Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 193, 10 August 1907 — Page 4

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page four; THE RICmiONT PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907. SECRETARY WILSON MAY BEA SPEAKER He Has Been Invited to Attend The State Fair at Indianapolis. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Leaders of Spanish American Veterans at Kokomo Meeting. Harter9s Strategy Swes Factory Fund Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. OfficeNorth 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c

IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. RAILROAD NEWS. COLLEGE MEN SOUGHT. THEY ARE IN DEMAND AMONG THE RAILROADS. Aa a Usual Thing They Grasp the Details of Business More Easily Than Others. "College graduates are now being sought by the Pennsylvania rail- . xoad," said a local official. "The rea son Is very simple, as you probably inow. College bred and trained men seem to master the details sooner and are quicker in all branches than those whose minds are not so well trained." GETS A NEW ENGINE. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company which has been bothered about the question of power ever since the line was run to Richmond, has received a new 2,250 horsepower engine which Is now being installed in the Spring Lake power house, about six miles west of Greenfield. The engines at that point have never been commensurate with the, needs of the company. The boilers which were formerly very weak had several substantial additions during the winter which aided some in alleviating bad power conditions. EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. The C, C. & I, will run a $3 excursion to Chicago tonight OVERLOADING A CAR. In a letter written to a shipper who complained about certain demurrage charges, the railroad commission took occasion to say some things about overloading a car. "The practice of overloading," says the letter, "if not discovered not only results in carriage without compensation, but it endangers the lives of the trainmen, and also endangers the lives of travelers who may be injured on account of such overloading equipment breaking down. Cars must not be overloaded." The company in question had overloaded one car ten tons. NOT ABLE TO REDUCE. The railroads started to cut down their capital outlay early this year, realizing what was coming, but they have not been able to reduce the cost of operation to the extent expected. Increased wages, which thi3 year take $11,000,000 more out of the net income of the Pennsylvania than was required last year, are still as high as ever. This Increase alone was equivalent to a dividend of 2 per cent on the entire capitalization of the Pennsylvania Railroad and it is noted that other railroads are in the some position relatively. WHETTING UP IDEAS. Local agents are whetting up their Ideas as regards telegraph work. The strikes among telegraphers has awakened the thought that they may be called upon to help out in an emergency and a large number of agents were formerly telegraph, operators. NOW HAS TERMINALS. At last the Wisconsin Central road has acquired terminals of its own in Milwaukee, having taken the title to all the property of the Milwaukee Southern road on the north side of Menominee Valley. Nothing now stands in the way of its extending its lines into Milwaukee and establishing its own terminals in that city. CONTRACTS FOR CARS. Within the last few days a large number of contracts for several thous and cars have been let to the various car works scattered over the country. This is much of a surprise as the carworks people had begun to think that the pressure for new cars was about over. But within the last three weeks fully 30,000 cars have been contracted for and at prices which give some margin to the car works which constructed them. SCHOOLS TO OPEN EARLY. Work Will Begin at New Paris on September 2. New Paris, O., Aug. 10 At the last meeting of the school board it was decided to open school on the second day of September. Two days, Thursday and Friday, will be allowed for the Preble County Fair. FUNERAL OF AARON J. HILES. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 10. The funeral of Aaron J. Hiles. occurred at the home of Charles Hiles on Walnut street Friday. The Rev. L. A. Winn conducted the services. Interment was at Crown Hill cemetery.

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Standing, left to right. Lieut. Harold M. Kramer, Frankfort; Lieut. Joseph Lang, Kokomo; Lieut. Harry Conklin, Indianapolis; Capt. Walter II. Daley, Winchester; Capt. Jericho, Winchester; Lieut. W. B. Poland, Manila, son of Gen. Poland, who died in camp at Chicamaugua park; Maj. Emmett F. Branch, Martinsville; Capt. R. L. Jacobs, Kokomo. commander of Company L; Lieut. William F. Venarsdall, New Orleans; Lieut. Philip Owens, Hartford City; Lieut. Hugh Rutledge, Martinsville. Seated Capt. Grant S. Monical, Martinsville; Col. Harry B. Smith, Indianapolis; Maj. II. T. Conde, Indianapolis; Lieut. Col. Edwin P. Thayer, Greenfield; Adjutant George W. Powell, Indianapolis; Capt. David F. Allen,. Frankfort. Sunday Services Wesieyan Methodist South Tenth street. The last quarterly meeting of this conference year will be Sabbath. Love feast at 10:30; preaching at 11. Sunday school at 2. Sacrament at 3. Preaching at 7:30 by Elder H. C. Pierce. G. W. Jackson, pastor. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Mr. Howard A. Dill, supt. Divine Worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor in the morning. Union meeting at night. Rev. Wilbur M. Nelson of Grace M. E. church will preach. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends Clarence M. Case, pastor.' Bible school at 9 a. m.; meeting for worship at 10:30; meeting of ministry and oversight at 2:30; C. E. meeting at 6:30; monthly meeting for business Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy Com munion 7:30 a. m. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. ' Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Vespers and familiar missionary hymns of a rousing nature sung by the congregation. The men especially Invited on account of the Missionary Thank Offering. All welcome. Seats free. East Main St. Friends Bible school at 9 a. m. Morning meeting for worship 10:30. C. E. Society 6:15 p. m. Open air service at 7:30 p. m., subject, "Spiritual Religion, the Ultimate American Product." Alfred T. Ware, speaker. Whitewater monthly meet ing held on Thursday, at 9:30 a. m. All are welcome. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Robert Dunaway, pastor. Earlham Heights Sabbath School at 9. Home Sabbath School at 9:15. Worship and Sermon at 10:30, subject, "Competent Leadership." Christian Endeavor Studies at 6:45. Song service and short sermon at 7:30. Auto social Tuesday evening. Prayer service Thursday evening. A hearty welcome awaits you. First English Lutheran E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30, And if You cut out High-Priced Heat there's a saving in cost and a gain in Health and Strength Try it awhile, say for breakfast A Little Fruit A Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream A Soft-Boiled Ejg Some Nice. Crisp Toast Cup of Postum Food Coffee That's all. and you feel "lite a lord" all the morning. Same for lunch. Then have a good meat and vegetable dinner. Such meals will put one right in body and brain. TRY IT. Health is worth every possible effort and this way is easy. "There's a Reason. Get "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. It's "a little health gem" worth reading.

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A 1 at the Churches. subject, "Strange Fire." No evening service. Sunday School 9 a. m. Midweek service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m., subject, "Weights That Hinder." Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service with the First Presbyterian congregation. First Baptist Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Chas. F. Kean, of London, England, will speak, subject, "Are the Sunday Base Ball Game and the Side Door of a Saloon Open on Sunday a Part of Hell Itself?" Sunday afternoon at 3, men's meeting, lecture by the Rev. Kean, subject, "Life in the Slums of London." Special singing Sunday night at 7:30. Sermon subject, "Why Are the Penitentiaries Being Occupied by Our Prominent Men?" Second English Lutheran Sunday School at 9 a. m. Preaching services in the" evening by Rev. E. G. Howard. Invitation cordially extended to all. First Church of Christ Scientist Sunday morning services at 10:45. Subject, "Soul." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Children's SundaySchool at 9:45 a. m. In Commercial Club rooms, second floor Masonic Temple. Christian Science reading rooms, No. 10 North 10th street. Public invited. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermon at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benedictory at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector, Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. m. Dr. J. A. Walls, acting superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., Miss Edna Smith, president. There will be preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Special music by the choir, Robert C. Wilson, chorister. United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastor. Preaching by Prof. D. W. Dennis, 10:30 a. m.; morning subject, "Jewish Ideals"; , .Union service at First Presbyterian church in the evening. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. First M. E. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor on "Common Helpfulness." Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Topic of pastor, "A Worthy .Ideal." Music by 'choir in charge of Prof. J. Leroy Harris. A cordial welcome to all. Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and by Rev. Frederick Stovenour of Portland, Ind., I at 7:30; Junior League at 2; Epworth League at 6:30. Music in charge of Prof. Jesse Wood. Friends and Strang-j ers Invited. NEW PARIS. Methodist Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching by pastor 7:45 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. Preaching and reception of probationers into full membership Sunday morning at Gettysburg. . Presbyterian 9:13 a. m.. Sabbath scBool; 10:30 a. m preaching in Gettysburg; 2:30 p. m., Junior Endeavor; 7:45, evening service. Men especially are invited to this service. Good music and comfortable seats. Monday, 7:45 p. m., meeting of the board of trustees. All bills against the church are requested to be presented to Mr. Richie. Treas.. or Mr. Pence, Sec., be

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n -r Mr ; . t) fore that date. Thursday, Aug. 15, vacation begins. Thursday, Aug. 22, Sunday School picnic. Tuesday, Sept. 10 vacation closes. Sunday, Sept. 15, preaching both morning and evening. Last Sunday's record at the church was: Morning service, present 119, offering $3.46; evening service, present 147, offering 1.05 and Sabbath School, present 81, offering $2.40. EAST GERMANTOWN. Lutheran Sunday morning at 10:30 Rev. E. D. S. Boyer will preach at Zion's Lutheran church and install the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The public cordially invited. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Presbyterian Sabbath school 9:30 a. m.; morning sermon 10:45, subject, "The Password"; Junior Endeavor at 5:30 p. m. Every Day Mercies, Maud Marples, leader. Christian Services of special interest Sunday morning and evening by Rev. C. E. Shultz. Everybody invited. MILTON. Owing to quarterly meeting at Doddridge Chapel there will be no services at the M. E. church here, Sunday. The topic for the Epworth League meeting at the M. E. church Sunday evening will be "Enduring Persecutions." The leader will be Mrs. Walter Templin. Charles Callaway is the leader for the C. E. meeting at the Christian church Sunday evening. The subject is "The Teachings of the Trees." CENTERVILLE. Christian Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Winn. Union services of all the churches at 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the Rev. W. E. Whitlock of the Methodist church. Methodist Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. W. E. Whitlock, pastor, will fill his regular appointment at Olive Hill at 10:30 a. m. Friends Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the assistant pastor, Mrs. Estella Manley Teas. HAGERSTOWN. The topic for the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Christian church Sunday evening will be, "The Teachings of the Trees." Leader, Miss Katharine Gohrlng. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for cos another's little ills, and for the ills of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin, the rreat herb laxative compound. A bottle should always' be in the house It costs only 50 cents or flat drusr stores Sir William Crookes, as a result of his own researches and the experiments of Professors Krowalski and Moscickl, of Freiburg university, has discovered a process of extracting nitric acid from the atmosphere. The process is available for commercial, in dustrial and agricultural purposes, and is expected to revolutionize the nitrate industry and the world's food problem. Prof. Paul Clemen, historian of art at the university of Bonn and PrussfsTi conservatory of art for the Rhine : evinces has been assigned by the minister of instruction to lecture In the United States from September, 1907, to February, 1W8, under the system of exchanging German and American professors. Prof. Clemen is a student of Merovingian and Carlovigian art and an authority on art of the Charlemagne period. Accidents will happen, but the bestregulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. C, C. L. ticket agent will sen yt sleeping car tickets to Calcago foi their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on aim. aprC-tf

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HANLY TO MAKE ADDRESS.

MANY ATTRACTIONS HAVE BEEN PROVIDED BY THE STATE FAIR BOARD BUT NONE ANNOUNCED FOR NIGHT. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, has been invited by the state board of agriculture to deliver the dedicatory address at the opening of the new live stock pavilion at the State Fair grounds, Monday, September 9. Mr. Wilson has written that he is in poor health at present, but that he will come If his condition will permit. Governor Hanly has consented to deliver an address and Emmett F. Branch, speaker of the Indiana 'aouse of representatives and Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Miller also will speak. At a meeting of the State board of agriculture Thursday it was decided that a parade of live stock also will be a feature of the opening exercises together with an exhibition by high school saddle horses and tandem teams. A vaudeville entertainment and band concert also will be provid ed. Chairs will be placed in tha pa vilion for 12,000 people. Owing to the fact that all of the $100,000 appropriated by the legislature for the building will be required in its erection, the State board of agri culture has no money with which to wire the building for lighting. The board has abandoned the idea of giv Ing night attractions at the fair this year because orits inability to put in a lighting plant In time. The Indiana' polis Traction and Terminal com pany has announced that it will be unable to furnish current for lighting the grounds. A proposition has been made to the board for the use of the live stock building for a national "Saengerfest," to be held by Germans in Indianapolis In 1908. Becaise of the board's inability to wire the building for lights it will probably agree to grant the use of the building provided that the German societies pay for wiring it. No action was taken on this proposition yesterday, however, its consideration being de ferred until a future meeting. The board has contracted with Ray Stevens of Chicago to fly his airship. "Eagle", between 10 a. m. and 4 p m. daily during the State fair. Other free attractions that have been en gaged by the board are "The Five Boises," aerial artists; "Mile. Tourner," in feats of balancing on a tra peze; Lew Sullivan and his perform' ing bull, "King Bill"; Allia Jackson, equestrienne, in hlgn school and hur die acts; the Schaar troupe of trick bicyclists; the Larnesses, comedians and "Cyclone," in his act, "The Devil's Chimney." Chesiert.c.Q a wcnces. LordvR., who had many good quaillies and even learning, had a strong '.esire of being thouiXht skillful In bysie and was very expert in bled nsr. Lord Cbesterfleld, who knew hi. oible and wished on a certain occa km to hnve his vote, went to him ob norning nd, after having converse, n indifferent matters, complained of i eadache and desired his lDrdship t eel his pul.e. It was found to kt-n ligh, and a hint of bleeding w brawn out. "I have no objection, and is 1 bear your lordship has a master !y hand, will you favor me with tryln; our lancet upon me?" said the tact "ul and politic Chesterfield. After th operation he said, "By the way, do you go to the house today?" "I did not intend to go, not being sufficiently Informed of the question tc be debated," answered the impromptu physician. "Which side will you be on?" Lord Chesterfield, having gained his confidence, easily directed his Judgment. He took him. to the house and got him to vote as he pleased. He afterward said that few of his friends had clone as much as he, having literally bled r- 'v' fst hj3 country. Huxley and Arnold. Dean Farrar records in his "Men 1 Have Known" an amusing and perfectly good natured retort which Matthew Arnold provoked from Professor Huxley, for the better appreciation of which it may be added that the "sweetness and light," of which Mr. Arnold wrote, were exemplified in his own very airy and charming manners. I sometimes met Huxley in company with Matthew Arnold, and nothing could be more delightful than the conversation elicited, by their contrasted Individaalitles. I remember a walk which I once took with them both through the pleasant ground of Taris Hill, where Mr. Arnold's cottage was. He was asking Huxley whether he liked going out to dinner parties, and the professor answered that, as a rule, be did not like It at all. "Ah," said Mr. Arnold, "'1 rather like It. It is rather nice to meet people." "Oh. yea," replied Huxley, "but we are not all such everlasting Ctiplds as you are." Chicago passengers using C, C. ft L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf The naturalization returns of Canada for the last year show that over 00 per cent of the immigrants after the necessary three years residence, take the oath of allegiance. The American settlers in the west are nearly all becoming naturalized as soon as possible.

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Anderson, Ind., Aug. 10 The effort to raise a $200,000 factory fund received a most decided Impetus through the strategy of W. P. Harter, who Is the largest land owner In the city. When the committee first approached him with the proposition, he sagely shook his head. Quietly the word passed around that Dr. Harter would not sign. This situation was taken advantage of by many large property owners, who declared they would not sign until Dr. Hater did. The solicitors became discouraged, and the officers of the Commercial Club and Booster Club were almost ready to give up in despair. A meeting was called at which many expected that the project would be discarded. President Horace Stilwell called LEGEND OH .... aOUNTY. A British Brig Whose Ghost Still Sails the South Seas. So famous has become the Flying Dutchman and the story of the punishment visited for impiety upon her captain that the yarn has overshadowed many others equally good. There is, for instance, the tale still told In the atolls of the south seas concerning the brig Bounty, of mutiny fame, which, for dramatic intenseness, far outweighs it. As a tale of adventure few, if any, stories of real life can exceed in tragic detail the story of the mutiny of the British brig of war Bounty. Her men, disheartened and oppressed by a tyrannical captain, set upon their officers and, murdering some, set the rest afloat in open boats. Then the Mutineers sailed to a deserted istend, first taking unto themselves wives of the daughters of the islanders, and their descendants still live on a rocky island In the south Pacific. For years after the mutiny the whereabouts of the ship and her crew was unknown, and she was supposed to have foundered at sea. Naturally stories, weaving themselves from the phantasmagoria of the sea, were told concerning her at the wharves where seamen congregated and finally crystallized into one grewsome yarn which might . have served Coleridge as the framework for his "Rime of the Ancient Mariner." Any old whaler in 'Frisco can tell the legend which Is the white man's contribution to the romance swathed south sea islands. She, like the death ship seen by the Ancient Mariner, comes sweeping down on a vessel when the wind has fallen and the ship lies "idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean." Her dead crew are at quarters, and her murdered ofScers are still on the quarter deck, but there is no flag flying. Aft, at the taffrail, a man is struggling to raise the bunting, but, as the old whaler will tell you, he can't "God won't let him." The planking of the ship is covered with mold, and her sails, worn by countless winds, are thin as lace, letting the sun through In golden arabesques. All is order and discipline aboard as she sails slowly by the becalmed whaler, the white water under her forefoot and her wake trailing behind, a glittering furrow. She swings wide as she comes near, the sud glances for a moment on her gossamer canvas and she is not She "goes out like a slush lamp in a blow," say old shellbacks who have seen her. New York Herald. Bold Yankee Engineers. The operations of Yankee engineers are a source of constant wonder and bewilderment to all foreigners. The daring way in which the Americans blow up mountains that come in their way or string bridges over seemingly impassable canyons almost takes their breath away. On one Job in South America a contractor used about $80,000 worth of powder in blasting. He employed 8.0CT men and completed a piece of work in less than three months tnat local authorities said could not be done insldof ten years. ne put 3,000 kegs of powder in onf blast, and when the sbt went off i sent over 700 train loads of rock dowr a cliff into the river. There was sue! a mass of debris that it raised the wa ter of the stream fifty-five feet la les than twenty mintes. The channe had to be blasted out to let the wate through. The force of this immenf" charge was so great that It sent hugbowlders the size of box cars sailing over the hill like a flock of buzzards flying over a barn. Toledo Blade. Dog Seeks Aid For Horse. Frisk, a beautiful coach dog and Jack, a fine bay two-year-old of trotting stock, were raised together on our farm and became fast friends, sleeping in the same stall and. In fact, were almost taseparable. Jack bad been overfed on new oat3resnltinjr In a severe

upon Dr. Harter a short time before the meeting in hope of winning hlnx over at the last minute. He men. tioned the funeral oration he was to deliver over the factory fund mow. ment and was surprised to note a merrytwinkle In the man's eyes as ho asked how many of the big property owners were using him for an excuso for not signing. When told that nearly all who had refused were hiding behind him, he surprised Mr. Stilwell by remarking that his proposed funeral would be turned into a Jollification meeting; that he was ready to sign and that he wanted a list of the names of thos3 who had been waiting for him to sign. Dr. Harter has been as good as hi word, and the signatures to the fund are growing radldly.

nttacic of colic, which orten proves latal to horse in a Rhort time. About midnight Frisk awakened us by scratching at the door nud barking n.i If in great distress. Upon opening tho door to ascertain the cause of the uproar, the dog pleadingly stood up on his hind feet, putting his paws against me and whined most pitifully, then started toward the bam In the same appealing manner. My curiosity being thoroughly aroused, I followed and, beforo reaching the barn, could bear Jack kicking and groaning. To euro him wis an easy matter. Years afterward Jack was a "favorite" In many races, and Frisk was still n close and loyal protector, guarding Jack from all intruders who sought entrance without the trainer or myself. Chicago Trlbuua Although there Is a great effort made, to keep secret the thefts In hotels and restaurants of New York, it is quite evident they are on a rapid increase. The manager of a largo restaurant says the system of having servants depend almost entirely upon patrons for their pay lowers their moral standard and causes them to look on those they are supposed to serve as their legitimate prey. If this concerns you, read carefullyi tr. Caldwell's hyrup Pepsin Is positively guaranteed to euro indistestlon.coniitlpatloa, sick beadache, oflenalve bcrath. malaria ao4 ail diseases arising from stomach trouble. 36th Annual PORTLAND, IND. Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 $3,000 Purses In Races The Engagement of tne SLAYTON'S JUBILEE SINGERS Tne Greatest Company of Colored Artists In America. Also Famous Highland Pipers and Dancers From Toronto, Canada First Appearance In America. Grand Automobile and Slock Parade on Wednesday only J. F. GRAVES SECRETARY. Pennsylvania LINES SUNDAY EXCURSION To Cincinnati, $1.25 Round Trip from Richmond. Excursion Train leaves 7 a. m Aug. 18th, 1907. Niagara Falls 96.50 Round Trip, Aug. 28 Jamestown Exposition Dally excursions to Norfolk Tour of East with Stop-overs Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED PARES For Particulars Call on C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent.