Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 104, 2 May 1907 — Page 7
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 2, 1907.
Pat;e Seven.
5
&f)e . . ...
Msurclh,
IE
By E.W. HORNUNG, Author of "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman." "Stingaree." Etc. -
Cpy.-ijhf. 189. by CHARLES SCR1BNER S SONS.
8
PROVIDES SCHOOLS
FOB ENLISTED
ME
Government Is Taking Many Measures to Make Army Service Attractive.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters CHAPTER I Thomas Erichsen,
young Englishman, has lost the mon
ey with which he was to pay his pass
age out to India. II lends Captain Blaydes iZZZ, the amount of his pass
age money, and in return gets
worthless check, which leaves him penniless. He confesses his error to
Claire . Harding, his boyhood sweet heart.
II. James Edward William Daia-
tree is In love with Clair!.
Ill Tom finds out that Captain Ulaydes is paying attention to Claire and is to be at her house that night.
lie vows to have satisfaction from Ulaydes, but promises Claire that he
will not seek. Blaydes for two weeks
Tom meets Blaydes a few moments
lat nd demands his 35.
IV. Blaydes draws a sword cane on
Tom, who smashes it with a heavy
stick which he carries. Blaydes has not the money, but gives Tom his
gold watch, and Tom signs an agree
ment to pawn the watch and give the
ticket to Blaydes. Tom leaves and is accosted by a deformed man, who 'asks the time. The next morning Blaydes is found brutally murdered beside the stile where he had been tallflng to Tom. V. Blaydes has been robbed of everything, among which the newspapers mention the gold watch which was really given to Torn. Tom had stopped for the night at the house of the man who was driving the coach at the time Tom met Blaydes. He Is accused by the coachman of being the murderer. He escapes and disguises himself, but is afraid to pawn the watch. VI Tom spends the night ' in a boathouse and next day is invited into the house of a small fat gentleman,
the owner, who does his best to make him feel at home. He is betrayed by this man into the hands of the police
for the murder of Blaydes. VII Claire believes him guilty, Sir,
Harding hires a lawyer to see Tom. The lawyer thinlis Tom is guilty and insults him in his cell. Tom throws
him out. "
VIII Claire -gets Daintree to retain
Ifassett. one of the best criminal lawyers in England, to plead Tom's cause. IX Tom is held for the next criminal sessions court.
Fiv hnndrM crlneas!" she repeated slowly. "You nro never going: to find five hundred ttnme.is?" "And why not' siul be. with ready pique. "IV you think that that colossal sum Is beyond my means?" "For a mnn of wheta you know nothing who has no claim upon you? Yes, I dor "Pardon meT' replied Daintree in his most elnbomte manner. "I know at
last as much of th young: man as does Mi-sr; Harding. His case has already 'esoltod her sympathy. H has therefore the very strongest claim tipon mine." "Oh. but you must not do It!" cried Claire impulsively. "It Is too much for you to dream of doing. I am sorry I ever said a word about it. You are too noble, too generous, too good!' Ha hung his head a moment and then sclaimed. with the extraordinary passion of the man. that there was nothing: be would not do to win such words from her lips; that she had repaid hiai already a hundredfold. "And. .remember. It la all for you,M he added suddenly, as though he had caught her candor. "Let there be no mistake about that between you and me. Whatever I may do is not done
for yonder prisoner, but for you, and
you alone.!
"For me!" whispered Claire. And
he could say no more, thinking her
voice had already betrayed her. "Yaa: every bit for you." "But how can that be? He Is noth
lng to us either. We did not know the family. You heard of the quarrel?
And the young roan was very seldom there, never once In our house." So fbe still swerved instinctively at the lie direct and despised herself more than If she had told a dozen. The situation was intolerable to her. She was on the brink of a rash confession and such an appeal to Dalntree's magiianimtty as should move a atone, when he took the last word and left her time to think. "Mias Harding." said he earnestly, "I care not a jot what yon may think of this case on mature consideration. I know how It appealed to you the other night, before your great heart pulled you two ways, as it is doing now. Bu. that's not the point. No; the point U that you asked something of me, and 1 mean you to know that what you ask of me that yon shall receive If it Is In the power of mortal man to give. If I do not rescue this young fellow from the rope, then it In not in the Iower of mortal man to do so. But I ehall. never fear, and then you win 1 haps see that your lightest wbim is more to me than the commands of God or man. And that's all the rev. ard I ask.
She knew his flowery speeches and what to allow for his habitual rhetoric On this occasion, however, he rang only too trie Yet s she looked at him
IF YOU TRY father William's Indian Herb Tea, or Herb Tablets, and do not find hem the best medicine you ever used for CONSTIPATION. TORPID LIVER, SICK KIDNEYS, SOUR STOMACH. SICK HEADACHE, NEU RALGIA, DYSPEPSIA. INDIGES TION, BILIOUSNESS, MALARIA, DIZZINESS and BAD BREATH, we will refund the money. They work day and night and you get up in the morning feeling like new person. Try them; 20 cents. Tea or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co., ' Ric2xmondt lnL
ensively his eyes fell, as they had sometimes fallen before. It was as though, with all his passion for her, there was a something sinister and dishonest underneath, aDd he felt it when he looked long enough In her eyes. Claire did not connect, honesty with herself at present, nor did she view the question at all from this point, but she found herself speculating upon the origin of the quarrel between Daintree and his people, and she thought of the flowers that had come back to him from his mother's grave. Later in the evening she worked out her own position, shuddered at the passing impulse to confess, which had long since passed, put Tom's life before her self respect and determined to act better from that hour. So the play went on before an audience of one who had been taken behind the scenes, but who now looked on with eyes that saw not, so absorbing were his own affairs. In very truth, however, there was an audience of two.
and but little was lost upon the unseen
onlooker. Daintree meanwhile spent hours ev
ery day with Mr. Bassett, the solicitor, or in waiting for him at his office. In
the evening he would return to Avenue
Lodge with the latest news of the pris
oner Erichsen.
One day he had been removed to the
prison infirmary. Not that there was
much the matter with him, but the sur
geon was credited with a desire to re
ward Erichsen' humanity toward a fellow prisoner, who was said to have
died in his arms.
But another fellow prisoner he had
fought tooth and nail the night before.
and Mr. Bassett had a shrewd suspi
cion that the real object of the removal
was to isolate a desperate man.
However that might be, he was doing pretty well in the infirmary, was said to be depressed, but not unable to eat or sleep. Daintree reminded Claire that the prisoner was having all his meals sent in from a neighboring chop house and who it was that had ordered them. It was himself, Erichsen was inundated with letters. Most were from religious strangers, who took his guilt for granted and indicated several only ways to that mercy in another world which was neither to be expected nor desired in this. But the one that had given him the greatest annoyance was thought to have come from a near relative, for It was very long, and he had torn it in many pieces and then retorted In three lines and given it to the surgeon to post Claire knew who the relative was. She had gone the length of calling at Avenue Lodge on her flight through town to the continent," and her chief lament was not that murder had been committed, presumably by Tom, but
that her name had been disgraced, her trust abused, her money spent in riot and her life rendered unendurable in
her native land. The lady was Tom s
stepmother.
There was another letter which he
seemed to expect every day and yet
not to expect, and it never came, but
they thought he must be In love.
Claire considered it unlikely. How could a lover have done such a thing?
And had he ever written to any girl?
Daintree said he would inquire.
No friends had been to see him, no relations; but a coble lord, the same who had Incumbered the bench at the Marylebone office, brought a party of
friends and received payment in kind
for his Insolent questions. The prison
er was reported to have asked him if there were no hospitals where his lordship could see the legs and arms cut
off and listen to the screams; to have
recommended bodily tortures as likely to provide better sport than a poor dull devil like himself, and suggested the nearest slaughter house If all else
failed. - His lordfhip had raised his cane and been cuttingly invited to lay it on, as he might not have such a chance every day; whereupon the party retreated, highly amused, all but their leader, who was said to have
marched straight across the street to
book a window for the execution., ,
When Claire heard this story, she
showed her feelings in a rather perilous manner. "Weil done!" she cried, and clapped her hands. "So they have not taken all the spirit out of him yet! Let us be thankful. Mr. Daintree," she
added in an instant, "that It is at least a man of spirit whose cause you have espoused. Next to an innocent man. a spirited man has the best claim on one's sympathy. It would be dreadful If he were neither the one nor the
other!"
"BOt you know that I believe him to be both." "I have heard you say so. Yet you
never go near bin yourself."
Daintree admitted his repugnance to
personal contact with the prisoner. "I
certainly prefer to draw the line at that." said he, "especially as it could
do no good. No, it was bad enough
seeing him at Marylebone. I would
give something to forget his face."
"And why?" cried Claire. "Because la your heart, like all the rest of the world, you know him to be guilty! You may be sensitive, but you wouldn't be as sensitive as all that If you honestly believed In his innocence. You do not. Yet you go on spending your money, throwing it away to gratify a passing impulse of mine! It's madness. Mr. Daintree, It is Indeed."
MANY VACANCIES EXIST.
LOCAL RECRUITING TERRITORY HAS BEEN INCREASED BY THE ADDITION OF GREENSBURG AND BATESVILLE.
Sergeant Bard, in charge of the local recruiting station, has received a telegram from the war department la Washington, asking him to make the announcement to all candidates applying for positions in the service, that schools will be organized at the army posts. The school term will be five
months and fifteen days out of eacii
year, and attendance is purely optional with those entering the army. While attending, however, the soldiers will receive their full pay and will be furnished iooks and all allowances. AH trades will be taught, and any special
course of study which the soldier de
sires to take up, will be made available to him in the proper manner. The move on the part of Uncle Sam still further demonstrates that his soldiers are his favorite people and he does everything in his power to better their conditions. Most Desirable Men. Increased wages and the offer of schools and training while in the army;
and numerous other attractions, all go to stiow that no one but the most desirable men are desired in the service. Sergeant Bard has also received notice that the pay in the artillery corps has been raised from $13-$t5 per month to $13-$94 per month. The engineers' salary was ?13-$Ck, but will in the future be ?13-$S3. The signal corps pay has been raised from $13-$C0 to $13-$0O per month and army tradesmen will receive salaries ranging between $19.50 and $1K5.CHJ.
There are now 17X vacancies In the
LECTURES BY DR. TAYLOR
First Will Be Given Tonight at
Reid Church.
The first lecture by Dr. Taylor will
be given tonight at the Reid Memorial
church. The subject for tonight is
"That Boy of Yours." In connection
with what Richmond has been doing for the Y. M. C. A., this is a very timely topic to consider. " Dr. Taylor i3 n
master upon the platform. He has
just closed a very successful series cf
meetings at Logansport, Ind. No oae should miss hearing Dr. Taylor. It
is an opportunity which the public can only rarely enjoy. The five lectures in the series' will all be given in Reid
Memorial church.
BEVERIDGE PLEASED ey LOCAL SUCCESS Sends a Telegram to Chairman of the Citizens' Y. M. C. A. Committee.
DID MUCH TO HELP CAUSE.
SPEECH OF LAST FALL BY SENATOR BEVERIDGE WAS THE OP- , ENING GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN NOW SO SUCCESSFUL.
CHANGES .ARE MADE AMOIIGJEACDERS Large Number of Shifts Are Announced in the Wayne County Schools.
HEW MTSPUBCHA$ED Quigley and Babylon Team to Have Good Outfit.
B. VY. KELLY HAS RESIGNED.
O. L. VORIS GOES TO THE SUPERINTENDENCY " AT FOUNTAIN CITY J. W. OUTLAND COMES TO RICHMOND.
Mr. Sharon E. Jones, Chairman Citizen's Y. M. C. A. committee, Richmond, Ind. Hearty congratulations on the great success of the campaign of your committee. I am gratified to have had a small part in this great achievement. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
Such was the telegram received at the local Y. M. C. A. headquarters,
line of the army and 423 vacancies for : from Senator Beveridge, who cheerful-non-commissioned officers. All men I ly lent his words and support to the
accepted at the local station will belmovement . thig cit sGnat0r Rev-
When the schools of the county op?a
for the winter term next September !, there will be considerable change in the faculties of the various schools. County Superirjendent Jordan has announced the following changes:
J. H. Blose, formerly principal of
the Jacksonburg school, will be principal of the Ablngton school. His as
sistant will be Miss Lola Oler, who has been a teacher at the Centerville school.
B. W. Kelly, who was principal at
the Fountain City school, has resigned
and it is not known what his future
plans are. His place has been filled
by O. L. Voris, formerly principal at
the Hagerstown school. C. H. Wood
of Winchester, has accepted the prin-i
cipalship of the Milton school. J. W. Outland, who was principal at the Milton school, will teach in one of the Richmond schools. Miss Esther Jones
of this city, has accepted the position as teacher in the, Dalton township school. Miss Ellen Clay, who for the past term taught in one of the Clay township schools, has been transferred to the Abington school. Lawrence Smelser, of this city, who the past year was principal of the Abington school, has been appointed principal of the Centerville high school. Miss Rose Lawler. a substitute teacher at the
Fountain City school the past term, will be a teacher in one of the Webster township schools next term. s
MANY PROSPECTIVE GAMES.
New suits will be secured by the Quigley and Babylon ball team next Tuesday, and then the manager will
begin the active work of securin
They Stand Alone. Standing out in bold relief, ali alone, and as a conspicuous example of open, frank and honest dealing with the sick and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fur weak, over-worked. dbilitaujd. nervous. run -down, paiuracked wntnen. and Hr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy for weak stomach, indigestion, or dvsr?p?ia. torpid liver, or Wliotisne?, all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach, bowels, kidnevs, bladder, nasal pasajres, thront. bronchia, or other niveous uassafres, also as an effective remedv for ail diseases arising from thin, waterv or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin affections. Each bottle of the above medicines bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon esty lu the full list of incred.fnty rem
it printed in ilain UnaUsh.
nosinir it
games. ecurceiy any nave oeen doou- This frank and own tublk-itr i
ed up to date, but the manager hai; these medicines in a clans all bj iJicmreceived communications from some of! 'f, ami is the best guaranty of their
the strongest teams in the state. Many
of these will be taken on by the local
aggregation. It is probable the team will play several curtain raisers to tho
big Richmond games during the summer. A series of three games probably will be arranged between the
Quigley and Babylon team and the Gi
ants.
REPORT FROM THE P. 0. Sales for April Compare Very Favorably..
Otto Sprong, finance clerk at the local postoffice, reports sales for April amounted to $3,7S9.S3 and $2,550.70 of this amount was sent to the subtreasury at Cincinnati after the salaries of clerks were deducted. The report compares favorably with others of the past few months.
given the choice of assignments, both to regiments and to any parts of the United States, Cuba, Alaska or the Philippine Islands.
Territory Is Increased. Greensburg and Batesville have
been added to the Richmond recruitin
eridge has taken an interest in the local campaign, more than any of Indiana's otlier prominent men, and devoted his services in the interest of the cause here during the early part of the campaign. He would accept
district by the war department. The . notmng ior ms address delivered here
army office in this city will be open although it was largely responsible
ior tne impetus which characterized the start of the campaign In this city. The young men's committees which met Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A. headquarters, reported that they were well on the road toward the completion of their $1,000 which they sub-
hereafter from S a. m. to 4 p. m., and
from 7 p. m., to 8:30 p. m. The of
fice will be open in the evenings so that men working in the shops, may have a chance to enlist.
Sergeant Bard has been authorized
to enlist four men for service in Hon
olulu, 10th U. S. inrantry; six men scribed Tuesday night, with the provi-
(To Bo Continued.)
The progress of the Catholic church in Australia is perhaps the most striking religious fact in modern history. There are men" living who remember the time when there was not one priest on the continent.
So far the British official history of
the Boer War has cost $123.H, aud I only one volume bas appeared.
23rd infantry, Jamestown exposition; four men for the 4th United States cavalry at San Francisco; three men for the nospital corps, Washington, D. C,
and two men for the engineering corps In New York city. One man was rejected at the local recruiting station this morning.
TRAINMEN NOT REQUIRED TO ACT AS FIREMEN. The supreme court held that when the crew of a railway train discovers
a fire beside the track, it is not bound
to stop the train and put out the firs
to protect property adjoining, and that if the comoany is held liable it must
oe for negligence in starting the fire
or for negligence in not having some
one else than the trainmen put it out
sion that the executive committee would raise the remaining $6,000 to complete the $100,000 fund. The young men reported that the $1,000 would probably be raised soon and certainly before Friday night. The executive committee is now outlining
a campaign for action in raising its
share of the remaining money, and it
is thought that this will probably be
raised inside of ten days
Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's . Ointment, brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
NO MORE FINE FOR ME
THE VALUE OF A TRADE-MARK. A trade mark Is usually some one particular mark on goods to show their origin, but, as a matter of fact, any new original quality, feature or char-
.teristic of an article of manufacture, it widely made known through adver
tising, becomes valuable as a trade
mark, and is protected by the courts, so that one article may have many "trade-marks" that belong to it alone. Thus for example. In the case of Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, the name "CasCarets" the expression "Candy Cathartic," the peculiar shape and color of box, the octagonal tablet, and the letters "C. C. C." on each tablet, all are expressive trade "marks" of that popular medicine, because they indicate their genuineness, distinguish them from imitations and have become universally known to the people. 30-2-4
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither bring of known cttnptutitlon. Dr. Three feels that he can afford to take the afflicted Into his full confidence and lay all the ingredient of his medicines freely before them because thea ingredients are such as are endorsed and mon strongly praised by scorwn of the most eminent medical w'riters as cures for the diseases for which these medicines are recommended. Therefore, the aftlicted do not have to rely alone upon Ir. licrces recommendation as to the curative value of his medicines tor cer tain easily recogrniztnl disease. A plauce at the printed formula en each bottl will show that no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drujrs enter into lr. I'iorce'a medicines, they beinjr wholly compounded of jrlycerlc extract of the roots of native. American forest plants. Thee are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronic dlceasps. Dr. R. V. Pierce can be consulted fref, by addressing him at Buffalo, N. Y., and all communications are regarded as sacredly confidential. It is as easy to be well as III and much more comfortable. Constipation I the. cause of many forms of illness. lr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Thcv are t!ny. susar-coated granules. Onelittle "Pellet" is a entle laxative, two a mild cathartic AH dealers ia medicines sell them.
Use artificial gas Tor light and heat. 10-tf
Said Jones as He Was Away to the Jail.
Led
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
J. W. MOORE HAS
GREATLY IMPROVED.
J. W. Moore, who is ill at his home
on isortn uentn street, is gradually
improving and relatives and friends
are greatly encouraged over his con
dition.
Tone Up With Good Paint It is good business to keep property "toned up." A coat of PureWhite Lead Paint not only makes things look better and
gives them a higher selling value, but it makes things wear better and gives them a higher value for long wear. Anchor Pure White Lead gives an opaque, durable coat that protects and preserve from the rav
ages oi time and weather. Prospective buyers of Pure White Lead have heretofore been subject to much attempted fraud in adulteration and sub- i
stitution. You are now nro-
tected by the Dutch Boy trade
mark which is found on the side of kegs containing only Pure White Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process.
Look for the boy. SEND FOR BOOK A T!k cn P!nt" Ci Tfclnable information gd the paint object. 8nt free upoa reauMU
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freeman A v. and 7th St., Cincinnati, O.
1
Don't Pay Alimony.
to be divorced from your appendix
There will be no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with. Dr,
King's New Life Pills. Their action is so gentle that the appendix never
has cause to make the least comnlaint.
Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co Druggists. 25c Try them.
SMALL VERDICT III
THE OVERMAN CASE
Mabel Berger Was Awarded
$350 in Her Action for $5,000 Damages.
A VICTORY FOR DEFENSE.
For Sale by All Dealers. -
MISS BERGER WAS BITTEN BY A
BULL DOG THAT BELONGED TO HENRY OVERMAN MOTHER
PARTY TO SUIT.
After being out since 1 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon, the jury in the Ber-
ger damage case came to a decision
this morning at 9:30 o'clock and after
filing into the court room, reported a
judgment of S350 for the plaintiff, who
sued for 5,000. The verdict of the
Jury is regarded as a victory for the
defense.
Mabel Berger, by her next friend,
brought suit against Agnes and Henrv
Overman for being bitten last fall by a
bull dog harbored by the Overmans. In the case, which occupied the atten
tion of the court from Monday morn
ing- until Wednesday noon, the prose
cution made an effort to prove that the
girl had been seriously and permanent
ly Injured as a result of the dog's at
tack.
The defense introduced testimony to
the effect that the injuries received
by Mabel Berger from the attack cf the bull dog had been painful but that, the child was now none the worse from her experience. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney T. J. Study
and the Overmans were represented by
Attorney irl. u. Johnson.
After receiving the verdict from the
jury. Judge Fox dismissed the jurymen until May 13.
Joe Jones appeared in the city court for the fourth time to answer a charge of public intoxication. He entered a plea of guilty and received a stiff pen
alty. Judge Converse fined him $25 and costs and added a ten day jail sentence. He plead hard to have the jail sentence stricken off stating that he could pay the fine. Judge Converse refused to do this and told Jones that the next time he appeared in court he would get the limit. "You
ain't never going to get a chance to
fine me again," said Jones, as he was being led out of the court room.
My Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, "Fort Edward, N. Y., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished, the other symptoms left one by one, until she was perfectly welL Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs and colds is simply marvelous." No other remedy has ever equalled it. Fully guaranteed by A. G. Luken &
Co. druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. .
Pennsylvania
LINES
C, C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 1907.) EASTBOUND. No.l No.3 No.Cl No.3 3
a.m. dS:33 .12:50 . 1:44 . 2:41
Lv. Chicago Lv. Peru . . Lv. Marion, Lv. Muncie
Lv. "Richm'd.. 4 03 Ar. CIn'tl 6:33 p.m.
Lv. Cin'tl
Lv. Richm'd. Lv. Muncie.. Lv. Marion . Lv. Peru Arr. Chicago
a.m.
s8:35
4:40 5:37 6:40 S:03
p.m .
9:30 6:00 7:03 S:l J:33
EXCURSIONS TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Norfolk, Va. Daily until November 30. Low Fare Coach Excursions every Tuesday. Choice of a number of attractive routes. LOS "ANGELES May 7 to 13 German Baptist Brethren. June 10 to 14 Eclectic Medical Association, good going one roi.e, returning another. COLUMBUS, O. May 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 20, 21 Presbyterian General Assembly. ATLAN CITY. May 31 to June 3 American Medical Association. Indiana State Medical Special. Through cars to Atlantic Citj leave Richmond 4:55 p. m., June 2. SPOKANE SEATTLE June 27 to July 1 B. Y. P. U. July 1 to 5 C. E. PHILADELPHIA July 12, 13 and 14 B. P. O. E. WINONA LAKE, IND. Winona Assembly, May 10 to September 30. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.
p.m.
9:30
2:03 2:59 3:57 5:13
7:30 10:23 a.m. p.m.
WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.6-4 a.m. p.m. a.m.
...dS:40 9:00 sS:40
10:53 11:22 10:53
12:17 12;43 12:17 1:19 1:44 1:19
2:23 2:43
6:40 7:00 9:20
p.m. am. p.m.
Dally. d-Daily Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati over our own mils TVtuh1f Hailv Rrvlp. Thrmiffh
Sleepers on trains Noa. 3 and 4 be tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie,, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Noa. 5 and ; 6, between Muncie and Peru,thence trains Nos. 3 and i, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates anu further information call on or write, C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Richmond. Ind.
p.m.
8:00
9:00
10:00
7:00 a.m.
Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf
SUITS & OVJ
UMJ'NOMORtl
'NOUiS
"I1 "i1 'l1 I" "I' 5 "H1 'J ,Jt,MH t STOP AND SEE. t
Our price as low as the Z lowest. Quality the best t that money will buy. .t m mm a m m
a. iiarsn loai & supply to. J Bell 113. Home 794.
MMIItlllHliniUHUhf
IIISURAIICE.REAL ESTATE 4. LOANS, RENTS $ W. H. Dradbury & Con Rooms 1 and 3, Wastcott Blk m1.
WHY PAY MORE?
Easy Payments J t Or Cash at Hassenbuoch " 505-507 Main St.
FMUAY Is the Mgj : sumdl JLaistt IDsiy Off Mrs. S wami's ' CcpMimg ILecttwes. She will do the Five Course Dinner with three cents worth of gas, and it. is worth seeing and fasting. ... SOUVENIRS AS USUAL. Rldtomoimcil OgM, Meattanntil Power Cojnnyjjaijiiy.