperanto (universal language) con gress, which has been in session here during the week, was highly success ful. Its sections dealt with extreme ly varied subjects. The Red Cross, temperance, socialism, chess, educa tion, peace and the sciences were all discussed in Esperanto. The delegates from the United ' States were enthusiastic regarding the possibilities and usefulness of Esperanto in traveling. Child Eats Rat Poison. Shelbyville, Ind., Sept. 1. For the purpose of killing mice a domestic in the family of Fred Krebs put strych nine in small pieces of meat and dis tributed them in different rooms of the . home. Shortly after Alice, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. Krebs, was found eating a piece of meat she had found on the floor Thirty minutes later the child was dead. Passengers From Sheridan. Honolulu, Sept. 1. The interisland steamer Helene arrived here with a number of passengers on board from the stranded United States transport Sheridan, including 20 women and 10 children. Tugging has moved the ves sel considerably, and it is believed she will be pulled off. One engine is in working order. Three Killed by Lightning. Troy, Ala., Sept. 1. Newt Graves, this county, and his two grown sons, John and Bascomb Graves, were ind"L1Jf b-"s. had sought refuge from a storm in a house gttaing striking the house. Quakes In Germany. Berlin, Sept. 1. A dispatch from Ems, Prussia, says that an earthquake shock, extending from south to north, was felt there at 6:15 a. m. Three further shocks were reported to have occurred in the vicinity of Ems. " - Dropped a Torch. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 1. The plant of the Eureka Refrigerator company was destroyed by fire, which started from a torch accidentally dropped by an engineer. The loss is 160,000 as estimated by the company. Baltimore Butchers Out. Baltimore, Sept. 1. Three hundred butchers went on strike for a 9-hour day and $11 a week. They have been working 10 hours a day. A few of the smaller slaughter house proprietors have yielded to the striker's de mands, but the business of local firms is practically tied up. Heavy Swell In River. El Paso. Tex., Sept. 1. Nasas river, between Gomez Palacio and Lerodo, Mexico, on the line cf the Mexican Central railroad, has risen 40 feet in the last 24 hours, and the inhabitants of the two towns are fleeing to the hills fearing that the cities will be swept away. A Mas of Learning-. To colleges he gare much pelf; His fame r.o envious tongue can balk; He didn't lecture much himself. But wisely let his money talk. Washington Star.

g ' RICfilOND - fl; J MONUMENT CO, 1 33 NiEiGHTH ST. j KlfuMOSD, ISO. Jaj Phonef457. ' H

THE DAYTQN & WESTERN TRACTION GO. Ta effect Mai 5, 1906. Subject to change without j lotlce. MA! LINE AM AM M k' M if A I .S7jll.,M UM5 jtS.la !. Rlch'd U Katon Ar. W.Alex - Iayton 44 i 5.;t rt.4j fc.u and 7.n j K(o hour H.tu w.tm jltijU) j l n 1 1 1 ill.WNEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH sBRVICR) Leave Richmond fflr New Paris. 5:50. 6:45. 8:20. ' f :20. 10:00. 11:20. a. m., 12:20. l:2d 2:20, 3:00, 4:20. 5:20, 6:20. 7:20. 4:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfere at Nw WtvIIIe. Direct connections at Dayton wIU "IJma Limited" ttains for "Troy, Piquj. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a- m.. and 3:00 p. m. connections -At Eaton with p C. C. & St, L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R.f IL tor points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqufe, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Homo Phone 269. Arrangements fo parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A.. West Alexandria. O. . MARTIN SWISHER. Agent. T THE CHICAGO, CIHCIIIIIATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE EW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1908. EAST BOUNDb

n.-v ,sssw sk

"A. m. 1 r.M. as P.N 9 05 4 00 T 65 0 45 4 40 8 .Ho 11 20 10 10 IS A. M. f.?S- T-M 8 40 4 CO 6 80 10 10 8 20 8 10 10 45 8 fU 8 60

Leave Richmond.... i.. " Cottage Orove..... Arrive Cincinnati.. . .. . . Arrives from the Bast. Leave Cincinnati. .... Cot tage Grove. . . . Arrive Richmond WEST BOUND.

- a. jt. rt'. Mj r.ti 10 45 8 60 11 67 8 K lo 10 12 62 0 11 03 1 48 9 & 12 09 A. 6 00 Tt(Mr A. X. fA.M. 8 82 00 18 60 2 Oft 4 00 T 60

Leave Richmond ...... " M uncle Arrive Marlon. " Peru.... " Griffith ChlcsKO Arrives from th Wast. Leave Chicago ... Leave Peru , Arrive Richmond I 'Daily. tDallyexceptBunaay. sSundav only. A Huns to Grlulth dally excesC Sunday. The 10.45 am. trala from Richmond makes direct connection at Or 1111th with Orand Trunk forChlcago, arriving Chicago 7 p.m. All east-bound trains via Ice direct conneotlons at Cottage Orove -with C II. D. for Oxford. Hamilton, LI berty.ConnersvlUs and Huihvllle. For farther Information regarding rates end train connec tions, a aid - C A. DLAIB, Home Phcne 4C. Pass and Ticket Aflt r Palladium Wat Ads Pay. DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET E. L. S!

WATCHES : CLOCKS : JEWELRY

Watch, Clock and JewelrylTepairing a Specialty.

704 MAIN

"Curme 's Special

fs the sensation of the year in the Ric er sale than any other shoe ever sold i WHY? Eecause it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for BEST shoe made for the money, and

CURME'S SHOE STOR

M. IB. LpeiFEM.

6 and 17 Colonial BuilcWc- 'Phoni 1634.

Prices Reasonable and

Home Phon. 593 J. H. RUSSELL t Manufacturer and Dealer In

t Parlor Fornitore, Mattresses and a - Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc : :

THAT INSURES

OF T W. H. Bradbury Son . , Westcott Block f ' ' ' I DON'T MlSm THE Fall Feslival At Cincinnati AUGUST 28TH TO SEP. 22D The most gigantic urflertaklng of its kind ever attempted fby any city west of New York. Am fin g the many features will be an ODenf air produc tion of The Blue LVJoon brought to this countn at a C06t of $60,000. , 300 people in he cast. Elephants. Camels, Hors4 etc. in a huge stage pageant. Low R: tcs Via C. C. & R. R. Selling dates every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, fr Aug. 28th to Sept. 22nd, at $2.60 r tickets good for 5 da ind trip. These . Going, trains 4 p. m. For leave 9:05 a. m a particulars call C. A. BLAI Home Tel. 44. P. & T. A, Rlchmondi CABINET MAKER AND REPAIAER. Make your old broken furniture like new ,and make ew if you want it. - S. A. T I t 9 South 6th. 1 hone 1219 $uoo ROUKJ) TRIP TO DATfTON Mondav, Sept. 3. LABDRDAY I. C. & Traction ComBimy, formerly Dayton & has some tate. , Re values in Real Escollected and every attention iven the property. ER STREET. trade. It isavlna a larg- $ GUARANTED to be ths mo an fills theifiuarantee. 724 MAN STREET. A Satisfaction Guarantee 7th St. AWUlNl a rv Losnges, Repair) wx a specialty.

1 V

Western.

AL. Ht HUNT 7 NoAlinth

IpST

PEN?

tinond shos

ft tho Citf.

le If

LI.

.svr ,