Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 271, 9 November 1907 — Page 4

PAGE tfOUR.

THE RICII3IOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Matter GOT HIS SHIRTS. . Comical Prank a Princeton Student Played Upon a Tutor. In TrInceton Old and New," by James W. Alexander, la the following ftory:"The mode of life was simpler la those days than now, but thw same humor which still makes collegians so comic effervesced in the old days. "When, for example, William Pennington, son of a former governor of New Jersey and himself afterward speaker if the national house of representatives, roomed next door to Senior Tutor Topping It was the custom for rach man to hang on the outside knob of his door the bag containing his soiled clothes for the laundry. "Pennington stuffed his own skirts erne day in Tutor Topping' bag and waited for the day when the clean linen waa returned and laid out ou Topping's bed. Then, knowing that two of tho younger tutors were in Topping's room, Pennington knocked at Ids door. On entering he put on an embarrassed air, as if hesitating to speak in the presence of the other tutors. "Topping in a lofty way said: 'These gentlemen are my friends. I have no secrets from them. Say what you Tvlsh. Pennington still hemmed and hawed, but, again urged to speak, blurted out: 'It Is not my fault. Sir. Topping. I did not want to say anything ' about it now, but as you Insist I must ask you to please return the skirts I lent you, as I am In need of them.' "Topping's rage and horror at being thus addressed before the younger tutors, who looked up to him as a Magnus Apollo, may well be imagined. He began to upbraid Pennington, who interrupted him by saying: 'It's no use, Mr. Topping; trying to deny the fact. 1 see the shirts there on the bed with your own things!' The tutor stood aghast, but Pennington stepped to the bed and picked out his own shirts, marked with his name." ST. LOUIS' GOLD MINE. Traces of the Metal Once Found Within the City Limits. St Louis has never been known as a gold mining center, but there was once a gold mine within the limits of the city, and, what is more, it yielded gold, which is more than a great many gold mines in me uocmes nave aone. In the sixties of the last century there was a well dug on a hill just east of Carondelet park, and the well diggers, noticing some bright, sparkling yellow particles in the clay at the bottom, did a little washing on their own account and found several grains of gold in the pan. The news Boon got abroad, and two ex-miners from the west who were living in the neighborhood quickly got the idea that there was money to be made in St. Louis gold mining, so they sank a shaft not far from the well, fully expecting rich returns from their work. They did actually find gold, but in quantities so small that they estimated a yield of about 15 cents per ton of clay, mo they filled up the hole and gave up the undertaking in that place as a bad job. But they had all the miner's enthu-

eiasm, and the fact that they found Dunaway, pastor. The services for gold at all merely stimulated their zeal tomorrow to which all are cordially into try in another place, so they went vited are as follows: Teaching servito the side of a hill where the Glalze ces at 9:15 aud io:p,0; devotional sercreek had washed away the earth and vices at 7 Fom. inen win make short made a clay precipice. They dug a hole a(ldresses. Special music is being there, where they also found traces of nPPTMirprt for this mpfltine. The nrn-

the precious metal, but in no greater quantities than before. Then they went tip the creek about a quarter of a mile and sank another shaft, with no better result. They spent the whole spring and summer digging holes around in the neighborhood of the park, but the only benefit they realized from their work was the sobriquet "two luna- i tics," and people laughed at them so ! much that both left and went back west, n uere uiik'ius uuics m lue wunu for gold was taken more seriously than 1 In St. LouIs.--St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat Theater Seats. The seats were In the orchestra on the theater's left. "The left side of the house always sells out first," said the box office man. "Everybody seems to prefer it to the right. 1 don't know why. Boxes especially we can sell two left to one right box every time. Nobody takes the right side for choice. And there Is no reason for this. As much goes on in the right extremity of the stage as In the left we proprietors always look after that and you see Just as much from the right as from the left side. Why. then, is the left side always at a premium?" New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Name Bismarck. Few people know how Risraarck and his ancestors got their name. Bismarck is the name of one of those ancient castles a short distance from Stendal. on the road from Cologne to Berlin, In the center of the old marqulsate of I'randenburg. The castle had this name because it defended the "marca." or the line where the river Filese formed a bonudary in former times or mark of defense against intruders; hence the name of Bismarck. Owing to Astatic competition an anti-Asiatic league has been formed in New Zealand to advocate a Chinese poll tax of $5,000, ten times large as the British Columbia tax.

CLUBMAN AND BON VIVANT

i Z.f -"t & vValter rarnsworth Baker, the rich vivant, whose sudden and mysterious Hurd. in Bogota. N. J., last Sunday, ha vestigation, died from poison. This

I i Pint r x v ""' " IB

contents of the stomach disclosed enough chloral hydrate, or "Knockout drops," to kill three men. Following this discovery came the significant statement that an arrest soon would be made, and also that other causes besides poison might have contributed to Baker's death.

Sunday Services First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Divine worship 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Meeting of all the men of the congreigation Sabbath at 2:30 p. m. in the i church. Mid-week meeting Thursday, i 7: 30 p. m. Come and participate in the public worship. ! Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and N. W. 3rd streets. Rev. G. Emerson Harsh, pastor Sunday school " ''""'"b "j !"""" iu:ju a. m.t suDject martin L.utner school will render the Luther t-)j,v Home Mission service A special offering for Home Missions will be tak- j on prayer meeting on Friday evening at 7;30 An are invited. r,..--.- v... t,.. Universallst Sunday, Nov. 10 Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach in the low er room of the Pythian Temple at 3 p m. Subject. "A Modern Christian r View of the Atonement." At 2 p. m.. all who are interested in having a Snndnv .school are reouested to as semble. Whitewater Friends Corner North Tenth and G streets. First Day school 9 a. m.. Leonidas Ellis, superintendent: mectinc for worshin 10:30 a. m. Theodore Candler rmstor , i South Eighth Street Friends II. It. Keates pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school; 10:30 a. m. morning worship; 6:30 p. in. Young Peoples' meeting. A cordial Invitation is extended to all these meetings, especially to any who may . be without local church affiliation. I Second Presbyterian Robert H. gram for the week-day evenings is as follows: Monday, the A. B. C. club; Tuesday the Sabbath school workers' class; Wednesday the pastors "At Home"; Thursday, the church prayer meeting; Friday choir rehearsal. Earlham Heights sabbath school at 2. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers ana Deneaiciioa every sunaay at 3 p A nervous person Is always at a disadvantage. The steady nerves of the Influential, successful, well liked individual, are the envy of the timid, cold skinned person who lacks initiative and red blood. Coffee is a common cause of "cold hands and feet," nervous trepidity, etc. What a delightful change it is to feel the power of warm blood and strong nerves! Stop drinking coffee for a week or 10 days, and drink Postum Food Coffee as the table beverage. Make your Postum strong and rich boil it 15 minutes or longei- then, with good cream and piping hot, it is delicious and wholesome, too. Contains no coffee or other drug (caffeine is the drug in coffee) but only the food elements of clean, roasted wheat and a small amount of molasses.

VICTIM OF POISON.

1 m?-ii

m i

4 Harvard graduate, clubman and bon j .Hi at tho l-nme of his friend, Frank s stirred the Baker family to swift in- j w:; established when analysis of the j at the Churches. m. Rev. J. F. Matting'y, rector. Rev. Thomas . Hoffman, assistant. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonettc and bened'etion at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector, Rev. II. J. Gadlage, assistant. First Church of Christ Scientist Sunday morning services at 10:45. i Knhipcr "Mnrtntu1 nnrl Immni.fio " Chndren,g 8Choolat 9:30; Wednesdi lay evening testimonial meetI ing at 7:45 in Commercial club rooms, 1 KPPnml flrriT" A-T-ncrknl rl"Vi,-.i ..1 M , .. : .iu-winv. i ciiijiic. V.UIJ3ouenLe reaaing room 1U North Tenth Etreet. Public invited. j First English Lutheran E.G. How-' ar(1- rastor. Morning worship 10:30; evening service 7:30: Snnrinv schnni 9 a. m. Luther day services v.ith special offering for Home Missions. All JI.ll.. e.oiuidiiy Invited to pateGrace M. E W. M. Nelson pastor, saunaay scnool at 9 a. in. At 10:30 Mrs. Lavender of Chicago, who comes to us directly from the great National wulclluun ol tne womans Home Missionary society held in Boston, Mass-, will deliver an address. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m.; Junior League meeting at 11:45 a. m.; Junior League at 2:15 p. m.; Senior League at G:30 p. in.; preaching by the pastor at 7:30

p. ni. Theme "Left to Himself." A Christian church by the pastor, the most cordial invitation is extended to Rev. E. L. Walk. Endeavor services all to attend these services. tat 6:30. Topic, "The Greed for Gold." Reid Memorial United Presbyterian ' Leader substituted. Corner Eleventh and North a! streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor.! This is Worth Remembering. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. ! As no one is immune, every person and 7:30 p. ni.; Sabbath school 9:lo should remember that Foley's Kidney

a. m.; Christian Union 6:30 p. m First M. E. Corner Maiu and Fourteenth. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:30. Pastor's sermon on "Heart Religion." Class meeting at 11:43. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. EDworth

League at 6:30 p. m. Evening serv- teur athletic sports under the assumed grew out of a dkcussion of the subice of song in charge of choir, Prof. j. j name of "George Papadoulous," and jeet. "How to Provide for Indigent Pu-

l.. Harris, director, at 7:30 p. m. Pastor s topic, ine Right Key." A cordial welcome to all.

Fifth St. M. E. J. O. Campbell, pas-IeeiinS once became so strcnr that 9n The association is of the opinion -largely, and the employes of the detor. Sunday school at 9:15; preach- i attempt was made to mob the athletic that a change in the truant la:v will partment at the station, Bay that nev-

nig Dy tne pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; s meeting at 11:45; Junior League at 2; Epworth Leatrue at 6:30. Snec I'll TVi n a in in V, o vt-m 9 TA T ' - I Wood. Friends and strangers Invited. United Brethren Corner Eleveuth and North B streets. M. Hobson, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at l':30 n. ni.; Juniors at 2:30 p. m.; Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m.; Prayer rreeting Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. A welcome to all. North A Street Friends First Day school at 9:15 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Y. F. A. Round Table at 6:30. Discussion, "Wasted Ener - gy." Mid-week meeting for worshiD Wednesday morning at ten. b 7 7Z , V T, benool at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship v w.ou a. ui. jieeimK tor ail men on the congregation to hear recort of the committee appointed last Sabbath, at' 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 T. in Mpmhpra nf AUnlotri. o n r"W. sieht ar rpnnestri tn. rr't ute in Christian Endeavor room imme - diately after the close of mePtine- for worship. St. Paul's Lutheran Tho Rjinrtav -J evening service promises to be of special interest, Nov. 10 is home mission day and is also the anniversary of Martin Luther's birthday. Topics of importance relating to home missions will be considered. Special music, both vocal and instrumental has been 'arranged. An interesting and Instructive meeting is assured. Third M. E. Corner of Hunt and Charles streets. O. S. Harrison pas- j tor. Sunday school at 9:30 ft. iBnj

preaching at 10:30; Junior Epworth league at 2 p. m.; Epworth league at 6; preaching at 7. All are cordially invited to attend. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.; Juniors at 2:30 p. m. Brotherhood meeting at 3 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Rev. G. M. Lehigh hopes to begin a meeting with this church on Nov. 24th. A cordial invitation is given to all strangers to worship with us. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel V. Traum, pastor. Bible School 9:05 a. m., Prof. Albert Jones. Sunerintendent. Junior

I Christian Endeavor, 2:00 p. m., Miss Ruth Harris, leader. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., Msls Edna Smith, president. Hours of worship are 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. Morning theme: "An Appeal With a Promise." Evening theme: "The Element of the Ideal." NEW PARIS, O. Christian Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; preaching and communion serminister. Presbyterian Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; Junior Endeavor 2:30 p. m.; Senior Endeavor 6:15 p. m.; evening service at 7 o'clock. On Monday afternoon an open meeting will be held for the ladies at which Mr. McConaughy will speak; 7:00 p. m. mot'n of the elders and trustees at which Mr. McConauphy will be present. Methodist Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; preaching service 10:30 a. m.; Rally Day service at Gettysburg 7 p. m; mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening. Universalist The monthly services of the Universalist church have been ! changed from the first Sunday in each j month to the second. In view of this chance Rev. Sara L. Stoner will ocenpy the pulpit Sunday, preachin at (10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Mrs. Stoner announces the following themes: "Had the Lost Sheep no Value?" "The Purpose of God in Little Things." MILTON. Tho topic for the C. K. meeting at the Christian church Sunday evening is "The Greed for Gold." The leader is Mrs. Morton Warren. Miss Carrie DuGranrut is the leader for the Epworth League meeting at the M. K. church Sunday evening. The subject is "Missions Conversion of the Gentiles." CAMBRIDGE CITY. Christian Sunday school 9:30 a m. Services morning and evening. Christian Endeavor 0:00 p. m. Presbyterian Sunday School a. m.; morning sermon 10:15 a Junior Endeavor 2:30 p. m. 9:30 m.; CENTERVI LLE. Friends Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.; meeting for worship at i n . on .1 f .... ji.ov a. 111. nuu 1 jj. 111. ot'IIIlO.ls l) tr.e pastor, Kev. Aaron Napier. Prayer meeting every Friday evening, Methodist Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.; church services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. in.; preaching bv the pastor, Rev. W. E. Whitlock. The Epworth League meets at G p. m. Christian Sundav school meet.; at 9:30 a. m. There will not be church services as the pastor will fill his appo;ntments in Franklin countv. On next Monday evening the pastor, R?v. L.A.Winn, will beein a series of meetings at Me Christian church at Centerville. H AGE R STOW N. There will be preaching services both morning aud evening at the

Cure will cure any case of kidney or t5on 0f chooi boards Friday at Indianbladder trouble that Is not beyonl the Hs a resolution waE adopted aakreach of medicine. A. G. Luken & Co. , . , , v. jug the state le"isat'"rn to p-rer.-' ire

Officers who were once n close touch with King George of Greece say tnat ne usefl to compete at Greek amawas always so successful that spectators and participants began to suspect ja masquerading professional. The monarcn. no, renaerea neipiess ny numbers, was obliged to reveal his i identity to the police and trust them . - ; to c t-i-i n-trln i tiit Cured of Brlght's Disease. Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, N. Y., writes: "Before I started to use Foley's Kidney Cure I had to get up from twelve to twenty times a night. an 1 w&s all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so impaired I j could scarcely see one of my family across the room. I had given up hope of living, when a friend recommended : r oiey 8 iVianey cure' une 5U cent Dl" tie worked wonders and before I had taken the third bottle the dropsy had rr n cr waII a fill a 4 V, s-v m -, of Brlght's disease." A. G. Luken & r That the finest stone buil&ings and monuments of many cities are disintegrating through the action of sul;I)auric acId produced by the combusition of coal Is "sted by a writer in Cosmos' Paris- In London especially jit has been estimated that no fewer! I than half a million tons of acid are ..aV...j At- -i , 3 u"UJi'6CU lQe aimospnere CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the signature of

Charcoal Stops Gas Ou Your Stomach.

Wonderful Absorbing Power of Charcoal When Taken in the Form of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Package Sent Free. Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, absorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. Where does the gas go to? It is just absorbed by the charcoal, the gas disappears and there is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from all impurities and germs. That's what happens in your stomach when you take one or twi of Stuart's Charcoal Lozensres. the most powerful purifiers science has yet discovered. You belch eas in company, sometimes, by accident, ereatly to your own humiliation. That is because there is a creat amount of gas be'ng formed in your stomach bv fermenting food. Your ptormch is not d!s:estinar your food pronprlv. Gas is inevitable. Whenever tH hanpns. just take one or two of Stuarts Charcoal Ijozensres nent after eatina: and you will be surprised rw quickly they will act. No more bV-pin??; no more ennr risings. Fat all you want and what you want and tVen if there is miv eas poire to b forced, one of tv-opn wonderful litMe absorbers. a "t-inrt ci aroal Lozenge, will take rare of all the rns. And it w;H do mere than that. Every part:cl- of ina nity in v;ur f)r,'ao!i and 'ntst'res is sro'ne to be carried away by the charcoal. No ono p-en-!S to know whv it do ,vis, but it does and dons It wonderfully. Von not'ee the d'fffenee in vonr npnft'to. srenorat fod feelic and in the 'iiir:tv of vonr blood. rfTt iwav. You'll lave r.o iuor V,ad tasre in vonr mouth or bad brostn. either from t'r'nk'Tig, eating or smoV imr. Other no'Mde vill notice your b".d breath r. '.c'-'r t'?M you will yourself. M.ike your breath pure, fresh and so when you talk to other. you won't ;l'sgust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lezenires wii! make our hroath sweet and make you feel better all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want and no one can tell the difference. Ues'd"s, charcoal is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is a wonderfully easy regulator. And then, too, it fillers your blood. every pat'cle of noison or imnurity in vonr blood it dst'-oyed and you betiin to notice the d'fference in your face first thin.?, your clear complexion. Start's Charccl Lozensres are reado from pure willow chnvoal. and iunt a little honey is put in to make 11-em ralat-ble. but net too sweet. ! They w ;H work wonders in vonr ; stomach, f d umke vou fefd fine a id f resit. Your blood and 1 reath will be iurif:ed. We want to prove U this to you so 'ist pond for a free sanmle todiy. T-(" -iffer vou get 5t nnd use it, you w;!l lik't them so well that you will go o vo-'t- dnie'st and fet a 25c b x of ese t 'art's Charcoal LozTeos. er.d us your name and addles- to;l.ty and ve will at one" snd yon bv t; til a snnvle r"ckn:o f"ee. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bids., Marshall, Mich. MMJT P U A f " P P Rr'Jnlll I fin til! It" UL lU TRUMICY STATUT r School Boards tsk fcr a Wider Application. PAYI fiR PEFnFNT AGPIFJ OttlLUn r.,.. ... r..i hwkii,. At the meeting of the state as-ocia-fctate truant law so that it will apply to cities having a .school enu.uci-at.ou of l.o or more. The resolution nils." The topic was introduced by Joseph G. Ibach of the Hammond board of education. aid schools in taking better care of the children who come from the homes of the Door and will look toward a better " enforcement of the compulsory education law in small school cities. W. M. Caylor of Noblesville, was reelected president of the association. Other officers elected were F. A. Walker, of Anderson, secretary, aud F. V. Mills of Decatur, treasurer. Bismarek's Love of Authority. At 9 p. m. we took tea with the king. 1 was seated opposite him when a footman came and whispered in my ear that Bismarck desired to see me. Great embarrassment! Puckler having told me I might leave the table. I did so. The klne inquired what was the matter and permitted me to go. Bismarck had nothing of particular importance to tell me, and I suspect that he only

wanted to show that he had the rlzht sa's: "T had met him Previously at one; tte secsation of red to be the corapleto send for his employees even when cf t!s own private views, and said to! ment of of green, being Induced they were with the king. Hatzfeldt him. by way of greeting, that I thought by exactly opposite affections of th

Letter. Strictly Business. "The graspin'est man I ever knowerl" said Uncle Jerrv Peebles, "was an . -i J - : . i i oia cnap nameu ouwpius. oumeuuujr ioiu iiiui uun- mat wturu ur wmiu told him once that when he breathed be toDk In oxygen ami gave out carbon. ne spent a whole day tryin to find out which of them two gases cost the most if yon have to buy' em. He wanted to know whether he was makIn or Iosin' money when he breathed." Chicago Tribune. The universe is rot rich enough to buy the rote of an honest man. Gregory.

WORK IS SLOW OH SEW FREIGHT HOUSE

Reason for This Is a Matter of Speculation Pennsylva- . nia Is Non-Commital. IT MAY BE INTERCHANGE. THERE IS A POSSIBILITY THAT POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO CHICAliU WILL NUI Ufc KUN NtAI YEAR OTHER NEWS. Whether the Pennsylvania Is waiting to see whether the ftidiana state railroad commission will force it to eslabiish freight interchange in Richmond with the C. C. & L., or is pursuing its own sweet will about iomp;eting the new freight house here, no one knows, but it is certain but very slow progress is being made with the work. The1 net work of traces, originally planned, almost reaching to the point of piijpo.-cd inte. change between the two roads, has been completed, but as yet actual work on the new freight hou.-e proper has not started other than a few excavations. B'.ue prints of the new freight house have bee:, forwarded to the general offices of the eniis i aiua at Pittsburg for approval. Just why these blue prints were not forwarded for approval several months ago. local men do not understand. Original plans of the yards ami hV.-e were accepted some j time and now a tecond approval has to be received before work can progress. By the construction of the j traces, the freight house will be thrown vtry near the C. C. A: L tracks, j li will block that territory originally, planned by the Commercial club and ' the Indiana rauroau commission lor the freight interchange switches. It is thought that the hlue prints were not sent to Pittsburg for approval until the Pennsylvania ascertained the probable final action of the railroad commi. sion on the interchange propo-; sition. i The new outbound yards and receiving station will greatly add to the Pennsylvania's capacity in handling freight at this point. Both inbound find out bo :nd freight is handled in the old freight house, and for this reaon freight congestions have always resulted in the busier seasons of the ; ear. The outhcund house will be complete in every detail. Much work . mains to be done on the drives and uac'.-.s before they can be used to an t.lvanta e. Tt is understood that the work now n progress will be the last big improvement made on local Pennsylvania facilities for some time. President McCrea's recent improvement retrenchaient order will bar further improvements for one, or two years at least. May Be No Excursions. Persistent rumors are now circulating among local Pennsylvania employes, that there will be no popular e! icaj-o excursions next year, and abandonment of this plan may commuI nicate itself to other excursion points z.i well. It is understood that neither the C, C. A: L. nor the Pennsylvania made money this year on the Chicago excursions. The Pennsylvania authorities In this city ay the popular

excursion business has not been profit- dnnati that Mr. McKiniey became able this year on several different dl- stagestruck and once confessed that visions, for the reason that the excur- be did not outgrow his desire to beslon fares are so similar to the regular come an actor for many years aftertwo cent rate now in vogue in most ward. This desire arose through trltcentral states on all days. Early last ' nessing the Shakespearean plays as spring it was freely asserted on all presented by the great tragedian, Edsides, after the Indiana two cent law win Forrest for whom Mr. McKiniey

was ra-ed. that there would be no s.,nda. excursions this year. after rrany other of the railroads inaugurated them, the Pennsylvania followed suit, although much later. Since the Pennsylvania decided at the last minute to begin popular excursion business once more last spring in -the ery face cf discouragement, some local roalroaders think that the same course will be pursued next year. Mail Has Increased. The amount of mall transferred at the local Pennsvlvania station since the first of the mouth, has increased ' er before has the mail been fo heavy as at this time So heavy is it that a I r. ICn llUillJ l.ttV 14 VJ U . j time in order to load aboard the mail transferred here. Let us speak of men as we find them. And censure only what we can see. Remembering that none can be perfect Unless they use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken &; Co. Walter Crane gives a characteristic anecdote of Whistler the painter. The "Butterfly," as Whistler was called, was not Ir.c'Jned to be cordial when, d:srulefl as a Spanl3h cavalier in blcV. with a big sombrero, at a fancy ball, he forr.d himself alongside Mr. Crane, as Cimabue. all in white. Crane I had bad the pleasure of meeting him ; before; but he only said dryly 'Very likely,' and we didn't get any farther." ! rvit nf .vi member of tho irnn : ........ Diocesan church, Lads brigade over -:. fjftf) attended the annual service at Rt -,000 attended the annual service at St. paurs cathedral. Be S Hard JtZ

DonotlrusttoomvchbuouriHmhii.1' We eIieTe i n best medicine yoa ment in medical matlcn. ConJpor could possiblf take. But ask your doctor, and doctor frujtKntly. H kmmn be, thas be sore to make no mistake.

WESTBOUND. C, C. & L. R. R. (EUecUve April 7th. 19C7.) EASTBOJND. No.1 No.3 No.3l &.m. p.m. a-m. -va. Chicago. 1S:35 9:30 S:35 S Peru 12:50 2:05 4:40 6v Ly. Marion... 1:44 Lv. Muncie .. J:41 Lt RIohm'd.. 4 05 2:59 6:37 7. 3:57 6:40 8:au S:1S 805 9:35 7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m. At Cln'tl 6:35 p m. No.2 No.4 Nc.33 Na6-4 a m. p m. a.m. Cln'tl dSv:40 9.00 sS:40 p.m. Richmd. 10:55 11:22 10:65 C:S0 Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Marion .. 1:19 T:44 1:1 9:00 Lt Lt L,v. Lv. Lv. Jeru 2:23 2:45 2:2S 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:C0 9:23 7:00 pni. a.m. p m .ra Daily. d-Dally Except Sunday, e Sunday Onl. Through Vestlbuled Tralna between Chicago and Cincinnati o-w our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local deeper between Muncie. Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Noa. 5 and 6. between Mun:ie ana Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Pert and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further information call on or write. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.. Richmond. Ind. VISIT THE NEW ALFORD DRUG CO. 9th and Main St Prescription Specialists. Full Lino of New Tobacco and Cigars. ; Trv th. nfiW rirlnk Vril. onlv nt our soda fountain. - - - SWEET CIDER (Just In). N E yy KRAUT (fine) CREAM TO WHIP (Heavy) ! HOME MADE BREAD. Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS. GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & 0GB0RN, Room 16. I. O. O. P. Bldg.. Richmond, .nd. Telephones Home 1589. Bell E3R DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and IS The Colonial.. Phona 681 lady Assistant. STAGESTRUCK. An Incident of the Boyhood Day of William McKiniey. One does not readily associate our martyred president, William McKiniey, with an ambition to become an actor, but in a grouping of eminent personages who hare conceived at one time or another In their Uvea a passion to tread the boards we find the subjoined account: "It was while holding the humble position of clerk at a hat store in Oncouceived a great admiration. "-Imagine my feelings.' the prenl dent said on one occasion when relat ing his boyish ambitions, 'when Forrest walked Into our store one day to make a purchase. I rushed to ihn front In order to serve my Ideal hero of the theater. The sale, however, wa made by an older clerk, but I was given the privilege of pressing and stretching the hat. The great actor stood near me. observInT my work, and the pmile of appreciation which h gave me was one of the events of my youth j Scrap Book. Growth of Rocks. Rocks do not grow in the sense that a plant grows. They may Increase by accretion, and they may undergo chemical change. The old sea bed, being lifted up. becomes sandstone and limestone. The volcanic ash and lava strewn over the plains become tufa, hard enough f3r building stone. The pebbly shore of a river becomes conglomerate. The simple mineral doe grow, however, when It takes a crystal form. The sparkling prism of quartz increases from an atom to a crystal as large as a forearm by a process of addition and assimilation, wonderfully slow but beautifully regular, exactly as crystals of lee form on the window pane. Why Bulls Hate a Red Flag. In the first place, says an English writer, red is a color to which cattle are unaccustomed, so that they may naturally be supposed to be startled bv Its vprr novpltv. Sc'pnrlstn show retina. If the eyes of cattle are constructed on a similar principle to our own the continual contemplation of green, as In trees and herbage, must i a - .ntn.i disposing a violent excitement of the n.t!n irr-mtwUntelTf a piwI antictanM la presented to view. colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, w .b... - J your doctor if be knows of anything better