Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 15 March 1907 — Page 6

Tne Rrcnmonff Panacraim, " Frraay, wrarcn 15, isur.

page six. LET 'EM GO THE LIMIT MEEKER AliO HIS OXEII

WALL STREET STEADIER Stocks Fell, However, to a No- - - - ticeable Degree.

PITTSBURG'S BAD FLOOD (Continued from Page One.) NEW YORK MARKETS c

THEY ATTRACT A CROWD

Pioneer of the Strenuous Days of '49 Who Blazed the -"Oregon Trail Arrives in Richmond On His Way to Washington City. Ezra Meeker, his two stolid looking oxen, and his collie "Jim," who are blazing anew the "Oregon trail" were the center of attraction at the corner of Main and Eighth streets all day yesterday and last night. The vener able pioneer of the strenuous o'ays of 49 found an active sale for his lit tle book which contains an interesting account of his adventures in the then great wilderness of the west. Mr. Meeker is on his way to Washington where he will endeavor to work up a sentiment in favor of the impiovement of the National Road from Cumberland, Md , to its western terminus. Last night Mr. Meeker entertained the big crowd that surrounded his "prairie schooner" with various amusing incidents of his trip since leaving the far west on his journey to the capital of the nation. One of these was about his dog "Jim" which, one lay in the Rocky Mountains chased a wolf that crossed the trail, for about a quarter of a mile, and then suffered the indignity of being chased back to with in a few rods of the wagon by the same animal. The "schooner" will pull out of Richmond this morning on its way cast. The owner of this novel equipage will spend Sunday at Huntsville. O., the little town where he was born, and has not seen for many years. .!N GRASP 0F THE LAW Editor Babcock of the Jasper Democrat Arrested on a Charge of 1 Criminal Libel. Rensselaer, Ind., March 14. Frank E. Babcock, editor of the Jasper County Democrat, has ' been placed 7irder nrrst for alleged criminal lilel, the charge being preferred by Abranam iiullecU, foiner commissioner of Jasper county. Several months ago Mr. Babcock published ;i article, in which it was alleged that at the time of the purchase of the court house furniture, some years ago, three leather-covered couches were sent with the furniture as "presents" for the commissioners awarding the contract. The Democrat further alleged that one commissioner flatly refused to accept a couch and the other commissioners finally followed suit, but that in time one of the couches mysteriously disappeared. As a matter of fact, all three of the couches are still in the court house; one in the women's room, another in the recorder's office and still a third "in the judge's room. Mr. Babcock promptly gave bond and was released. Three ether charges of libel, based on publications in the Democrat, are pending against him, in which editor Jones, of the Motion News, is complainant. CASE IS JTHROWN OUT Suit Against George W. Steele, Governor of Marion Soldiers' Home Dismissed by Court. Marion. Ind., March 14. Governor George W. Steele will not be required to pay $5,000 or any part thereof to James Rowan for alleged damages to the business of the latter, according to a ruling of Judge Paulus, of the Circuit Court yesterday. Rowan was formerly the proprietor of Rowan's park near the Soldiers' Home. Governor Steele did not regard the park as a fit place for the soldiers to congregate and posted notices to that effect, also mainiig a jcuard near the park to keep the veterans away from the place. Rowan filed suit for $5,000 damages. A demurrer was filed to the complaint, and in ruling in the matter yesterday Judge Pauius held the demurrer good and the case was thrown out of court. Judge Paulus held in his ruling that the officers of the Soldiers' Home had a right to promulgate and enforce such rules as were conducive to the good conduct of the members of the home. HE SHOULD BE REWARDED Tender of a Pumping Station at Knightstown, Saves Panhandle Train from a Wreck. Knightstown, Ind., March 14. Elmer Roberts, who is tender of the local pumping station on the Pan handle railway, was summoned to Columbus, O., recently by the superintendent and questioned about an act of his by which a wreck was avoided. Some time ago, when No. 20, the fast eastbound mail train through here at 4 p. m., passed his station, he saw that a wheel on one of the coaches had been broken and was jumping the rail threateningly. The train was running sixty miles an hour and it looked as though a wreck was inevitable. Mr. Roberts hurried to the telegraph station here and telegraphed to Dunreith to stop the train. The coach with the broken wheel was set off there, luckily before anything serious happened. Hoffman Gets Place. New Paris, Ohio, March 14. Harry Hoffman closed a contract on Tuesday with the Central Ohio Baseball league to pitch during the summer season. He has not been assigned but it is likely he will serve on either the Canton (O.) or South Bend (Ind ) team. Hoffman has been playing amateur hall for several years and has full confidence iu his ability to '"make pood." fie secures $125 a month above expenses as a starting salary. Artificial gas, the 20th century fuel. lOtf

PRESIDENT DIDN'T SCARE

New York, March 14. Notwithstanding that some of yesterday's prices were the lowest points hit by quotations in the market since the panic of 1901, there was no great excitement in Wall street today. Hard blows were struck yesterday but it was the big fellows who were punched. Wails are not expected from these quarters and the bleating lambs had most all been shaken out of the market before yesterday's squeeze came. The panic is taken to mean that the railroad crowd wants to scare Roosevelt and that since the President didn't scare a little bit, the scheme failed. Ixsses in all stocks, however, continued throughout the day. Its Work Nearly Ended. Guthrie, Okla., March 14. It is believed now that the constitutional congress will finish its work tomorrow. The election date has finally been set for August 6, with power given to the state canvassing board to provide election machinery in all Indian Territory and the new Oklahoma counties. Will Lift the Embargo. Kansas City, Mo., March 14. The state board of railroad and warehouse commissioners will meet here Monday to investigate the alleged failure of railroads to deliver cars of grain from one road to another for delivery to the consignee. It is claimed the embargo is depleting the local market. On Verge of Collapse. Dover, Del., March 14 Dr. Marvin received another letter today, signed Velvet Hand," declaring that for $1,000 his child will be delivered to him. Mr. Marvin is on the verge of collapse. He will go to the place di rected by the letter, guarded by detectives. Woodmen Meeting. Washington, Ind., March 14 At the biennial convention of Illinois and Indiana Woodmen of the World in Chicago, Washington, Ind., was selected as the place for holding the next convention. HAGERST0WN. Hagerstown, Ind., March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vernon of New Castle, were guests of Charles Petro and wife over Sunday. John Teetor and family and Charles Teetor and family attended the lecture of Bicknell Young at Richmond, on Monday night. Henry Roush returned from Pennsylvania Tuesday morning where he was called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Channing Rudy of Indianapolis, is here visiting her mother, Miss Dinah Teetor, on W. Main street. Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd of Kansas City, arrived Tuesday morning for a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Backinstoce. Will Modlin of New Castle, has purchased the farm of Theodore Shafer on Martindale's Creek. Ed. Monroe and Everett Shafer have gone to California for a few months' stay. Funeral services of Mrs. Geo. Cum mins were held Tuesday morning at the Christian church. Rev. Walk, as sisted by Rev. Peirce, officiated Mrs. Cummins was a member of the church and was a very faithful member although unable to attend often. The pupils of the .first room of which two of the sons of Mrs. Cummins were pupils, attended the services in a body with Prof. O. L. Voris and Miss Ada Waltz. Interment was made at West Lawn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, a girl and third child. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Anna Davis of Dalton. Miss Cloe Lumpkins will spend the remainder of the term of school with Mrs. Margaret Beeson on N. Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleetemeyer returned to their home at Indianapolis Monday after attending the funeral of Thomas Williams. , The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bagford has been christened Edith. The hostess for the Thimble Club Wednesday afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Geisler. As is customary, the afternoon will be spent In needle work, followed by a luncheon. Ferd Chamness was here Monday in the interests of the Starr Piano Co. Claud Scott purchased of L. P. McTigue their residence on S. Plum street. Price paid $1800. J. Swearigan has returned from Kansas and was here Monday calling on old friends. , Miss Grace Spaulding of Greensfork has returned to her home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Walter Hayes who is now recovering from an attack of lung fever. The Christian Aid Society will not meet until March 25th in the afternoon as there is much sickness. The hostess will be Mrs. M. T. Fox. The date for the High School commencement has not fully been decided upon but it will probably be on the evening of the 21st of April. Those who graduate this term are Misses Hazel Knapp. Elsie Thornburg, Hazel Dennis, Marjorie Hadley, Cloe Lumpkins and Howard Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor entertained in honor of J. E. Zook. of Chicago, Tuesday evening, Henry Keagy and wife, John Teetor and family,! Frank Teetor and wife, Mrs. H. C. Teetor, Mrs. Channing Rudy, Mrs. j Dinah Teetor and the members of the; Teet or orchestra. Taffy pulling was a feature of the evening.

SIMPLY A LITTLE JOKE

That "Panic", in the Stock Market Is Not Worrying the President Member of Cabinet Thinks the Pleas antry Will Prove a Blessing. Washington, March 14. Tha official family of the president fails to see any great danger in the sudden weakness of the stock market which has now continued through two days of specu lative trading. It is true that the president has made arrangements to prevent the entire collapse of the market in the usual manner, but none can see any real reason for worry and the matter is taken rather in the nature of'a practical joke, started by interests which desire to cause a lessening of eovernment investigation. It is said that the president is amused at the efforts of the so-called "iokers" and that he is anxious to have them carry their pleasantry to the limit, feeling that it will act as a boomerang. It is contended by one member of the cabinet, at least, that the fact that a little "water is being pressed out of stocks will prove a blessing and he is in favor of a continuation, contending that it is the only the professional i trader, who started the fun, who will I i j j ue mjurt'u. , Jap Suit is Withdrawn. Washington, March 14. President Roosevelt instructed Attorney General Bonaparte to order the district attorney at San Francisco to withdraw the suit to decide the right of a school board to refuse to admit Japarise school children. This was done on the information of yesterday that the order had been rescinded. FOUNTAIN CITY, Fountain City, Ind., March 14. Revival meetings closed at Concord Sunday night. Dan Williams and family entertained last Saturday evening at an oyster supper, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnett, Mrs. John Lashley, of Centerville; Mrs. Ida Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, John Keever, Walter Strong and Burley Arnett. Miss Gertrude Kenworthy conducted the exercises Tuesday morning at the school. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and Lafayette Mercer spent Sunday , with Mrs. Rupe and family at the hotel. School will be out here in two more weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mahlon Arnett and family, north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish took Sunday dinner with Barton Johnson and family. Miss Gertrude Kenworthy left Tuesday afternoon for Ohio, where she will attend the wedding of a friend on Wednesday. Mr. Joy will teach her school while she is gone. Miss Emma Coggshall is working for Mrs. L. O. Anderson again. Chas. Arnett has been making some repairs on the farm that he recently purchased of Henry Love. Miss Sarah Charles is visiting her sister at Richmond, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor entertained George Clapp and family, of Richmond, and Anson Quigg and family, of Lynn, Sunday. A Sunday school was organized last Sunday at Concord. Howard Pickett is superintendent and Ora Pitts, treasurer. X Lafayette Mercer, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with his parents. MIDDLEB0R0. Middleboro, Ind., March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cook and family attended the funeral of Mrs. James Martin at Richmond, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox visited their daughter at New Paris, Ohio, Monday. Joe Brooks and family have been sick for a few days, but are better. Isaac Little still continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Boyd and children. Mrs. Isaac Brooks was at her son's home on Monday. Dr. Jones, of Whitewater, was here i yesterday to make a professional call. Misses Izora Little and Edith Pyle were calling on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Addleman was in Richmond on Tuesday. Harry Little returned to his home at Richmond Wednesday, after visiting here. . Mr. Joseph Thomas has the grippe but is reported getting better. Rev. Ruley preached at this place Sunday morning. He has two more appointments before conference. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garret at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Cordcll and children were visitors of her sister the first of the week. PROGRESS. Progress, O., March 14. Earl Williams and Will Myers went out to New Castle to work on the traction line. Quite a large attendance at the Christian Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening. Miss Marie Smelser is sick with the grippe and has closed school. Miss Essie Short and a lady friend attended church, Sunday night. Mrs. Bell is on the sick list. Miss Nona Williams has returned home, after being on a visit for a week with her parents. Mrs. Barbara Williams la Improving at this writing. John King is quite attentive at Sundaj' school. Bert Ray moved to Greenville, today.

WABASH STEADILY RISING. Terre Haute, Ind., March 14. The Wabash river has risen ten feet during the past ten hours and is steadily advancing.

DAMAGE BY THE OHIO. VIncennes, Ind., March 14. The Ohio river continues to rise steadily and reports of extensive damage are being received every hour. Every effort Is being made to rescue those who may be in danger from high water which has not extended over all low lands. MANY LIVES IN DANGER. Pittsburg, Pa., March 14. The flood situation here tonight is more grave than for years and unless there is a sudden change in temperature the property loss will be greater than at first anticipated. It is expected that many more lives will be lost should the rivers continue to advance. RIVER FRONT ABANDONED. Pittsburg, March 14 Before night Pittsburg may have its greatest fJood. The river front is abandoned by the factories, etc., and every tributary along the upper rivers Is swollen. The weather bureau predicts a stage of 38 feet today. CONDITIONS IN INDIANA. Indianapolis, March 14 Last night's rains tended to increase alarm over another overflow of Indiana rivers. At Jeffersonville the Ohio is taking on a menacing attitude. At French Lick the waters of Lost river Invade both springs. The east fork of White river at Hazelton reports today a rise of seven feet over night. CINCINNATI MARKETS Cincinnati, March 14. Receipts cattle 134, hogs 1,063 CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice .. .. ..$5.60 Fair to good 4.75 Oxen 2.50g) BUTCHER STEERS Extra . . .. 5.50 Good to choice .. .. .. .. 4.65 Common to fair 3.75 HEIFERS Extra . .. .. 5.00 Good to choice . .. 4.25 Common to fair 2.75 OOWSExtra .. . . . 4.50 Common to fair 1.25 Canners .. 1.25 Stockers and feeders.. ..2.50 BULLS Thin and light 2.75 Bologna ..4.00 Fat bulls 4.00 CALVES Common and large .. .. .. 3.50 Extra 7.75 Hogs. Good to choice packers and packers .'. 7.07 5.75 5.50 4.25 5.65 5.40 4.60 5.15 4.90 4.15 4.65 3.65 2.75 5.00 3.90 4.50 4.75 7.50 8.00 7.10 07 6.65 7.05 5.25 6.70 4.50 Mixed packers 7.00 7. Common to choice heavy fat sows 5.50 Light shippers .. ... . . ..6.75 Stags , ..4.25" Pigs, 110 lbs and less .. ..5.50 Sheep. Common to fair 2.50 Lambs. Common to fair 4.50 Clover Seed. Toledo, Ohio, March 14. Clover seed Cash and March, $8.67; April, $S.30; October, $6.S2. Timothy $2.20. Alsike $7.65. Advance on Oil. Marrietta, Ohio, March 14. The Standard Oil Company has advanced the price of all oil 10 cents per barrel, the new price being $1.78. They will discontinue the separation of amber and dark oil and will meet the Pure Oil Company's advances announced several days ago. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., March 14 Mrs. Thomas Doloff of Richmond was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Cox Monday. Mrs. Will Nogle and daughter, Nellie have rented the Reinheimer house and will keep a boarding house. Mrs. Elwood Coblentz has returned from the hospital where she has been for several weeks. She is getting along very nicely. James Kuth and family spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Kuth at Westville. The Presbyterian church has elected the following officers: Elders, A. B. Reid, William Kirkpatrick; trustees, C. S. Richie, Harry McKeon and Alfred Murray; clerk, Fred Kemp; ushers, Albert Hawley, Ernest Perviance and Fred Kemp. Miss Carrie Reid is back at the Mirror office after a week's absence on account of sickness. Henrietta Wilcox will leave soon for DePauw university. Harold Mitchell is home from Indianapolis, sick with tonsilitis. Miss Ethel Boyd is quite sick with tonsilitis. Miss Margaret Bohn Is a victim-of the mumps. The People's bank is closed hav ing sold out to the stockholders of the Farmers' bank. Parke If I move out to the suburbs, -what do I need? Lane A silk hat, a frock coat, a baby carriage and mowing machine. National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iotra. Ailificial gas. the 20th Century fuel

New York, March 14. The local stock market opened unsettled and riregular despite the buoyancy of the London market where Reading showed an advance. First prices here varied a point or more either way from yesterday's closing in most of the principal stocks. Prices fluctuated feverishly after the opening, but soon the trend of prices turned sharply downward, some of the active issues selling below the low point of yesterday. Many active stocks were down 1 to 3 points. There was a rally before the hour expired under the influence of supporting orders, running to 2 points in Union Pacific and substantial amounts in other stocks. The

tone continued nervous and feverish at the recovery. Substantial Recovery. A substantial rally occurred duritig the second hour, due to relief over the absence of any money difficulty as a consequence of the heavy fall in prices. Full recoveries were made on over a dozen of the most active stocks, and half of these established good net gains. There was a decrease in dealings and the market became quiet. Bonds were comparatively little affected by the violent fluctuations in stocks, except in the convertible issues. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.), New York, March 14 Open. Close. Amal. Copper 98 81 Am. C. and F. pfd 36 V2 37 U Am. Locomotive 64V& 58. Am. Smelt and Rfg .... 1304 113 , Am. Sugar Rfg 119 115 . Atchison 91 88 Baltimore and Ohio....10L 97 Brooklyn R. T 55 47 Canadian Pacific 172 167 Chesapeake and Ohio.... 412 3S C, M. and St. P .'.138tf 125 Colo. Fuel and Iron. 32 30 Erie 29 274 111. Central 141 140 Louis, and Nash .. 118 112 Mexican Central 21 19 Missouri Pac 71 65. Mo., Kan. and Tex 37 334 National Lead 6Z 50 New York Central 117 112 Norfolk and Western 78 HVz Pennsylvania 123 115 People's Gas 89' S8 Reading 115 91 Republic Steel 25 23 Rock Island 21 20 Southern Ry 21Ts 20 Texas and Pacific 28 25 Union Pac 146 124 U. S. Steel 37 34 U. S. Steel pfd 99 95 Wabash ........ 13 12 Wabash pfd 26 25 Western Union . 81 81 Dry Goods Quiet. New York, March 14. The dry goods market is quiet in the primary houses, but jobbers continue doing an active trade. Some staple ginghams have been advanced from 6 to 7c a yard. Silk piece goods are very strong with advancing tendency. Linens are in active demand, with current supplies very snort. CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago. March 14. Trading was active in all the grain pits, and prices were weak because of the unsettled conditions in Wall street. The wheat market was also effecter by heavy realizing sales and by the fact that receipts in the Northwest continue liberal. Trading in the corn pit was active and the market was weak. Local receipts were slightly in excess of previous estimates. Prices in the oats pit declined sharply immediately after the 'Opening on general selling, but showed recuperation later. Trading was active. Trading In provisions was very light and prices were about steady, despite the fact that the receipts of live hogs were much smaller than expected. Chicago Grain and Provisions. (By O. G. Murray Special Wire.) Chicago,' 111., March 14. WheatMay, open, 77 to 77; close, 77-. July, open, 78 to 78; close, 78-. Sept., open, 79 to 78; close, 78. Corn May, open, 46 to 46; close, 46. July, open, 46 to 46-; close, 46. Sept., open, 46; close, 46-. Oats May, open, 40'i to 40close. 40 July, open, 37; close, 37. Sept., open, 32; close, 32. Pork May, open, 15.97; close, 16.10. July, open, 16.17; close, 16.22. Lard May, open. 9.17; close, 9 20. July, open, 9.22; close, 9.25. Sept., open, 9.32; close, 9.35. S. Ribs May, open, 9.00; close, 8.97. July, open, 8.97; close, 9.05. Sept., open, 9.07; close, 9.10. The Only Some dealers have the old style. Don't be deceived. WE ARE THF ONLY ONES in the city that have the IMPROVED. THE YJcConaha Company

The Kind Ton Ilavo Always in use for over SO years, 44 1 1

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good',are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ifants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Mibstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural Jeep The Children's Panacea The 3Iothers Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

SI

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought !n Use For Over 30 Years.

You Should Be as Particular About Your Prescriptions as it is possible to be. Don't let any one palm off inferior drugs or those lacking full strength when it is undoubtedly the doctor's desire that the full strength of the medicine be obtained. We never substitute one drug-for another and-you will find It best to bring your next prescription to us. It may , be a matter of life or death. M. J. QUIGLEY, Court House Pharmacy.. A .f if. J. ifc J. - - -- Te GOLD THAT HANGS Oil is more dangerous than most people imagine Why not try COLD TABLETS? $ They drive a cold right out of your system and it does t not come back. If they do not we reiuna tne money. t Price 15c Per Bottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. I I Kid Gloves Cleaned : Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. Offic 1024 Main St. Old Phone 413 New Phone 1531 DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Lady Assistant. JOHN A. HABING 331 S. 6th St. Staple and Fancy Groceries FLOUR and FEED. I'HONB 378 kn . ei ,1 5UITC t ONfcTLXS NO MORI 1 'N0USS WHY PAY MORE? DR. W.J. SMITH ..DENTIST..! ft 1103 Main Street, Ground Floor S

Bought, and which has been has borne the edjrnature of

and has been made under his personal siiiwrvisioii since its infanev.

mv no rtiiA tn iv vol I in tills. Signature of The Morris Nursery for all kinds of Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Evergreens. E. H. BELL, Prop. Phone 309. Nat. Road East. UfM. WAKINfi Plumber ' and Gas fitter Bicycles and Sundries Pteon 1482. 406 Main St. I H. R. DOWNING A. SON UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phone 75. i Moorc&Ocborn i . . . t . J . T wriiv nr ana i srniaa iiwup nee. W will bond you. Loan from $100 to 92,500. Phon Horn 1589, Bell 63 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh and Crisp) CREAM TO WHIP (Thick) HOME MADE BREAD (Brown and White) HADLEY BROS. : Phone 292 ROUND TRIP TOURISTTICKETS TO ALL FLORIDA POINTS Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville K. R. . iZu Jacksonvflle .$36.45 St. Augustine ....... ?.95 Miami ......... r. ii'.J&AS Braidentown .......... .50.55 Malibar 48.45 Melbourne .............. 48.05 Ormond . . 42.65 Daytona ..43.05 Palm Beach ........... 54.9 Nassau . 84 Port Tampa 49 w5 Key West .". 69.55 Havana, Cuba ..5J The above tickets are good , for returning: until June 1st, 1907 Rrute C. C.fi: L.-CIncinnatI "Queen & Crescent" or L & N. R. R. Can make reservations at any Hmr For further particulars call C A. Blair, Pass. & Ticket Agent, .u. Tel. 44. - VpHolstcring - and Cnral Furniture Repairing 124 O. 6th St. Phona 472

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