Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 322, 3 January 1908 — Page 6

Till: RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908.

PAGE SIX.

SHIPMENTS OF CORN OUT OF QUESTION Corn Is Still Moist and It Will Require Considerable Cold Weather.

DOES NOT LOOK CHEERFUL LOCAL GRAIN DEALER SAYS IT LOOKS LIKE A LOSING PROPOSITION TO THE FARMER OR DEALER WHO HANDLES GRAIN. "Nothing less than a prolonged Apell of cold weather will put corn in condition for shipment," said :i local grain dealer. The condition of corn in Indiana is such that large ship-; ments are almost out of the question, j The corn is still moist and will require considerable, cold weather to cure sufficiently for the market. The had condition of the corn makes a complicated situation as commission dealers are unwilling to handle the grain in its condition and the farmer will not dispose of his corn, subject, to inspection at the unloading station. "The situation in the corn market does not look cheerful at any anslo," the dealer continued. "A great deal of the corn is damp and not fit to ship. Some of It looks all right, hut if loaded in a car it will become hot and mold. We need cold weather for the corn, and a lot of it. Severe cold weather would probably freeze the corn, and in that condition it would be worse than at present. To me it looks like a losing proposition for the farmer or the merchant who will handle it." Receipts of corn yesterday were hardly 15 per cent of the receipts the same lay a year ago. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Jon. 3. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Mundel of Washington, 1). C, and Mrs. CI ant Crocker of Cambridge City were guests of their parents, Josephus Mundeli and wife over iew Year's day. Henry Keagy and wife entertained the Teetor Bros., and their families at a New Year's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, were guests of their son Marlon Nicholson anil wife at Muncie New Year's day. They returned to their home at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith entertained at a New Year's dinner, Miss Gail Haxton and Mr. Paul Cain of Economy and Miss Olive Hayes of Lafayette, 111. In the afternoon Mr. end Mrs. Smith entertained Misses Haze Knapp, Mable Teetor, Eva and Dorothy Smith, anu Hugh Nicholson of Purdue university and Frank Hawkins, in honor of their guests. Wm. Porter made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everetto Root entertained Wednesday, Henry Strickler and family. Mrs. Knode Porter has been the guest of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke at New Castle. John Daugherty and daughter of Indianapolis have beea guests of his slater, Mrs. Alice Newcome and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin, January 1, a six pound boy, first child. Mr. and Mra. John Lontz and Don Harry of Richmond, were guests of Wm. Porter and wife at New Year's dinner. Miss Nellie Brant was the guest of Miss Hazel Hatfield at Greensfork, New Year's day. Miss Florence Bell spent Tuesday at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conniff entertainod Wm. Matthews at supper Tuesday evening. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 3. Mrs. Laura Rlchey and Mrs. Karry Hindman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons at Richmond on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright went to Centerrille to attend the supper given by the Ladies Cemetery association. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zehrung entertained their son Harry and wife of Connersville on New Years. Miss Alma Joseph of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rariden and son James of New York City will arrive today for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Ayler. Mrs. V. C. Meredith spent New Year's in Connersville, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Austin Clay pool. Miss Edith Doney, is in Indianapolis the guest of Miss Zella Spence. Bent Wilson, M. E. Mason, G. W. Drlschel. II. G. Swallow, John Shroyer aud B. F. Hatfield as delegates attended the democratic assembly at Connersville yesterday. An important business meeting of the official board of the Christian church will be held at the church at 7 p. m. on January 7th. The initial meeting of the Ladies" Whist club for this season will be held at the home of Mrs. F. C Mosbaugh in East Cambridge on next Monday! afternoon. Tbe Woman's Home Missionary so- j cictv met with Mrs. August Boden this i afternoon. I "rhft riantrhters of Pocahontas held a public installation of officers at the Red Men's hall last, evening. Members, their families and their friend were present. Drills, si.eechei. music and recitations. ompii:ed the program. Refreshments v.ere served. Have yon trouble of sny kind arista? fror a disordered stomach? Go to Your druse' end ret 50c or Jl bottle of Dr. Caidweli . Syrup Pepsin, -which is positively guaranteed to mre you and keep ycu weii. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Claimed Pilgrim Mothers Were "Unmannerly, PancakeFooted, Flat-Breasted Frights and Dowdy Frumps"

i TTllnoT Glynn, of New York, attendPrt a rec(1l),ion Si ven by the Pilgrim MulAW' JyM I ' 1 nf" 'ViwS mothers and afterward rushed into YrtMi ' 1 yyTK J i2v?52 print with declarations that they were T . S J rv JWJgw!vA "unmannerly, slab-hipped, pan-cake- VjJ? .Jj J 1 KVvv IltDXtt footed, flat-breasted frights," "dowdy "frlBl I'kV J fjVCXCl frumps," "harshless old souls" and so J-2 Jju F VkS f fjj SXKrtSagjl on. This was after she had not been PmY V J j ?feizv?gJS given an opportunity to make an ad- I s IjSatssssS dress. Mrs. Glynn wrote a book that T j'P I the Pilgrim mothers, in general, do not ijk 4 , hesitate to criticise from a moral , f I

4

"KISS ME.CORA." THEN SHOT HIMSELF Lover Bids Sweetheart GoodBye and Ends Life. Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 3. "Kiss me, Cora." With these words addressed to his sweetheart, Mrs. Cora Wolfe James at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, near the Water Works pumping station, Thomas Thar i) whipped out a revolver and placing it to his left side fired. "Good-by, Cora," he shouted as the report resounded from the weapon, and then he sank to the floor. A lovers' quarrel is believed by the police to have been the cause of the shoot-' ing. Tharp alternately regretted his ! act and also that he had shot too low, and declared that if be made another attempt he would shoot into his head. The wound is deemed fatal. LAND AND WATER BOATS. Queer Vessels That Are Used In Wild Timber Districts. Deep In the wilds of the Canadian timber lands and in a number of the northern lumber districts of the United States wonderful boats climb hills, creep through swamps and woods, j traverse small streams from ono lake j to another and even climb upou freight cars If long transportation Is neces sary. Practically a steamboat and steam winch combined, the engine can ha thrown in gear to drive the paddle wheels or twin screws, according to which of the two the boat is equipped with, or drive a cable drum which holds a mile of five-eighths inch steel cable used for warping and crossing portages. At the end of a water journey the cable is carried to a tree some distance inland and at one side of the path designated for the boat to pass over. Passed through a pulley block. It is carried back to the boat and run through a pulley block at the bow. Then, returned inland again. It is fastened to a tree ou the other side of the pain and just opposite the first tree, thus making it possible for the boat to travel

a straight course without dodging the i excitement It hurts character, demoranchor trees. The engine is geared to ! lizes industrv. breeds ouarrels. tempts

the 0!lble drum, aud the cumbersome hut powerful craft commences its rock strewn journey, Nn roadway is required. legs and Bkicis thrown a few feet apart across tl, pathway to keep the shoeing from grinding ou the rooks. In this manner the boat cr.n travel from one to two miles a day and take a grade of one foot iu three when necessary. Popular Mechanics. The Sunrise Of tlffe. Infants and children are constantly needle? a axative. It is fro ports nt to know what to giv them. Their stomach and bowels are not stToci enough for salts, purgative- waters or catharti piUs. powders or tiUets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Cald well's Srrup Pepsin, which sells at tfca small snm of 50 cents or f 1 at drnr stores. It is tht one great remedy for you to have ia the house to rwe etai4fa when they seed It.

rainor Glynn, of New York, attended a reception given by the Pilgrim mothers and afterward rushed into print with declarations that they were "unmannerly, slab-hipped, pan-cake-footed, flat-breasted frights," "dowdy frumps," "harshless old souls" and so on. This was after she had not been given an opportunity to make an address. Mrs. Glynn wrote a book that the Pilgrim mothers, in general, do not hesitate to criticise from a moral standpoint, hence the light. Mrs. Glynn afterward denied by written that the interviews were authentic, notwithstanding that they were carried carried in all New York papers.

HOME OF THE DOLL Methods of the Ingenious Thurtngian Toymakers. Dollmaking did not become conspicuous as an Industry in the Thuringian mountains until the m ddle of the nineteenth century, when a citizen of Sonneberg brought from London a doll which was regarded as a great curiosity. It had come orie'ually from China, tnd its head, legs and arms were movable. This furnished an inspiration to the Ingenious Thuringian toymakers, who promptly improved upon it. Up to that time they had made dolls only of wood aud leather, but soon they evolved the wax head at firt a crude article, the wax being applied with a brush, but later brought to hih perfection, thanks, It Is said, to au accidental discovery. A man engaged In making the heads dropped a thimble into his pot of fluid wax and on taking it out found it covered wltH a smooth and beautiful coat of the substance. He was not slow to seize the idea, the result being the adoption of tbe dipping process, the final touches of color being put on with a camel's hair pencil. Later on the movable eyes and closing lids, to feign sleep, were added, and the fleece of the Aaora goat was substituted for human fcalr in the making of wigs, holditrg its color and curl much better, the doll as It is known today thus assuming its final and highly artistic fcrai. Dressing the dolls after they are made has become an Industry in which numbers of women and girls are em ployed. For the small, inexpensive dolls little chemises, finished with a ruffle of lace around the neck and arms, are made by hundreds and re quire no skilled Ktructlon - T !aor for their con ' Hrcle. Gambling. The sipreme objection to gambling In all Its formss. whether in sport or in speculative business, is that it works harm and loss to society. As soon as any practice or conduct is found to be socially hurtful it thereby become wrong, whatever men may have thought of it before. Does not all mor ality rise to consciousness through t'je fact of social advantage or injury? Now the long and costly experience of mankind bears uniform testimony against gambling till at last the verdict of civilization has become as nearly unanlmoi'S as human judgment can be that it Is an intolerable nuisance. It is a dancerous or unsocial form of men to self destruction, and it works special injustice to women and children. Wt may not know precisely w by morphine preys upon the nervous system and has to be labeled "poisonous." The fact is the main consideration. So with the stimulus or escitatio'i of gambling. Grtnt that I profess myself willing to pay for my fun. Tbe j fun 5s desrrodlng, like the prize fight or bear baiting. Charles F. Dole in Atlant ic. When the couth Manchuria railway was operated by the Russians it received a subsidy from St. Petersburg of 1.j.X.MX rubles yearly to make ends meet. Now in Japanese hands it is earning l per cent over operating rxpeosaav

DETECTIVES ARE

IN SEARCH OF THOMPSON Defrauded Pittsburger Out o $28,000. New York, Jan. 3 Pittsburg detect ives are here in search of Charles B Thompson, a former broker who skipped a $15,000 bail in Pittsburg. It is alleged that he defrauded Charles Goldstrom, a Pittsburg broker out of $23,000 in a sale of worthless railroad securities. Thompson, it ia believed, is in Australia. Another Glass. The seventeenth century puritan preachers talked for two hours or more not "by the clock," but by the hour glass. At least one of them turned the glass to humorous account He .found himself no further than the middle of the sermon when the sands had run out. "Drunkenness" was his subject, and, reversing the horologe, "Let's have another glass," said he. Sir Roger L'Kstrange tells of a parish clerk who sat patiently until the preacher was three-quarters through his second glass and the majority of his hearers had quietly left the church. Rising at a convenient pause, he asked the minister to close the church door when he had done, "and push the key under it, as he and the few that remained were about to retire." Holme and Philadelphia. The gridiron pattern upon which Philadelphia was laid out was the work of Thomas Holme, the surveyor general of Pennsylvania. The design, however, was Penn's own. Little seems to be popularly known of Thomas Holme, although some of his descendants still live in the city and bear his name, but it is said that all of his vast tract of land and his city lots have long since passed out of the possession of his family. A Remarkable Hat. A woman wants a divorce because her husband has purchased her only hat in twenty-five years. It would be interesting to know if there is enough of the hat left to get on straight. Cleveland I'lain Dealer. Social Duty. The idea, of social duty dominates our time. We are impregnated with it. It is the most urgent aspiration of the modern conscience and in the midst of our controversies defies all our ironies. Georges Touchard in La Nouveile Revue. Paris. A Case of Luck. Bonev'ent LadyRut. my poor man, if you have been looking for work ail these years, why is it that you have never foend it? Tramp (confidentially) It's luck, mum just sheer good Inck. Often tbe Case. "A m fchould think twice before he speaks." "And a woman three times before We sui." LUrper'a WeekJj.

-

THE WHITE PLAGUE

KILLEDJIIHDREDS Dr. J. N. Hurty of State Boarr Has Prepared 1907 Disease Reports. STRESS ON STATISTICS. T IS ALL IMPORTANT THAT VITAL STATISTICS SHOULD BE COLLECTED AND PLACED IN HANDS OF AUTHORITIES. Tuberculosis led among the csum of death during tlt year ending Nov. 30, 10o7, as bhown by a report compil ed by Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of tin? state board of health. The number of deaths caused by tuberculosis during the year was 1. .".)?. This was a de crease ironi 1, K inn ing tue pieced ; ing year, figures on uoains causcu : bv tuberculosis art: as follows: Males, 1,075; females, 2,771; mothers be tween the age oi eighteen and lorty. 1 7 ; fathers of the t-'ame age, 2.5; number of orphans under twelve years old left. !.'.;!":!, and number of homes invaded, 3.21!. The cost of the disease to the people of the state is estimated at not less than $10.i0O.mmi. According to the report there was less sickness aud disease ot all kinds in the state (luring the year ending November 30, ltt'7, than during the preceding year. Smallpox was report ed present somewhere every month in the year. This disease caused nine deaths. The number of deaths from smallpox during the preceding year was six. Deaths from diphtheria numbered 353, as against 4U2 in the preceding year. Scarlet fever caused 97 deaths, and the number of deaths from this disease during the preceding year was 101. Typhoid fever deaths numbered 858. The number in the preceding year was 913. the decrease for 1907 being 6 per cent. One of the diseases which led in the causes of death was pneumonia. The pneumonia deaths in 1007 were 3,4?vS and (he number for the preceding year was 3,392. Most persons who died of pneumonia were between thirty and sixty years of age. In the report the work of the various departments of the state board of health are discussed and the new laws relating to the collection of vital statistics and other features of the board's work are considered. Great stress is laid on the importance of the prompt and proper collection of vital statistics. This means much, it is stated, in fighting disease because the disease must be found before it can be successfully combated. Report is made also of the work of the lood and drug laboratory in the charge of II. E. Barnard. This laboratory made 5.09S analyses during the year. CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind., Jan. o. Earnest Foien, of Fountain City, .s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dcitmeyer. Wilson DeVoe of Kendallville is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson. air. ana Airs. l. j. uist attended a I reception New Year's day at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. George Iticd at Pleas-j ant Hill Ohio, given in honor of their; son v ernn rtiea anu oride, who was Fannie Slarp. Bertha and Grace Drew of Richmond, visited here during vacation. Harry Wright and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan were among the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. td White at Whitewater, New eYar'o day. Mrs. Mary Boerner is at Richmond, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Erbs. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., Jan. .1. Mrs. Edythe Fickle of Lynn is here vibiting friends aud relatives. Mr. Frank Gardner of Richmond and his new bride are here visiting relatives. They were given a hearty serenade Wednesday night. Miss Eva Pyle, living south of town gave a New Year's dinner for a few of her friends. Those present were the Misses Ethel and Elma Alexander, Zella Colvin, Marie Pegg, Inez Swain. Ethel Bennett and Imo Ikenberry of Richmond. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. C Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond and Mr . aud Mrs. Frank Murray of East Germantown, visited Miss Nora Campbell Wednesday. Marshall Mc Collem is home from Indianapolis for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wallace entertained their card cluhr at Sunnyside Farm Wednesday afternoon. Word has been received of the recent marriage of Arthur A. Potts, a former Milton boy who now has a position in the registry department of the Indianapolis postoffice. Miss Cornelia Ten Eycke of Anderson, is visiting Mrs. Jennie Summers. Lewis F. Lantz is at Pendleton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz. COLLEGE CORNER. IND. Co ece Corner. Ind.. Jan. ...-Al Har ris of Anderson is visiting relatives in this neighborhood. John anil Tihltn Mull of Virginia ar visiting their mother ar.d oth?r rela- j lived. i Rev. Stanley will hold revival scr-1 vices here soon. Gus Snaffer of Ohio is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mull. Lew Harris of Michigan is visiting relatives here.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

i BALLET MASTER AT WORK

Striking Illustration of a Man Taking Himself Seriously. i As an Illustration of a man and an "artist" taking himself seriously it would be difficult to find anything more striking than a ballet master at work. Sinie the rooms wlwre the ballet rehearsals are held are usually kept parti, ul. it iy warm be goes in for negl;ee effect ia Iris garments that is utirely out of keeping with the senousLiss uf his air. Gravity is the dominating note of the bailee master's i'tv.iial;ty. The weight of many iiUis seen,' to I r-ting on his erect figure a b strtnils in the center of tiu group of cr pbeo and obviously iti'!-rs oer th steps he iabout to iii-'ru t them in. I'lescntSy he beiE-i to inrve, nlwavs in tb n ! aliNorN-.l inauuer. throni a series of Mop and pit"U"t!,. ntid !hn h" uppatently ucikes i,; hi irriel h ha put tepether H rum em-nt (hit will be uay, must b - p-i -feet ly siitf.ictor.v t any audierve. Vhn be bvin thi ti!iI work of showing the " girls" what he w ishe theiii to do, th s gravity iir drops from h;s liarii g ,S!;uid.'ig in t!i" renter of the gtoiij.. he ninin hghtly through the 1'igtir h- ha SM f r them to follow, wiit'-hinsc to tf th hil e caught the iiifH His serio'imeo does not prvteiit him from twitig graceful nor interested, and if hp sees Hint uriy one of the nirvpl'wn is i trifle slow In catehing the steps of the dance he tnUes br hands mid goes through the steps with her. To wnteh him train them in the proper manner of throwing n kiss to Home imaginary rson is a revelation In the why id' human grae. The ballet girls themselves nte not an uninteresting spectacle- that is, iu the way titer work nt the rehearsal. ! The older ones seem to hav a knack J of keeping out of the rang of the , master's eyes ' of being able there- j by to loaf on i. They make some mechanical motions to keep thn line going, but they do not exert themselves in any of the more Intricate steps while his back is turned. It I fhe young girls who are keenly alive to what the master Is trying to show them, and without the interest they exhibit one might well wonder how these rehearsals would aver progress at all. New York Press. What She Missed. T was not married long before I discovered that my w ife was blessed with the ordinary amount of woman's curiosity. Ono day while I whs out she embraced the opportunity to pick the lock of my trunk. I do not know what she expected to rind, but I think she must have been disappointed to dis - cover that it was full of nothing but biscuits. When 1 came home in the evening she said. "George, what is the meaning of all thoe biscuits that I saw in your trunk today?' I replied: "Well, we're married now, so I may as well tell you the truth. When we were courting, whenever I told you a lie, which was sometime necessary. I made a mental note of it And when I went home I would throw a biscuit Into my trunk one biscuit per lie. If during the day or during the evening I told you half a dozen lies, I threw in half a dozen biscuits. So these biscuits simply represent the number of lis I have told you during our courtship." She said: "Well, my goodness! If I had only had your forethought and put aside a little bit of cheese for every

one that I told you. we should haveiK nd 6. between Muncie and Peru.

had enough biscuits and cheese to last us for life." London F.xpres. His Ship Went Down. The man with the bronzed face and the rolling eye was enthralling his friends when Mr. Button entered just in time to heir him say: "And so my p went down with all hands." "Went down?" queried Mr. Button excitedly. "But where were you':" "I was in the captain's cabin at the time," said the bronzed one. "We sank slowly, but surely, and scarcely a ripple was left to mark the spot." "How sad!" said Mr. Button. "But. still. I suppose you forced your way out of the cabin and managed to swim ashore, eh? Or were you taken off by a passing vessel?" "No, I wasn't" said the bronzed one. "I just stood where I was." "Look here." said Mr. Button seriously. "You say you were locked in a cabin and made no effort to escape, and yet here you are safe and sound before us! Ia this a tale of the horse marines?" "Not exactly," uaid the salt. "It's a tale of the submarines. Tbat was the sort of ship I was aboard." Chicago Journal. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Polo, Tipton vs. Richmond, Friday Night

Have you Ordered Your Printing Fop 1908? Be prepared and start the new year with a lull supply and the right kind of stationery. If you want the best at THE RIGHT PRICE, we can furnish It. Let us furnish samples and submit a bid cn your work. Our motto Is: Good work at Right Prices. We will save you money. We print Candidate Cards oa short notice. Quaker City Printing Co. "KSVS s,. Phone 4215

ii

Neuralgia Pains Are the result of an abnormal condition of the more prominent nerve braiu-hes, caused by congestion, irritation, or disease. It you want to relieve the pain trv Dr. -Miles Anti-Pain Pius. They often relieve when cverv-

thinv; else leave no after-eftVets, tails. They disagreeable .lust a sense, of ro pleasurable lief. Trv ihein. .r nir r , s. ,ir.l I Mia i.-ally nfratl ti.it tny ee.s will burst. I Jsi hf reuraitia V-tii around mv heart I hv h.-.-n t i sing I r. Mliet.' Ar.ttk'ala fills ..nt'.y ami find tj.r r l!, o t!.se troi.l'h-d qni. kiy. mid ijn tiTitt it r.r.-sx;ry xn uV more than two tif'' ts tor cirr.j-iPt. r.-ilr " M11S K ATM KRIN'K HAKTOV i 1 17 Y:;,v M. Cirthijf, Mo. "1 h:it- avili.l spe.ls of nurils!i nr.il h:t tlo,torst a fc-ret !uaI tttout K-ttin: much In (.tit. for th lust two !i'rs I l-nvf hen t.ikinc 1i Miles' Ann-l'iiin litis and th. y always reh'-x me. I have ten bit w ith r-.eur.Ut: i that I yntnt-timen tuiftit I would g craiy. -m-timea it 1 n-i-PFrv to fake to of them, toit n.er more ui.t th- rt mire t r-!1eve trie." MH.S. FKRRIliR 4S l.ynn St.. Lincoln. Sw Your druggist sella Dr. MHm' AntlPain Pills, and wa authorlia Kim to return t..e price of flrit package (only) If it falla to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind In the early days of the commonwealth when tli Puritan broom nn yet very new. the authotities in Kiislish went to far as ti prohibit all juous celebration, and tho town crier was s'iit through the towns announcing the formal prohibition ot festivities. WESTBOUND. C.f 0. & L. R. R. EASTBOJND. Ko.1 No.3 No SI N'o.3-8 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lrr. Chicago. d8:35 "9:30 s8:3S L.T. Peru 12:E0 2:05 4:49 Lt. Marion.... 1:44 2:5t 6:37 1 I 8:10 !L.v. Munclo .. 2:41 3:57 6:40 ! Riehm'd.. 4 05 6:1b 8-05 Vr. Cin'U 6:35 7:30 10:25 P-BB- a.m. p.m. No.2 No. No.JS NoM am. p.m. a.m. Lt. Cin'U ...d8:40 9:00 s8:40 p.m. Lt. Riehm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:65 "SrSO Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:46 12:17 S:00 Lv. Marlon .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 Lt. iJeru '.... 2:25 2:46 2:25 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. a.m. p m. a.m. I 'Dairy . d Dally Except Sunday, i s-Sunday Only. Through Veatlbuled Trains between ; Chicago and Cincinnati or our own ( rails. Double dally service. Through j Sleepers on trains Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Fe j ru and Chicago, handled In trains Noa. thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A, Richmond. Ind. SANITOL $2.70 worth of Sanilol ToUel Luxuries for 81.00 This Offer Positively Closes Dec- 31, '07. Leo H. Fine's PHARMACY. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Idy A&iiitant. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Evening.