Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 229, 15 September 1906 — Page 7

I he Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1S06.

IRE ALARM .DIRECTORY

i FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main. West of 7th. 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano FacUgj 1-3 2nd and S, B. f 1-4 4th and SD. i - l-5 5th and S.P U 1-C 5th and S. w T ' l-8 7th and S. Cti 1-9 7th and S. J. SECOND DIP !RICT Booth of Main, betwet. 7th AfidiltL 2-l 8th and Main.-2-3-Sth and S. E. ' 2-4 7th and S. G, 2-5 9th and S. A. -'2-6 10th and S. CLl 2-7 11th and Main. 2-8 11th and S. J. . THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East f lltS. 3-l 12th and S. B. t-3-2 12th and S. E. I 3-4 14th and Main, f '3-5 14th and S. C. I ", 3-6 18th and S. A I '3-7 20th and Maia. I 3- 8 15th and S. A. FOURTH DIStRICT." STorth of Main, West of 10th tcxiTeti 4- 1 3d and Main, RobinsoaY shop 4-2 3d and N. C. i 4-3 City Building. 2 ' 4-4 8th and N. G. j 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co '4-G No. 1 Hose House, N8t-4-7 Champion Milled 4-8 10th and N. I. v '4-9 9th and N. E. t 4- 12 City Electric Light Plant FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond ind Sevastopol. 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. 5- 1 W. 3d and National Aveaue. 5-2 W. 3d and Kinsey. 5-3 TV. 3d and Richme"iyau6k , 5-4 W. 1st and R. B. 5-5 State and Boyer. 5-6 Orant and Ridge. 5-7--Hunt and Maple. ;---Grant and Sheridan. v o-'.) Hi i r!?:e Avenue PaperMiH, , 5-12 Earlbam College. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, East? of lOtlu 6-1 Railroad Shops. 6-2 Ilutton's Coffin G-3 TToosier Drill Wo 0--1-- Wayne Works, i v ty Mill Works. i n h and R. R. ? UU nd N. H. t DVENTH DIST Eet . -j Main and North 10th., 7 9th and N. A. '7-1 11th and N. B. 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 No. 3 Hose IIous. '7-4 ISth and N. C. 7-5 22d and N. E. SPECIAL SIGNALC 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 1-2-1 Fire out. . 3 Fire pressure off Why wait for your friend to come and friend's ook at your house week aftdr next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium. WE ALL Both Children Is there any one, old or and has not laughed at The world-renowned boy appj

ftictorj-

riot;

;ar eacnJu

The Chicago Intel The Funniest s of

Order next Sunday's INTER OCEAN today, j , and bring joy to every member of the family. . SEE THAT YOUR DEALER DELIVERS THE INTER OCEAM TO YOU NEXT SUNDAY

enns viva oia xines

EXCURSIONS TO

INDIAXAPOT.Irt Fwpt. 8 to 14 State Fair. HALTIMOKK Sept. 8. Jubilee Week. CITY OF MEXICO Aur- H to ieoloKlct Con press TORONTO. ONT. Hept. Itf to 1ft I. O. O. F. SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 3 to 13 N Northwest SIN DA

I OcM5,ll

Iteri

1 sept. m. v

1 ii I

nil Barrf

A nan

leSt Ctntl$L25. Special train leaves 7 a.m Sept. 16th SOUth If interested ask C. V. Elmer. Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.

DR.J. 2 I -rc THE H cStl At Home

Friday Consultation and One flE TREATS SUCCESSFUL' Luners, Kidnevs, Liver and Bladder, Rhe the blood. Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer,

eases, Female Diseases, Night Losses, Loss of or matnrer years, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and detention from business. Rupture Positively Cured Office. Ho. 21 South Tenth St.,

BRYAN lr. OHIO

Distinguished Nebrsakan Makes an Address at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 13. William Jennings Bryan arrived from Louisville promptly at noon and immediately went to the Grand hotel, escorted by a committee from a number of Democratic clubs. At the hotel Mr. Bryan held a reception, after which he retired to his room to rest until he was called upon to go to the Cincinnati Baseball park, where he made an address to thousands of people. Mrs. Bryan and Miss Grace Bryan, wife and daughter of W. J. Bryan, arrived in Cincinnati in the afternoon from Lincoln. At Louisville Mr. Bryan reiterated his views expressed at New York regarding government ownership of railroads. He said among other things: "If you ask me whether the question of government ownership will be an issue in tie campaign. of 1908 I answer, I don't know. If you ask me whether it ought to be in the platform, I reply, I cannot tell until I know what the Democratic voters think upon the subject. If the Democrats believe that the next platform should contain a plank in favor of government owner ship, then that plank ought to be in cluded. If the Democrats think it ought not to contain such a plank. then such a plank ought not to be ineluded. It rest3 with the party to make the platform and individuals can only advise. I have spoken for myself and for myself only, and I did not know how the suggestion would be received. I am now prepared to confess to you that it has been received more favorably than I expected." French View. Paris, Sept. 13. The Journal Des Debats in a discussion of the Cuban situation says: "Should the insurgents not disarm or not be disarmed after the arrival of American cruiser we will see American soldiers going to Cuba, and after that numerous and perfectly plausible reasons will arise to postpone the re-embarkation of tnese foreign preservers of order in the island." Chilean Volcano Active. Santiago, Chile, Sept. 13. The Chil ean volcano, province of Nuble, is in full operation. A new crater has ap peared south of the old one. Man persons, terrified by alarming manirestations, demanded permission to camp out in public spaces which the municipal authorities refused. TO THE POINT Talegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Nor wich was nominated for governor by the Connecticut Democratic conven tion. Democrats of the First congression al district of Tennessee nominate! John H. Caldwell of Bristol as candi date for congress. A revolutionary plot against the government of Salvador was discov ered at San Salvador and the republi. was declared in a state of siege. President Roosevelt has completed the first draft of his message to ths next congress. He expects to leave the finishing touches for the opening of the Panama canal in November. Colonel Theodore Mills, 63, former ly of Texas, a delegate- to the Inde pendence league convention from the Fourteenth assembly district, dropped dead of heart disease in the conven tion hall at New Yrv. Palladium Want Ads Pay. and Old Folks young, who does not know "PECK'S BAD BOY"? adv ures of this nday in New Comic Section Pictures Ever Drawn JA, TKNN. IS Regimental Reunion. 7 Society Army of Cumlid. lIK SPRINGS 9, 20 pike's Peak Centenist Convention LOS ANGELES Southwest riNG AWALLS CIALIST ce,21 S. 10th onflay, Tuesday, aturday each week. th's Treatment Free. fall forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable. Diseases of the Throat, atism. Dyspepsia and all Diseases of Scrofula, Private and Nervous Dis Vitality from indiscretions in youth Ulceration of the Rectum, without and Guaranteed. - RICHMOND, ItlDl

LAIUKSIH

chattak)i

Sept. 16, XW

INTEREST IS SHOWN III COMING EXHIBIT

Display of Agricultural Pro ducts Raised by School Children. .' 1 PREMI UMS MroniUUnluLU. CASH AWARDS TO BE MADEBOARD OF TRUSTEES MAKES STATEMENT RELATIVE TO THE DISPLAY. D. S. Bowman, of Hagerstown, Sec retary of the Wayne County board of education has issued a circular set ting forth the plans for the second an nual exhibit of agricultural products grown by the pupils of the County schools. The exhibit will take place September 26 to 2Sth.i The circular issued by the board of education reads as follows It is with pleasure that we, the Board, of Trustees of Wayne County, announce our second annual exhibit of agricultural products by the school children of our county. It is the puriose of the Board to make this exhibit an auxiliary to the subject of agriculture, which has recently been added to the course of study by the state. it is. generally conceeaea tnat a J'outh should be trained for the farm just as he is trained for any other occupation. Even if this were not true, agriculture is an ideal nature study because every one has easy accegs to his kind of work, and many of the pupils are actually engaged in some phase of this work whether by choice or otherwise. To increase an intef st in the above named work we respectfully submit J the following premium list with the hope that all may find it to interest to prepare something for exhibition. We kindly invite both patrons and pupils to attend the exhibit at the Court House during the- week of September 26 to 29. 1906. Yours truly, J. MANNING, President. L. S. BOWMAN, Secretary. Following are the rules and regula tions to govern the exhibit: 1. All exhibits shall have been produced during the sumrr of 1906, by the child making the entry for same. 2. No exhibitor will be awarded both first and second premiums where there is no competition. 3. Each pupil shall produce not more than tnree articles for exhibi tion. 4. Any pupil desiring to compete for a premium shall so declare his intention in writing o iiis teacher before the close of the school term of 1903-6, naming the articles he intends to produce. n 5 Each pupil will be limited to three entries. 6. Make all entries on blank for same in front part of premium list. V. Make only sucn entries as you will be sure to exhibit. Make entries with your trustee on September 24 and 25, 1906. 8. All premiums will be paid Wed nesday, October 2, 1906. 9. The premium colors will be blue for the first, red for the second, and yellow for the third. Three premiums will be offered in each of the 30 displays, as follows First, $1.00; second, 50 cents; third, 25 cents. Class 1, Farm Products. l. Best half dozen ears of white corn 2. Best half dozen ears of yellow corn 3. 4. 5. Largest half dozen ears of corn. Best half dozen ears sweet corn. Best half dozen ears pop corn. Class 2, Vegetables. Best half peck Irish potatoes. Best half peck sweet potatoes. Best half peck of turnips. Best half peck onions. -Best cashaw. Best head cabbage. Best watermelon. Best muskmelon. Best half dozen cucumber Best pumpkin. Best squash. Best bunch celery. i. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Class 3. Table Luxuries Flowers. Best loaf wheat bread. Best loaf corn bread. Best cake. Best display dahlias. Best display of cut rosar Best round boquet. Best flat boquet. Class 4. Sewing. Best half dozen butto. and 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. worked in cotton cloth. 2. Best quilt block, size not less than SxS any design. Best darned sock or stocking. Best patch in woolen cloth. Best Doll's dress. Best doily. : . -1 i JACKS0NBURQ, 4. 5. 6. Jacksonburg, Ind., Sept. 14. (Spl.) - Phillip Miller of California is here visiting his brother, Jacob Miller. The Ladies of the Christian church will give an ice cream social at the school house Saturday evening, Sept. 22. All are invited. Scott attended the State Fair yesterday. Erve Mull and son of Frankton, have returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Wickersham. Hiram Armstrong of Greensfork has been here visiting relatives and friends, returned home yesterday. Will Saffron and wife are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinsen were in Richmond shopping today. Bears it Sig&atue of Tfea fond t33 Hairs Jllwars Bctigfit

TURKEY HEN GOING SOME

Has Produced 110. Eggs This Season and Has Never "Laid Off" for a Single Day. Portland, Ind., Sept 15. (Spl.) Dwight Cook, of Bluff Point, has a tur key hen that for laying qualities, he will put up against anything in Jay county. This hen has already this season laid 110 eggs, and is still in the busi nacc Vi nr ci' errs c iF o rlociro f r cot He thinks this record can hardly be beat in the st?- of Indiana, and would be glad to hear from anyone who can equal it. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. To prohibit the throwing of oransre and banana peel ia ths streets the lo cal government committee of the Lou don county council proposes to brtn.i forward a new bylav. A Loudon florist found that a nev and fine Itambler rose did not sell wcl' under the name of the Amelia Jen kins, so he changed the name to the Lady Gay. Now it is going like ho cakes. A committee appointed by the Brit lsh parliament to investigate the tramr problem, in England estimates that ii; seasons of depression there an? SO.OO0 tramps in that country and that there are never less than half that number. A London firm has organized a. syp tern of seeing London in six days for $10.50, Including a 'midday meal every day. The tourist will have au oppor tunlty to inspect everything, "whether of picturesque or historic interest," ir 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 pro ceeds bought some books, which she triumphantly exhibited at home as school prizes. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Braids are very popular, and in spite of tbe 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 oc casions 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 pop ular as they were, and the ultra tints' are better. English eyelet, which was so much In vogue last season for linen suits, is sel dom seen now except on hou.se gowns and not at all on separate coats. French raised embroidery and ap plique form the decoration instead. A French idea introduced this season is the wearing of a bright scarlet o white piqe vest inside one's coat, nc matter what the form, color or texturi of the coat may be. Sometimes thi effect is obtained by a shaped pieci sewed inside the coat, and it may b either plain or as elaborately em broidered as one chooses. New TorL P-:;t. NAVAL DISCIPLINE. Pun.tsnments That Are Meted Out to British Sailors. For infraction of regulations some curious punishments are meted out in the English navy. It is an everyday occurrence, says London Tit-Bits, ti see half a dozen sailors lined up on deck facing tbe paint work, holding their hammocks on their shoulders. At first the hamnio'ik isn't heavy, but aft er an hour or so it drags on one's shoul ders like lead. Besides, it is not at all entertaining to stare fixedly at a square foot of painted weodwork for an hour or more at a time. Another punishment that Jack de spises is bailing with a spoon. He is placed upon the deck, with two large wooden buckets, one filled with water and the other emptj'. With a spoon he must dip all the water from one buck et and transfer it to the other, being. meanwhile, the butt of his comrades Jests and jeers. Sometimes a delinquent is made to walk slowly backward and forward along the deck, nursing in his anna a six inch projectiier weighing a little over 100 pounds. Once a sailor, who laughed at the stammering speech of his commander, was made to stand upon the forebridge, ia full view of the ship's crew, and laugh for an hour and a half. ' Spitting upon the deck of a man-of war is strictly prohibited. Cuspidors are placed at intervals along the deck. and these must be used. Upon some ships, when a sailor is caght spitting upon the deck, a small tub is strapped to his chest, and he is made to wear it Any one who chooses may use this walking receptacle. The offender thus punished rarely repeats his offensa. Tlie Critical Aires. It is calculated that the amount of heat given oSZ by the human body withm twenty-four hours would be sufficient, if concentrated, to bring a nine inch cube of steel to a white heat. It is this heat which literally burns up the body, and the very first day that a man ceases to renew the tissues by taking food he loses about half a pound or a pound in weight. Brain workers jrive off a greater amount of heat than physical workers; hence they are more liable to collapse. After overwork they are obliged to lie up till they can obtain more capital in other words, they have been consumed by the fire of the body at a quicker rate than it takes nature to supply a quantity of fresh tissue and muscle. The ages of twen-ty-oiK, twenty-eight, thirty-five and forty-two are the most critical periods of a ' person's lifetime, for at about these ages nature will have fitted the body - out with new raw materials, which may or. may not stand the test of the person's ever chanemg habits of life. - The palladium gives a dollar each week fo. the best niece of news "tipced off to it.

A Foodl to Work Om

brain wins to work

value sold in a

ail the served. youvo DUSTLESS COUNTRY ROADS. AnpUalt I'sed In Place of 35 a cad a in oil New Jersey Iliglitraja, If the experiments to be conducted by State Road Commissioner E. C. Hutchinson of New Jersey turn out successfully, as he predicts they will, the day of the dustless country road is at hand, and automobiling will be given a boom in New Jersey surpass ing even that . which its unexcelled macadam road system has given it, says a dispatch from Trenton, N. J. Dommissioner Hutchinson will during the summer experiment with the use of asphalt instead of macadam for building country roads. The roads bunt' of this material in the rural dis tricts will not be like the smooth surfaced street pavement of the city streets, but will resemble the macadam roads in that they will have small broken stones for their principal com ponent, and these will be bound solidly ogether by asphalt. This will present hard surface from which there will be no wearing of small particles to be vhirled in clouds of dust in the faces f travelers and in the homes of borlering residents. Commissioner Hntchinson's experinents have attracted the attention of road builders all over fie United States, who are watching the resuit with the deepest interest. Mr. Hutchinson asserts that the asphalt country road will cost no more than the macadam, and that its wearing qualities will surpass those of the material at present commonly used. , Within the last few months Commissioner Hutchinson has been bobbing up most unexpectedly at the scenes of uew road operations in different parts 9t the state. This is the result of the recent acquisition by his department af an automobile, which enables the commissioner to keep his eye on new road work much more readily than he ?ould before. Contractors and inspectors receive no notice of the commissioner's approach, and consequently any shortcomings of which they may be guilty in the construction are quickly exposed to the gaze of the official who has the say in the distribution of the state's road appropriations. In several counties Commissioner Hutchinson has pounced down upon derelict contractors and inspectors, and he has not hesitated to call the attention of boards of freeholders to the conditions that he found, and in some instances he has exercised his authority of withholding the state's money until tbe work was properly done. Commissioner Hutchinson is at pres ent paying particular attention to applications presented to him for new roads. lie insists that only the most traveled roads be improved, and in this way instead of building roads that will benefit only a small section he is ac complishing the joining of the chain of macadam roads crossing the state in all directions. This encourages auto mobiling, and in consequence the state treasury is enriched the more by the increase of the receipts of its auto mobile department. The day of the narrow macadam road, ten and twelve feet in width, has passed, and Commissioner Hutchinson now enforces 6trictly the rule that he laid down when he entered upon his office that no road less than sixteen feet in width be built in New Jersey. State Highway Department. Virginia is to have a state highway department. The bill, which has passed the senate, provides for a state highway commissioner, to be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the legislature, and an assistant, both of whom must be civil engineers, and tbe commissioner, together with the professors of engineering in the Uni versity of Virginia, the Military insti tute and the Polytechnic institute, are to constitute the highway commission. Local authorities are to apply to the commissioner when they desire permanent road Improvement, and on his advice the work will be undertaken. The county is to supply necessary materials and tools, and the state will supply convict labor free of cost to the locality. The first year will necessarily be largely devoted to preparation and or ganization, after which a liberal state aid measure Is expected

Work! Work!! Work!!! Lots of energy is needed to keep up

the struggle, the man with the strong body and

out every time.

The man of to-day needs something nSte than mere food ; he needs a food that makes ene2y a food

on.

Although some people may not resize it, yet it is a fact, proved and established beyondoubt, that soda crackers and this means Uneea OlsCUlt are richer in muscle and fat-makingiiements and have a much higher per cent, of tissue-building properties than any other article of foodade from flour. That this is becoming krywn more and more every day is attested by the sale frl nearly 400,000,000 packages of Uneeda Biscyitf the finest soda cracker

ever baked. An energy-giving food of

pack; which brings it original flav

and nutriment perfectly prc-

Truly the to Ivork on.

Whoever yoyjare whatever you are

ynoda Biscuit.

IONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

HE "FIXED" THE COLONEL. Drommer Hoy's Eicune Waa Acceptable When It Was Presented. When General Sherman came up from Charleston to visit the Army of the Potomac Sherman's army had inarched from Cumberland gap, through Knoxville and Atlanta, to the sea. 01d Tecump's" soldiers wrere great fighters and marchers, while General Howard's soldiers wer great on dress parade. So Howard thought he would astonish Sherman, and he arranged a creat parade at Bailies Crossroads. The finest eastern regiments, with the newest and sea rt est uniforms, Wire selected, among them the Thirtyninth New York. They were the crack drillers of the corps. In the regiment's band was a handsome drummer boy, who was a great forager. He would always have turkeys and 'chickens, while the other boys were starving. No one knew wber? he carried them, but I J 1 . . . i . .1 AUi 1. . J iney iouiiu oui anerniiru iuai no taitied them in his drum. When they beat up the parade and the handsome Thirty-ninth came dancing along General. Howard looked up at one of his colonels and exclaimed: "Colonel, that Thirty-ninth drummei boy ain't drumming. Tell your adjutant to ride over there and tell him to drum. General Sherman Is here. W want to make a good show. Ask the fellow why in thunder he doesn't drum." Th adjutant cantered up to the drummer and cried out: "You drummer boy, there! Why don't you drum? You're just making your sticks go. Why the devil don't you drum?" "Yot tell the colonel," said the boy In a low oice, with his hand over his mouth, "that I've got two turkeys In my drum, and one is for him and General Sherman." "Sick, is he?" shouted the colonel. "Why didn't he say so before? Send him to the hospital!" Eli Perkins In Judge. His Title. Jookley While I was in court today I heard the district attorney call a prisoner a very hard name. Cookley You don't say? What did he call him? Jookley Oh, I couldn't begin to pronounce it. The prisoner was a Russian. Philadelphia Ledger. Adopts the Coantr Road System. One-half of the taxe3 in the village of Munising, Mich., is paid by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company. This company has agreed to expend $1 for every dollar raised by the village for permanent street improvements, so that, in fact, three-fourths of the cost of street improvements will be paid by the company. Alger county. In which Munising is located, has, following the lead of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company, adopted the county road system and voted to raise $100,000 for road Improvement in the county. Prlntlnsr tnlf. PrlnTing Ink is made of linseed oiL resin, soap and lampblack or other coloring matter. Drugging South. Kansas Roads. The three rural route carriers from Welles ville, Ivan., report forty miles of dragged roads on their seventy-five tnile routes, says the Kansas City Times. The work is the direct result of the agitation recently started when the Good Roads special sent out by the Santa Fe railroad stopped there and D. Ward King made, a practical demonstration of the possibilities of the "split log" drag. At that time eeventy-five farmers and business men agreed to build and operate drags. Wide Awake Farmer. During the present season there will be ten different stone macadam ro&Aa built near Decatur, IndM says Motor News. The county auditor's office has been flooded with road petitions since early In January. It seems as though the farmers In this county are determined" to do their share, as some of them have affixed their signatures to several different petitions. See how what you have Heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing It. Win the news "tip" prize.

the pace. surpassing to you with -wherever CHIC IAD BKA1SD. I your lu., fiMallic boscs. Mli m mi BMir wits blue Rtbha. Taka tkrr. Kuv of vour Iirtirinit 1 kk liw JH .4 MO IV HUH f 11. 1. IS to a rears' regwriri w Bni, :att, aits Keliirtl. Sold r-y Irier errli-t. Cacatlcal C. raUaoetaala, fa. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO. In effect May 5, 1906. Subject ta change without notice. MAIN LINE AM flJiO 7.15 8. (JO AM AM 8.00 F5T Rich VI L1 6.45 7.50 M.06 0.(1(1 and 8.00 8.4 8.6 ill.OQ Katon Ar. "W.Alex " Imyton " 8.42 pvery hour tU.'jfi It. 15 uumjntll I0.0U 11.00 NEW PARIS BRANCH , (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris, 5:60. 6:45, 8:20. 9:20. -lOO. 11:20. a. m., 12:20. 1:20. 2:20. 3:00, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20. 7:20. 8:20. 9:55 and 11: 0Q P. M. Transfer at New Wastvllle. Direct connections at Dayton wlti "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqu. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a- nu and 3:00 p. m. CoNNECTI ON3 At Eaton with C. C. & SL L for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. tor point! north and sduth. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy. Plqufe, Sidney. Lima, Xenia. Springfield, Columbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further Information call Home Phooe 269. Arrangements fo' parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A. West Alexandria. O. MARTIN SWISHER. Affect. THE CHICAGO, CIIICIIIIIATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (TQE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1906. r - EAST BOUND.

ikL

1

YRDYi

TOE II AfVl

I -Mr!

t 1 n

Cslaasstcc

"a. m. fr.M. r.j Leave Richmond 05 4 00 TM Cottage Orova 45 4 40 8 85 Arrive Cincinnati 11 20 6 10 10 15 Arrives from tbe East. a. x. tT&L T.M Leave Cincinnati 8 40 4 60 6 8U - OottageGrove 10 10 80 8 10 ArrtTe KicOituond 10 45 0 6fe 8 bb

west Boirarc.

Leave Richmond 10 45 J - 8 fie - Maocle 1167 H 10 10 Arrive Marlon. VtfA -cm lltf Peru 1W 13 Vi " Orlfflth . ft 00 Chicago 7.IM Arrives from the Wt. ,'a. m. fA., im Leave Chicago ' ... 8 ti rvir. Leave Fern CO rl 60 ? arrive Richmond 0 OS 4 ooj

Dally, t Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. jl Ran to OrtCHii aallv except Sunday. The lti.45 am. train from Richmond make direct connection at OrMSih with Orandl Trunk forChlcaqo, arriving Chicago 7 p.m. All east-bound trains make direct connections at Cottage Orove with 0 H. D. for Oxford. Hamliutn, JLtberty,CoaneravtUani Rashvllle. For further Information regarding rate end train connections, aacj C A. BLAtO. Pass, and Ticket Aa. Hoove pttcae SPECIAL SERVICE. The Richmond Street & Intc'--ban Ry. Co., on account of the Indiana State Fair, Sept. 10th to 14th, In clusive will make every effort to give their patrons the best service ever given to the State Fair. ' Car from Terminal Station at Indianapolis ev ery few minutes to the Fair Grounds. No delays. For information call on Intern r baa agent. 6-10t S. & L RY. CO,