Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 307, 2 December 1906 — Page 9

BARREL VTfflE-' BLESSED) ISLES

By IRVING BACHELLER, Author of "Eben Holden." "D'ri and I." Etc.

CHAPTER XXXIII. TTROVE had come to Hillsborough 1 1 that very hour he passed the Jl Golden Spool. In him a touch of dignity had sobered the tareless eye of youth. He was indeed ft comely young man, his attire fashionable, his form erect. Soon he was u the familiar road to Robin's Inn. In the air was an odor of the harrowed earth, and up in the hills a shout of greeting came out of field or garden as Trove went by. It was a walk to remember, and when he had come near fhe far eh of Pleasant valley he could see rally waring her hand to him at the edge of the maplp- grove. "Supper Is waiting," said jibe merrily as she came to meet him Tber' blueberries and biscuit and lots of nice things." "I'm hungry," paid he. "But first, dear, let us enjoy love and kisses." Then by the lonely road he held her close to him, and each could feel the heartbeat of the other, and for quite a moment speech would have been most Idle and inadequate. "Now the promise, Polly," said he Boon. "I go not another step until 1 Lave your promise to be my wife." - "You do not think I'd let one treat me that way unless I expected to marry him, do you?" said Polly as she faised with a ribbon bow, her face red .with blushes. "You've mussed me all tip." . "I'm to be a teacher In the big school, and if you were willing we could be married soon." "Oh, dear!" said she, sighing and looking up at him with a smile. "I'm too happy to think." Then followed another moment of silence, in which the little god, if he were near them, must have smiled. "Won't you nameihe day now?" he Insisted. "Oh, let's keen that for the nexi chapter," said she. "Don't you know supper is waiting?" . - "It's all like those tales o'be contin tied In our next,'" he answered, with laugh. Then they walked slowly up the long hill arm in arm. "J low very . grand you look!" said she proudly. "Did you see the govern or? "Yes, but .he can do nothing now. It's the only cloud in the sky." "Dear old man!" said Polly. "We'll Tflnd a way to help him." ; "But he wouldn't thank us for help there's the truth of it," said Trove quickly. "He's happy : and content Here is a letter that came today: "Dear Sidney Think of all I have said to thee, an. If ye remember well, boy, it win br?ar thee up. Were I indeed, as ye bollev. drinking the cup o' bitterness for thy sake, know ye not the law will males It sweet for me? After all I have said to thee, are ye not prepared? Ia my worfc wasted? Ia the seed fallen upon the rocks? And, if ye hold to thy view, considerwould yo rob the dark world o the Iignt ' sacrifice? 'Nay,' ye' will - answer. Then I say, 'If ye would give me peace, to to thy work, boy, and cease to wasts thyself with worry and foolish wandering.' "Somehow it puts me to ' shame," said Trove as he put the letter In his , pocket, "I'm so far beneath him. I shall bey and go to work and pray for the speedy coming of God's justice." ' "It's the only thing to do," said she. Sidney, I hope now I have a right to ask if you know, who is your father?" "I believe him to be dead." "Dead!" There was a note of sur prise in the wordy "I know not even his name." "It is all Very strange," said Polly. In a moment she added, "I hope yotf will forgive my mother if she seemed to doubt yon." "I forgive all," said the young man. "I know it was hard to believe me innocent." "And Impossible to believe you , guilty. She was only waiting for more light." The widow and her .two boys came out to meet them. "Mother, behold this big man! He Is to be my husband." The girl looked up at him proudly. " "And my son?" said Mrs. Vaughn, with a smile, as she kissed him. "You're lost no time." "Oh. I didn't Intend to give up so soon." said Polly, "bnt but the supper would have been ruined." "It's now on the table," said Mrs. Vanghu. "I've news for you," said Polly as they were sitting down. "Tnnk has refcrmcd." "He must have been busy," said Trove, "and he's ruined his epitaph." "His epitaph ?' "Yes: that one Darrel wrote for him: Here lies Tunk. O grave, where Is thy victory?" "Tuuk has one merit. He never deceived any one but himself," said the ' widow. "Horses have run away with him," Trove continued. "His character is lika broken buggy, and his Imagination ; that's the unbroken colt. Every day for a long time the colt has run away with the wagon, tipping It over and dragging It In the ditch until every bolt j u loose - very spoke rattlinsr and rery -ry." "He better and complains Uts." l .v answered. "Ofte. stands very straight and Walks like you." said Polly, laughing. "He thinks you are the only great man." so spoke the widow. "Gone from one illusion to another," aid Trove. "I do not understand you," said To tf. "Now, we heard of the shot and Iron how you came by them and how one tight you 'threw them Into the river at Hillsborough. That led perhaps to most of your trouble. I'd like to know what moral law you broke wheh you flung them Into the river." "A great law," Trove answered, "but one hard to phrase." 'Suppose you try." "The Innoeent shall have no fear,

"Mother, behold this big man!" said he. "Until then I had kept the commandment." There was a little time of silence. , "If you watch a coward you'll see a most unhappy creature." It was Trove who spoke. "Darrel said once, 'A cow ard is the prey of all evil and the mark of thunderbolts.'" "I'll not admit you're a coward,' were the words of Polly. "Well," said he, rising, "I had fear of only one thing that I should lose your love." Reaching home next day. Trove found that Allen had sold Phyllis. The mare had been shipped away. "She brought a thousand dollars," said his foster father, "and I'll divide the profit with you." It was a June day, and Trove was at Robin's Inn. A little before noon Polly and he and the two boys started for Brier Dale. They waded the flowering . meadows in Pleasant valley, crossed a great pasture and came tinder the forest roof. As they came to Brier road the boys found a nest of hornets. It hung on a bough above the roadway. Soon Paul had flung a stone that broke the nest open.. Hornets began to buzz around them, and all ran for refuge to a thicket of young firs. In a moment they could hear a horse coming at a slow trot. Trove peered through the bushes. He could see Ezra Tower, that man of scornful piety, on a white horse. Trove shouted a warning, but with no effect. Suddenly Tower broke his long silence, and the horse began to run. "He did speak to the hornets," said Polly. "Swore, too," said Paul. Near sunset they came into Brier Dale. Mary Allen met them at the door. "Mother here Is my future wife," said Trove proudly. Then ruddy lips of youth touched the faded cheek of the good woman. "We shall be married In September," said Trove, tossing his hat in the air. "We're going to have a grand time, and, mind you, mother, no more hard work for you." CHAPTER XXXIV. TED' ID ye heur the cock crow? By the beard of my father, I'd forgotten you and myself and everything but the story. It's near morning, and I've a weary tongue. Another log and one more pipe. Then, sir, I'll let you go. I'm near the end. "Let me see. It's a winter day in New York city, after four years. The streets are crowded. Here are men and women, but I see only the horses. You know, sir, how I love them. Well, here Is a big stable. A tall man has halted byjts open door and addressed the manager. '"I learn that you have a bay mare with starred face and a white stocking.' It is Trove who speaks. " 'Yes. There she is coming yonder "The mare is a rack of bones, limp-1 lng, weary, sore. But see her foot lift! ! You can't kill the pride of the Bcrbary. ' She falters. Her driver lashes her over !

the head. .Trove is running toward her. ' befriended by the tinker and did erIle climbs a front wheel, and down rands for him.' .

comes the driver. In a minute Trove , has her by the bit. He' calls her by ' name Phyllis! The slim ears begin to move. She rickcrs. God, sir, she is trying to see him. One eye Is bleeding, the other blind. His arms go round her j neck, sir, and he bides his face in her mane. That mare you ride she Is the granddaughter of rhyllis. I'd as soon think of selling my wife. Really, sir, Darrel was right, tiod '11 mind the look of your horses." So spake an old man sitting in the firelight. "Trove went home with the mare." he continued. "She recovered the sight of one eye and had a box stall and tho brook pasture you know, that one by the beech grove. He got home the day lefore Christmas. Polly met him at the depot, a charming lady, sir, and a child of three was with her, a little girl, dark eyes and flaxen curly hair. You remember Beryl? Eyes like her mother's. "I was there at the depot that day. Well, It looked as if they were still in their honeymoon. " 'Dear little wife! said Trove as he kissed Polly. Then he took the child in his arms, and I went to dinner with them. They lived half a mile or so out j of Hillsborough. ' j " 'Hello!" said Trove as we entered. 'Here's a merry Christmas! "Polly had trimmed the house. There against the wall was a tapering fir tree, hung with tinsel and popcorn. AH around the room were green branches of holly and hemlock. "Tin glad you found rhyllis,' said she. "Toor rbyllisr he answered. They broke her. down with hard work and old her. She'll be here tomorrow.

xou saMr jjurrei on tue way r " 'Yes, and he is the same miracle of happiness. I think he will soon be free. Leblanc Is there in prison; convicted of a crime in Whitehall. As I expected, there is a red mark on the back of his left hand. Day after tomorrow we go Again to Dannemora. Sweetheart, I hurried home to see you "Night came, dark and stormy, with snow In the west wind. They were sitting there by the Christmas tree, all bright with candles Polly, Trove and the little child. They were talking of old times. They heard a rap at the

door. Trove flung it open. He spoke a word of surprise. There was tha old Santa Claus of Cedar hill; upon my word sir, the very one. He entered. shaking his great coat, his beard full of snow. He let down his sack there by the lighted tree. He beckoned to the little one. " 'Go and see him. It is old Santa Clans, said Polly, her voice trembling as she led the child. "Then quickly she took the hand of her husband. " J " 'He is your father, she whispered. "A moment they stood with hearts full looking at Santa Claus and the child. That little one had her arms about a knee and, dumb jrith great wonder, gazed up at him. There was a timid appeal in her sweet face. "The man did not move. He was look ing down at the child. In a moment "Oh, tny father r $peak lera" she began to prattle and tug at him They saw his knees bend a bit. Ah, sir, it seemed as if the baby were pull lng him down. He gently pushed the child away. They heard a little cry, a kind of a wailing 'Oh-o-o-, like that you hear in the chimney. Then, sir, down he went in his tracks, a quivering little heap, and lay there at the foot of the tree. Polly and Trove were bending over him.'; Car and; wig had fallen from his head. He was an old man. " 'Father! Trove whispered, touching the long white hair. 'Oh, my father, speak to me! Let me let me see your face.' Slowly slowly the old man rose, Trove helping him, and put on his cap. Then, sir, he took a step back and stood straight as a king. He waved them away with his hand. 'Nay, boy, remember, he whisper ed. 'Ye were to let him pass.' And then he started for the door. "Trove went before him and stood against it. "'Hear me, boy; 'tis better that ye let him sleep until the trumpet calls an' ye both stand with all the quick an' the dead.' " 'No, I have waited long, and I love I love him,' Trove answered "Those fair Younsr peonle knelt besiile the old man, clinging to his hands "The good saint was crying. " 'I came not here to bring shame,' said he presently. " 'We honor and with all oar souls we love you,' Trove answered. "'Who shall stand "before Itr said the old man. 'Behold behold how love hath raised the dead!' He flung off his cap and beard " 'If ye will have It so, know ye that I, Roderick Darrel, am thy father.' "Now, sir, you may go. I wish y merry Christmas!" said that old mas of the hills. But the other -tarried, thoughtfully putting his pipe. . "And the father was not dead?" "Twas only the living death," said the old man, now lighting a lantern. "You know vthat grave in a poem of Sidney Trove: "It has nithr sod not stone; It has neither dust nor bone. He planned to be as one dead to the world." "And the other man of mystery, who was he?" "Some child of misfortune. He was "He took the money to Trove that night the latter slept in the woods?" "And, for Darrel, returned to Thompson his own with usury. Thompson was the chief creditor." "With usury 7' "Yes. For years It lay under the bed of Darrel. By and by he put the money la a savings bank, all but a few dollars." ' .f "And why did he wait so long before returning it?" ."He tried to be rid of the money, but was unable to find Thompson.' And Trove, he lived to repay every creditor. Ah, sir, he was a man of a thousand." "That story of Darrel's in the little shop I see it was fact in a setting of fiction." ' "That's all It pretended to be," said the old man of the hills. "One more query," said the other. He was now mounted. "I know Darrel went to prison for the sake of the boy, but did some one set him free?" "nis own character. Leblanc came to love him, like the other prisoners, and, sir, he confessed. I declare, It's daylight now, and here I am with the lantern! Goodby, and merry Christmas!" the exd. . AN ALARMING SITUATION frequently results from neglect clogged bowels and torpid liver, untU constipation becomes chronic, condition is unknown to those use Dr. King's New Life Pills; best and gentlest regulators ach and Bowels. Guaranteed Luken & Co.. druggist. Pric Use artificial e tor lig heat 10-tf

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The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, December 2, 1906

"WINER-DOCTORS" GIVE , FIRST AID TO IfUUREL Expert Corps Organized in Hard Coal District to Deal Quick!) With Accidents.

New York. Dec. 1. Accidents have always been a serious factor in coal mining. Millions have been scent in safeguarding workers in the anthra cite mines of Pennsylvania. And now a new force has been added to the army of men employed to detect and ward off the approach of menace from gas, flood and falling earth, stone and coal. The latest step taken to protect the miner is the establishment of "First Aid to the Injured Corps" by many of the anthracite operators. Formerly an injured man had to be carried awkwardly through the subterranean passages, hoisted to the surface and conveyed to a distance before he could get any relief. Now the miner's hurts are first relieved on the spot and even broken limbs can be set and bandaged by the trained "miner doctors" always at hand. Instructed by Experts. The First Aid Corps of the Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company at its collieries near Potts - ville, has attained unusual profieien - cy. From five to fifteen young miners from every colliery of the company make up the corps. They are instructed by Dr. George H. Halberstadt of Pottsville, employed by the company to take charge of this welfare work. As a result of his instruction the members of the corps can set and put splints on broken limbs, help to induce artificial respiration in cases of suffocation, stop quickly a dangerous flow of blood, dress burns, and bandage wounds with a near approach to the skill of an experienced physcian. They are taught how to carry an injured miner along the steep gang ways and over the obstructions in the mines, to the shaft. If the heavy litter of the army style, with which they are supplied, is not available, the members of the corps know now to make one from blankets or NEW PARIS. New" Paris', O., Dec. 1. Claud Dowler is a new student under Agent Nelson of the Pennsylvania depot. Mrs. Walter Hinmon and daughter of Dayton came in Wednesday tor a shylsKwitlx relatives and. friends. - Mr and. Mrs. Frank Brown and child of Richmond and Mr, and Mrs. Westfall spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Bennett. Mr.' Frank Davis was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. WTicks of Pennrille, Ind., Sunday. Mrs. Means and daughter, Fannie, left Wednesday fof Kokomo, Ind., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Mary Reid and daughter Car rie spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid of Greenwood. Mr, Joe McDivitt has gone to Fairhaven to spend his vacation. Editor, Carl II. Ervin of the Eaton Democrat and three oldest daughters were New Paris visitors Sunday Mayor Raney was in New Madison on a Business trip ivionaay. Chris Markey Of Columbus came to spend Thanksgiving here. S. V. Bish's little son, who has been quite sick, Is better. - Dorothy Klrkpatrick, Carrie . Haller and Eva McKee attended the theatre at Richmond Friday night. Miss Mary Canny, accompanied by Mr. Charley Manlcrve of Dayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs John Canny Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley of Bos ton, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benher. , Mrs. Crouse and child of West ,A1 exandria spent Sunday evening with Mrs. W, F. Wrenn. Robert ' Moneybrake, who has been quite, sick, is better at tnis writing Mrs. Swain and children of Chicago who was visiting her sister, Mrs. A, B. Reid. have gone to Richmond to visit before returning home. .Last Sunday Mrs. Alexandria en tertained for Sunday dinner the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Coblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Alexandria and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler .and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Alexandria of New Carlisle. Will Null was at home over Sun day from Milford Center. Ray Richie was at home over Sun day. Charles Barton of Trankford was here visiting relatives the first of the week. Mrs. L. II. Tucker was a Richmond visitor Sunday. Fred Kemp, who is employed at Cincinnati was home Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. John Purviance enter tained for Thanksgiving dinner Rer. and Mrs. Behner and babj', and Geo. and Byron Kuth. Harold Miachell who is employed at Indianapolis was home Thanksgiv ing. , The Reinheimer family was entertained for Thanksgiving dinnar aji the home of Jacob Reinheimer. Mrs. Saylor is the guest of Miss Carrie Whitaker this week. Mrs. Mary McGlll has s returned from a two weeks visit to Mrs. Lin coln of New Hope. Lawrence Melody who is employed at Columbus was home for Thanksgiving. Frank Miller and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Parker of Riphmond. Ir. .and Mrs. Bert Daugberty of ichmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc Kee and Miss Kate Mannan were entertained at the home of Harvey Daugherty. Mrs. Vira Sincaid of Eaton is here on a visit to her brother, Neil Mitchell, and family. - Misses Blanche and Edith Mitchell spent Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillman of

clothing. After the injured man is placel in the cage and lifted to the surface he is put In an ambulance which the company maintains at all of its collieries and Is taken to his home or to the hospital. No Stops for "Nefresnments. One of the most Imperative instructions is that the First Aid man, who , always accompanies the miner in the j ambulance, must see to it that the j driver never stops on the way to the j

hospital. Before the advent of tne First Aid Corps the driver generally stopped to water his mules before a saloon or hotel, which was frequently a reminder that he as well as the mules needed refreshments. While he was obtaining it the injured man had to He neglected. Frequently whisky would be given to him also, in' such Quantities that after a I6ne and Inju rious delay he would reach the hos pital with his mine injuries compli cated by another trouble. The watchfulness of the corps man now prevents all, this. To avoid the j danger of mistakes the corps is for1 bidden to give any medicine and no stimulant may be administered save hot black coffee never whisky. As soon as the injured man is taken home the responsibility of the First Aid Corps ceases. To test the understanding of this important rule, Dr. Halberstadt at a recent lecture asked one of the corps: "Suppose a man Is burned in the mines and you dress his injuries and accompany him home. What method of treatment would you adopt when you visit him next day?" "I would not treat him the next day, was the quick reply, "because I would be lia ble; to arrest for practicing medicine without a license." This shows that the First Aiders have learned the ethics of their pro fession as well as manual skill in it. They only act when some member of the regular medical staffs are not quickly ayaijable. West Sonora are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Barbe.' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wrenn enter tained for six o'clock dinner Thurs day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hahn and Miss Nola Richards. The ladies of the Methodist church cleared $22 at their Thanksgiving exchange., several prominent Dusiness men, among whom are M. H. Pence, have under consideration the installing of an electric light plant in the cannery building. iurs. Kate Kirk and daughter are visiting friends in Camden, The Anti-Saloon League will at tend a union meeting of all the churches at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening and they are to be addressed by" the celebrated Rev. Jackson. Special music will be fur nished by the Presbyterian choir. BALLOONING. Tit Coat amrf the Fanefnatlon et THU Atrial Sport. I have often been asked how balloon lng compared with ether sports both I. cost and in enjoyment. The first cos to those who wish to soar above th clouds Is smaller than in automobilint Dot each ascension costs some $300. A flight may last-less than an hour or I. may continue the better part of a day. The tendency Is toward flights Oi longer duration, as invention helps th aeronaut, and with the mnltipliatioi of Its devotees, particularly among tht amateurs, the records will becomt longer both In hours and miles. When one leaves the earth the im pressions come so fast that one can hardly differentiate them. They pro duce a kaleidoscopic effect. A mai. must stop and concentrate his mind on Certain special sensations, or else 02 returning to earth he will find that h has no sensation in particular to tel. about There is the impression of the crowd of people shouting and waving their bands. Before you realize it they have vanished 'as individuals. The earth sinks I. ova you, the houses become tiny boxes, and large rivers appear brooks that you could easily jump across. . The lakes are peols, and marsh land seems solid. This latter was the cause of my friend Nocquet's landing where be did and sacrificing his life. Forests become smooth like pasture land. Rail road trains are like crawling worms. and all the earth sounds eventually cease. At 1,000 or 2,000 feet you pass the dust line, which is as clearly marked a the line between water and air. As high as 2,000 feet there are still fre quently seen butterflies, mosquitoes and other insects. Remarkably beautiful effects of clouds are seen from the balloon, especially when the sun shines ou them. They often seem like snow banks, and their edsres are alwavs bluish, like water,' and ever give the aeronaut the sensation of approaching the ocean. . .When in the clouds you "can see only the basket and its occupants, and you may suddenly pass out of them to find that you are driving straight Into a mountain peak, as we did once. If you stay In the fog there is nothing to warn you of such a danger except the roaring of the wind in the treetopsy! ana a quics casting out 01 oaiiast may be necessary to save you from ballon wreck on the crags. Dr. Julian P. Thomas in Appleton's. Palladium Want Adf Pay. Go to Curore Free. One person in each oftjnty will be per mitted ot joinaa pvsonalIy conducted party without py If you wish to take such a tripri 1907, address (giving two names as references): Ameri can Bureau of Foreign Travel, 765 ! Neav Building, Cincinati, O.

Safety

ftnsrttstft Put cm kt stropped. antf-torfts' frois fiaast razor staal. grousd cosSAFETY RAZOR Razor with 2 1 In n roooo CLS 53.1(7 I SOLD HERE r m REED AND SON 631-633 Main TO BU Wheat in iUfy liberal price Address Lock Box No. 75 J ja Ja aa ea a a SB If OIK XIA a 4Very desirable Wi ;t SldA rns. af. u idence i Main and Seventh streets. ! W. H. BrVdburv A Son a i-3 west cot t Bloc , f JU ft af. af. 4 4 & aljVj ata ata INVESTMfSiTS Af - ; - : , REALESTATE Rl TALS: LOANS and mm - - Gortal Brokerage 707 1 Kialti St. , RICHMOND. IND. FOR SAI Elegant West Richrnd double residence, new andttrictfy modern Ideal Location nothing better. Easily wort 4,800. If sold at oncefoyef WILL SELL AT A BARdroN. This is a rare chance to get a FINE HOME and an EXCELLANT GOOD INVESTMENT at the" right prtce. Easy terms if desired. You better investigate and make offer. Owner might take vacant lot as part pay. it you business address, P. O. Be 200, Richmond, Indiana. H. R. DOWNING SON ..UNDERTUjlERG .. 16 N. 8th St., Rtthmond.lnd. Both Phones 75 WM. WAKIj PlHmber and fgs fittfr Bicycles fdtandrits Phon 1482. I 406 Main SL TJlerchan Delivprv; Hcadqjcvtcro llifr's Store t Phone 723 T 5. Many Ill3 come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty di gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Ilurdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood- "

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SAFETY CORN RAZOR com. To so ne them is rwliwsnl mm dangrmea. Hrc is a wad wjt posciy to it torn proper .Mt OSMlf. Short bM with rounrlcd rteM handle, nH S safety urd thatMabta Trim to para eft com nnmlily amm errnlr, without pnibiBw 11 ashiriK either toes or n tir.t. I ft the Sur Safety Cor asui owadS hf th Bwkera ot tha St HtMtt 6ewto Rimr, and eqmil In tMlawa mm, ifv urf trteitr. rvw I iharpenrd, ready tor oaa atid"? ftdlktlMfCer rJ47JaTHE CHICAGO, CICCIIinATl & LOUISVILLE R. (L (ran new wait) Effectfv May 20th, 1CS3. 'Dailly. pmVy aly. a Baas unriayy. cspt Sunday. sBaadAA fh lJli m. m rttohmoAd msitrsr irsct esoiMcUoa O rl filth with OrmdM rank forCnfeaw, sffrlvlag Chicago 7p.vi All s.st-botmd trslks snak tf rrt snno loos s Oottsvs Orota wit a H. vTHi x!orm. Ha:3Uuzi, LaftartyJoansrsTMaM1 uahylll. 1 rr rarutor fnformitUn rMarsUaa raltf cci trala eoasacatoaA aj I C A. BLAR, f aam. and Ticket Al ra PVJK 44. IIDIAIIA, COLUMBUS & EASTERlj TRAGTIOIl CO. OAYTON-RICICaOND OIVIOIOS3 , TIM TADLC OCT. 15, 1C0O EFFECTIVE lA.rl. - PMJ P.M. P M, Richm'd lv.;6:0$ c 8:00 9:2O11X0O New West. t:i Z f'20 9:37 t1S2a New Hop 6:ioj g 8:30 :45jt1:Z0 4-aton . 6:42) -c jt:42J 9:i411:42 Wt.t Alex 6: 36 1 8:5Sj10:04li:a Johnavtlle 9:11(10:171 N. Lebanon J7:3 9:1S10:19j Dayton Ar. 7i55 g 9:55;i0:9s All car mak4 connections at New Westvlllo tot Cellar Springs and New Partfc Connections al Dayton lor Hamil ton, Cincinnati, dprinirneld. Colunbncw Newark, ZanesYille, Lancaster, Circlsv ville, Chillicothe, NDelaware, Marlon. Xcnia, Troy, PlonaX , Lima, nndlar. Itoledo, Sanduslo, Cleveland. Detroit ana many oxner points. 1 Limited cars from D&yton to SorlnC' field. every honr 7. JO fa. m. to 7.30 p. m. No excess on Dayton SprtngllM Limited. 150 pounds of baggage checked free. Ticket officers S. 8th street. Homo JPhone 269. I yf MARTIN WISHEg. Aft. suiioay Excunsion : titiRATEStfit VIA j- 0 Dayton & Western J Dayton and Retnrjt, Eaton and Return 1 1.00 Tickets at above price will be soli every Snnday ontll farther notiC-S I 7 Richnoad FZoni jnrpent Co. 33 north El.hth CL Phone 1467 Richmond. Ind.

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