Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 325, 6 January 1908 — Page 6

PAG 12 SIX. TIIE RICmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1DOS.

PRETTY ROMANCE !H SURPRISE WEDDING

Attachment Begins When Young Woman Attends Lover at Hospital. KOKOMO GIRL GORE'S BRIDE THROUGH INDIANA GIRL'S MARRIAGE SHE WILL BECOME RELATIVE OF SENATOR GORE, THE BLIND STATESMAN. Kokomo, Ind., Jan. Announcement to Kokomo friends of the marriage of Miss Mabel Hockett of this city to Judge E. Ellis Gore at Altus, Okla., has revealed a pretty story of a romance begun when Miss Hockett was a uureo in an ltus hospital and the judge was her patient. By the marriage the Kokomo Rirl becomes a relative of United States Senator Gore of Oklahoma. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hockctt and the niece of Councilman Ed Hockett of this city. She went to Oklahoma tiorrio time ago and since then has adopted nursing as a profession. She was called to attend Judge Gore when be was taken ill. For weeks he lingered, his life being almost despaired of. It was evident that Miss Hockett took an unusual interest in her patient. The nurse was constantly by the judge's side and physicians say it was I her care that saved the jurist irom death. When the time came for Judge Gore to leave the hospital he was not bo anxious to do so as had been expected. He told Miss Hockett of what he had been thinking during the days i when he was too weak to talk. He did not meet with a rebuff, as he had expected. The marriage followed shortly afterward. NEW CASTLE GETS AWARDS. Secures Contracts for the Epileptic Village. New Castle, Ind., Jan. 6. With but one exception local business firms captured all the contracts for furnishing supplies for the state epileptic village north of tbiB city. The trustees of the village have completed th awarda and the euccessful firms are as follows: Dry goods, the New York, Boston and Chicago stores; dishes, pottery and window Bhades will be furnished by the Wright Furniture company; miscellaneous li3t of supplies, divided among L. E. Kinsey &. Co.; Wright Bros., and Carpenter Hardware company. The out of town firm which secured a contract was Ituchey, Stein & Canaday of Anderson, who will furnish mattresses and pillows. DRAWS NAVY PENSION. Portland Man Served During the Rebellion. Portland, Ind., Jan. 0. Saturday was navy pension day. Thomas B. Reid of this city, is believed to be the onlynavy pensioner in this city. For a long time he and James Eoyd, colored, shared this honor, but Boyd died about a year ago. Reid served thirteen months in the naval service of Uncle Ram during the rebellion, and was perhaps one of the youngest men in the sedvice, being at that time not quite 10 jears of age. He saw service on the ships Crampus, Great Western and Mound City. HEATING PLANT ORDERED. C. E. Werking of Hagerstown, Has Contract. Hager&town. Ind., Jan. t. C. E. Werking has been awarded the contract for placing a heating plant in the school building at Mooreland. The building, now a structure- of four rooms, will be doubled in capacity and en entire new heating system will be installed. BOYS FIGHT OVER GIRL. Melee Took Place in an Elwood Church. Elwood, Ind., Jan. 6 At a revival meeting at the Gospel Workers' church in South Elwood a riot nearly occurred as a result of a fight between Gilbert Greenlee and John Thomas, boys about 16 years of age. The trouble is said to have resulted over attentions shown by Greenlee to a girl to whom Thomas was paying his regards. The churchgoers tried to separate them without, avail. The Thomas lad was immediately supported by his friends, while Greenlee also had assistance. Finally members of the congregation got the boys apart and sent for an officer. ASPIRANT ESCAPES. VV. L. Taylor Comes Near Meeting Death at Wabash. Wabash. Ind.. Jan. Wm. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, a republican candidate for governor of Indiana, almost miraculously escaped death in a wreck on a Big Four freight train. He was visiting Yardmaster Roy Reed in his shanty when the freight, dashing into the yards behind time, was derailed near the building. The engine

fccrat&ed. against pie structure, but the

Wrecked life of a Priest

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i.re.iriKfi: now vswrvi Snapshot of Mrs. Emily F. Dunphy the defendant in a suit brought in j New York by her cousin, Frank Drugan, a Jesuit Novice, who claims $100,000 damages, charging that for infatuation and pursuit for him, resulted in wrecking his life to such extent that his priestly career is no longer possi-; ble. occupants escaped hat less in time to save their lives. Several cars were demolished. ESCAPE WITH BOOTY. Blow Open Safe of an Office. Indiana PostHartford City, Iud., Jan. C Robbers blew the sates in the Roll postoffice and the general store of Ed Lockett at Dundee, several miles north of this city, at an early hour this morning and escaped in a stolen rig with their booty amounting to about $:3X in money and $X in stamps. Dundee is a small country town. It has no police protection and the safeblowers worked unmolested and made their escape without any trouble, having first made a hurried flight possible by breaking into the Ross Templeton barn and securing a horse and buggy. After completing the job they drove to Marion in the rig, where it was found this morning. WIFE PLAYS DETECTIVE. Kokomo Woman Suspects Husband Is Granted Divorce. Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 6. Mrs. Mae Stewart, of prominent and wealthy connections in Tipton county, was granted a divorce with alimony today in the circuit court from Fred Stewart, son of Councilman H. H. Stewart, upon the ground of her husband's infidelity. She testified upon the stand that Stewart had been detected by herself maintaining an intimacy with Nellie Hume of this city, formerly an operCAUSED "LOVE LETTERS OF A BIGAMIST" TO BE READ. 3s i Mrs. Flora Kilev, wife "N'o. 2" of the 1 late Thor.ias v.". Kiley, a Brooklyn millionaire, who cnu;-cd th ' l.ov- Leuer? a Bigamist." to br read in court ! when she sued the estate for $250.0tJ. jThis suit did not. reveal the fact that llviiey was married to two v.-oinen. This 'revelation came out when Mrs. Kiley No. 2 dropped her suit aud Uer attorney, learning that she had compromised for $130,000, and because he thought his compensation was not adequate. The other wife was a Mrs. Colt, whom Kiley uwrried in 1903 at

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ator at the office of the Central Union Telephone company, which fact, she had ascertained from the hotel register j and other witnesses at Ilciissclaer. Her husband had been interested with his father in a gravel road con-1 tract near that place, and she testified j that her husband had gotten away I

with most of the moiHy received upon the contract, as well as having run through with money realized from the sale of their home, which was given her as a wedding present. In consequence, the elder Mr. Stewart recently transferred his property in trust to George Stewart, a brother. Mrs. Stewart discovered the fondness of her husband for the telephone girl, she said, not only from the hotel register, but. from records of telephone calls to Ko,yo;iio. upon which the charges were reversed. The wife said she had set our. to do a bit of detective work herself and had succeeded. The defendant did not appear at the trial and could not be found when the court issued an attachment for his appearance. LIFE OF TROUBLE ENDS. Quaker Woman Who Guarded band Dead. H usShelby ville, Ind., Jan. . Mrs. Nancy Swain, who recently died in Union township, lived a life full of toil and trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Swain were of the Quaker faith, and during the war she kept her husband in hiding. At one time she stood the Home Guard off with an ax, and such other weapons as she had and refused to let them search the house. WAS INTERESTED IN PLAY. Anderson Young Woman Jabs Pin in Man's Back. Anderson, Ind., Jan. 6. Mistaking his coat for upholstering on an opera house chair. Miss Jennie Hilligoss of tnis city, jauueu mree long nat runs

ji,vans proutuu suuuibo ko into the back Of a man who occupied a cr.ased use of the Spanish language seat in front of her at the Grand Ope-! in the lower regions, ra-house in this city. Miss Hilligoss j Dewey, of course and Sampson and was ushered to her seat after the cur-: Schley held the big commands of the tain was up and when the lights were war and had the eye-filling stations, turned down. While removing her "Fighting Bob" fought, certainly, hat she became interested in the play, but it was currently reported, with all and while looking at the stage she appearance of veracity, from the shelmcant to place three pins from her hat ter of the conning tower where he in the plush covering of the opera rightly belonged and he did nothing chair in frout of her, but the pina more or less than his plain duty. He would not go into the upholstering as won no outstanding fame, annexed no readilv as she thouarht. so aha rilanfd nickname.

her hands on the knobs of the pins lhe fiKunS and undertook to force them. As she'years earlier- xt waB rh'rl bo ! man Ipanprl fmm his wot in Valparaiso, 'way back

I front of the young woman and uttered !a cry of pain. Each of the three hat pins was sticking noarly an inch into his back. "DOCTOR SHOP" DOOMED. Building Occupied Fifty-Eight Years, To Be Razed. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 6. The oldest office used by a Shelby county physician will soon be torn down in this city, when the building which has been occupied for thirtjr-nine years by Dr. George W. Fleming and nineteen years b'eFore that time by his father, Dr. Geo. W. Fleming, will be razed. The building was erected on ground which, fifty-eight years ago, was sold to the elder Fleming for $700, and he thought he was playing a large price for it at the time. The lot is now valued at $8,200. A ROYAL DENTIST. The Story of a Tooth Pulling by Peter the Great. Feter the Great particularly delighted in drawing teeth, and he strictly enjoined his servants to send for him when anything of that sort was to bo done. One day his favorite valet de chain bre seemed very melancholy. The czar asked him what was the matter. "Oh, your majesty," said the man. "my wife is suffering the greatest agony from toothache, and she obstinately refuses to have the tooth taken out." "If that is all," said Feter. "we will soon cure it. Take me to her at once." When they arrived the woman declared that she was not suffering at

all; there was nothing the matter with ly fought that bloody day But it took : on the choice of both, whereas comIu .t. v m- 'ais sultry and sulphurous talk follow- raon speakers have only one set of

.7 , ..21 . . LuujtrsLj, auiu uj mici. ouu is suf fering tortures." "Hold her head and hands," said the czar. "I will have it out in a minute." And he instantly pulled out the indicated tooth with great dexterity, amid profuse thanks from the husband. What was Peter's indignation to discover a little later that his valet had used him as an executioner to punish his wife, who had never had an unsound tooth in her head. ArgouauL Bridge Whist. At least CO per cent of the game of bridge lies in the make. A poor player loses tricks and often the game and rubber by bis play, but so many bauds occur in which there is really no play that such losses are comparatively unimportant compared with the havoc wrought by an injudicious maker, for constantly his decision is invoked whea the safety of the game or its success lies in his Judgment of the value of his hand. To choose between hearts or diamonds and no trumps, to select clubs rather than spades, to know when a five card suit Is safe and when one of four cards should te chosen, above an to keep an unreiasing attention upen the state of thn score, with Its shifting demands all thoe re the sterling Qualities of a good ranker. Once sensible that you are iaeking in any such respect voj wiV. find your game appreciably strengthened by attention and study. "Good Bridce." Miss Margaret Wiekett. and Russel Jenkins, of Richmond, are in Noblesville, spending a few days with Mr. &d ilr& A. U.J&ukic

WILL ALWAYS BE

JUST "F TO THE For Sixteen Years the Commander of the Atlantic Fleet Has Been Known Through That Sobriquet. ORIGIN OF THE NICKNAME IS MORE THAN UNIQUE. It Did Not Come to Him in the Spanish American War, But While He Was on Duty in the Chilean Roadstead. Many informal discussions, lacking iu knowledge but not in heat, have taken place concerning the origin of the nickname by which Admiral Evans is much better known than he is by his baptismal Robley Hunglison. These street car and shop arguments go on so persist ontly that, tin y seem likely to last until the big battleship tleet reaches California next May. Hence the need of a little light on "Why 'Fighting Bob.' " It is a mistake to suppose that Admiral Evans gained, his sobriquet during the brief brush with Spain. He couldn't get it then. His part in that one-sided affair was much less spectacular than that of the loquacious and oscillatory Hobson, for instance. Captain Philip, with his kindly '"Don't cheer; the poor devils are dying, ermirht the nonular ear better than , ., y,a i came seven , a souvenir of in 1891. And "e odd part oi u an .s iuv fighting done there by any American omcer. in omy kuuiucu. t saloon and street affray in which unarmed American seamen were roughly handled and murderously assaulted by a Chilean mob. Nor was Robley D. Evans in command at the Chilean port when the sailors of the Baltimore were stabbed, clubbed and shot by the mob which outnumbered them ten to one. That was Schley's position of publicity and delicate responsibility. Evans came into sight only as the junior officers of the little American squadron which soon assembled in the Chilean roadstead. But "Bob" undoubtedly wanted to fight, and he let the world know how he felt. He was never one to suffer in sileuce when the battle fever burned in his veins. He had the utmost contempt too much, in fact for the Latin-American country which had come near a collision with the United

IGHTING BOB

AMERICAN

States, in consequence ot tne ervn wai . a world or tne country. The sights and between the forces of President Balm; Bounds of nature played a far greater coda and the adherents of the majori-, part in the lives of the mass of the ty in the Chilean Congress. He re- j people than they do today. This is resented hotly the attack upon unarmed! fleeted, for instance, in the way in sailors wearing the uniform of the which birds and animals were spoken American navv, merely because one of j of and the names given them. I have thpm knocked" down a Chilean who myself once or twice heard old people

spoke disparagingly of Uncle Sam's j country. I It was then the fiery pugnacity of the Virginian officer caught the popular fancy, and he became known i:S "Fighting Bob." Stories began to circulate of his daring and persistent courage in the two attacks on Fort Fisher, when he was a mere lad just out of the naval academy. In the final assault bv land in which the sailors Df Admiral Porter's fleet took part, wounded severely by four Evans was rifle hul.ets. "Fighting Bob certain - iing a seaport riot far down the South American coast to bring his civil war record into such relief that it became . well known. ; "Fighting Hob" he hao been for sixteen years. "Fighting Bob" he will , be until he dies, although the chances are heavily against the tiring of another hostile shot under the orders cf Robley D. Evans. GREAT RESULTS AND GOOD WORK CONTINUES. j Root Juice Has Proved Its Great Mer-; it to Many. j Many people of Richmond, ns else-. where, arc no longer incredulous, they are simply amazed at the results obtained from Ruo Juice. When the remedy was first introduced to this community and so many were being benefitted by a few doses, it was generally thought that the medicine would only give temporary relief, but as time passes and many that were ailing are no longer complaining, but are adviii-j ing their sick friends to try Root Juice. ; confidence in the great medicine is becoming positive. Koct juice raa;;es so many remarkable cures by removin a few causes and giving nature a, buiice. I" tones and heals the fctotn-: a.-h. i'oweis. liver and kidneys; it crt-j a'eg a healthy appetite, and by its tor,-' ing actios on in biood-tnakiug 3cc j blood fiitering organ'?, goot!. rich j blood is made to liourish evt-ry weak j part of the body. It your stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys are out of order, they will be pleased to tell you ail about it at Luken's drutr store. Kooc Juice $1 a bottle. It has proved all ihat is claimed for it

PILE AN APPEALj General Opinion That Defense j Bungled the Case. i Berlin. Jan. ;.- Editor Harden ha 1 j appealed from the verdict against him! : iu the case growing out of hisj ! published atta ks on Gen. Count G-.ii ji j von Moitke and other meniln is of the Knight of the Hound Table. Ti 'general opinion is that luirdvn's com;-' sel bungled hi?- dttne. That thei.ior (.e-!gt:eu in jllS series n atiar.;.--n thf "knights" to dwuinee the p:i-: vale moral as well ,s the political '. conduct of the members of the can. arilht. no one has any doubt. Yet hi-! lawyers induced him to argue that lie ! was really writing only of political j matters, and that whoever supposi-i! j him to be referring to morality had I mistaken his articles. Hr.d he siuck ' to the truth of his as. ri ions as in th first trial. Iesal authorities say, lie' would not only have retained popular sympathy, which has largely left hint, j but that it would have been excee-ding-j ly difficult to convict hint, despite the j court party's efforts to whitewash the. Kaiser's fallen favorites at their at-1 cuser's expense. ! It is said "friends at court" are al-' ready trying to take advantage of Har-j den's conv iction to induce the Kaiser i to restore Yon Moltke, Kulenbnru and other discredited "knights" to favor. That he will do so no one believes. He is said to have privately expressed the opinion that despite possible inaccuracies in Harden's accusations, he has no doubt the circle was guilty of political intrigues. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund monev if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2oC. , A JAPANESE TOILET. The Demure Brown Maiden In Her Holiday Attire. The Japanese college girl entertained the fudge party with oriental reminiscences. "On every holiday," she said, "the Japanese maiden must rise and have her toilet finished before the sun looks over Fujiyama, our sacred mountain. "And what a toilet! The long, coarse black tresses are washed, combed and greased till the bend shines like a kaob of polished black marble. The cheeks are rouged a fine piuk. The throat, neck and bosom are powdered, but at the nape of the neck there are left three lines of the original brown skin. In accordance with the rules of Japanese cosmetic art. "With charcoal she rounds and lengthens her eyebrows. She reddens her Hps with cherry paste, adding a gilt diamond to the center of the pouting lower lip. She puts on eight fresh garments, and she ties her obi, or great sash, in a symbolical knot. Her socks she doesn't wear stockings are very white and pure, and her clogs ' are lacquered till they shina like a silk hat. "Xow she is ready to 6et out. She fills her silk tobacco pouch, thrusts her pipe in her girdle, puts six paper handkerchiefs up her wide sleeve and sallies forth, turning her toes in and waving her fan with a demure grace." Los Angeles Times. The Victorian English. The England which spoke the language which was already dying in the eighteen-slxties was before all things in the country speak of the hen as "Dame Partlet" One Is familiar with the phrase from books, of course it is Chaucer's "Pertolette" but once or twice as a child I actually heard it. 1 suppose It would be impossible to hear it anywhere now. Loudon Outlook. Fluency of Speech. The common fluency of speech in many men aud most women is owing to a scarcity of matter and a scarcity of words, for whoever is a master of language and hath a mind full of ideas , -m ilt, .-, jn cn!li.-in iwit.;o nn. ideas and one set of words to clothe them in. and these are always ready at the mouth, so people come faster out of church when it is almost empty than when a crowd is at the door. Dean Swift. Exemplified. Georgia Auntie, what does irony J mean? Auutie It means to say one thins and mean the opposite, like calling a rainy day a fine day. Georgie 1 think I understand you. auntie Wouldn't this le irony: "Auntie. 1 don't want a nice big piece of cake?" Odd Change. "Grabbit has given up bank clerking to take a position as a conductor on the electric cars." "But that's an odd change." "Odd change? Sure! That's what induced him." Bohemian. Let every bird Danish Proverb. siug its own note. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago a: 7:00 a, m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It. aprti tt Its TLe Stoin&eb i.Kp-naabIe f An operat 'on 'or tr.e removal o: the stomach in a Chicago bogpital recetitiy. promoted d-s -i-isioa Sidney toe tarKeons whether the stotn h could be removed as j the pat-ent be dod i worse fcr it. Beioru the cis-asiion had we id out. the patient hail j;ed. It demonstrate' cruld irt live witho-Jt b-.s stomach. To kee-!otnai-h in eoci cond'tion. and cure const ion. in digestion, etc.. use the jreat herb tax i eompourt Dr. Ca!dwtir Svrnp Pepsi ugKists sU i " 01 ' a bottle. C, C. & I ticket aeecr -;n sell yo ' ileepiug car tickets to Caicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on

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UIIUI1UWM II IUU WL. CHOICE OF MACHINE Next Wednesday He Will Be Elected to Seat of State Democratic Chairman. BATTLE WAGED BY RISK. i

SEE-Lt.

HE WILL NOT CONSENT TO THE GREENFIELD MAN WALK OFF WITH THE PLUM AND WILL CONTEST EVERY INCH. i! uanapoiis Ind January That tht- present state organization wid nut have much trouble in electing Stokes Jackson of Greenfield chairman of the Democratic tate committer , next WVduet-day is the opinion gen- ! eraliy expressed here among politi- ; clans. The organization apparent i won a greater victorv than appear i ancf-s indicated hen tin- result of the j various district conventions was reI c Ived. James K. Kisk of Lafayette. the anti-oraniza.ion candidate for the i state chairmanship, arrived here last ! night. It is understood that he ex- : poets to meet his lieutenants hre during the next two or three days in hones of devising some plan for get- ' ting enough vous to win. Risk says that he is sure of live votes and that ! no other candidate for chairman has j that many. He believes that it will be possible to get two more, which i would give him a majority of one. He j ) is gratified with the showing made by ' his friends in the district conven- ' tions. It is not known what votes Risk has to rely on, but it is supposed : ,hat he ounting on having Michael Folev of the Ninth; A. G. Emshwiller of the Eleventh; Edward Hoffman of the Twelfth, and S. N. Stevens of the Thirteenth, together with his own vote. The result in the Thirteenth, as viewed generally, is a distinct Ions to Risk. Stevens wanted to vnf for him, but his district instructed him to stand for Henry Darnhart of Rochester from first to last. It is not apparent where Risk can get any more votes than the five here referred to. Stokes Jackson says that he is confident of winning. George Pleasants of the Fourth, Peter Foley of the Fifth. John Osborn of the Sixth, and Bernard Korbly of the Seventh will vote for Jackson on the first ballot, which will give four sure ones as a starter. Alvin Padgett of the Second will vote for Gilbert Hcndren of Bloom field on the first ballot. Lew j Ellingham of the Eighth and T. D. Scales of the First, may . vote for Hen- j dren at the start, which" would give I him three districts. Klliugham, Pad- j gett and Scales will not, it is said, j vote at any time for Risk. Their sec- , ond choice is Jackson. Mark Storen j of the Third will cast his first vote for Adam Heimberger of New Albany, bul at no time will he vote for Risk. It i difficult to figure a victory for Risk, as it does not seem possible that he can perfect a winning combination. Good Beginning. Doctor Madam, your husband must have absolute rest. Madam Well, doctor, he won't listen to me. Doctor A very good leginuing. madam a very good beginning. Binghamton Herald. Appear to know only this never to fail nor fall. Epictetus. Sleep Sleep is nature's rebuilding period, when the energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is renewed. If you lose sleep, vour svstem is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles Nervine quiets the irritated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I puffrpd untold asr'ntes; my friends thought I to RotriK crazy. I coui'I not sleep nor rest at all. I ttii different doetor?, but failed to ttnd relief. My head would ache all the time; I was like on drunk: could not concentrate tnv mind, and was vo rostlf? Htid worried that slt-op was out of the Que.-t'on. .After taking one bottle of Lr. Miles' S'ervitie I felt wonderfully changed. I 2 m now on my third hottie and nm j?a:ninjr all the tim". I can lie flown and Fie p like a child. Br.d am i-.ble to do my work." MKS. MAY SCOTT. Er.gli.-h. InL Your druggist eelis Dr. Miles' NervIne. and we authorize him to return price of first bottie (only) If it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Have you Ordered Your Printing For 1908? Be prepared and start the new year with a full supply and the right kind of stationery. Ii you want the best at THE RIGHT PRICE, we can iurnlh It. Let ns furnish samples and submit a btd cn your work. Our motto Is: Good work at Right Prices. We will save you money. Wc print Candidate Cards on short notice. Quaker City Printing Co.

Over 17 and 19

I North 8th Street. JLU

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

4 Krai I . . . K ... X. Take a 9 Kr f I'r.rri.t. a,. r C II I-CI A -TNI rlOlotB HK4M Pll.Ui.fc cr . n . U-tt. sa.t. Atmi kns SOtD BY DRIGOISTS VRWHIRE WESTBOUND. C, u. & L. R. R. EASTBO JND. No.1 No.3 No. Ko.3-5 p.m. " A am. dS 33 .12:&0 . 1:44 . 2:41 . 4 OS . 6:35 p.n. No.2 a m. p.m. a.m. 9-30 iSS 2:05 4:40 2:5t 6:37 3:67 6:40 5:15 8 0a ":30 10:25 m. p.m. No.4 No 3! p m. a.m. Lt. Chicago. Peru .. Lv. iLv. Marion. . Muocie . Richtnd. Cln'U 8:ltl iAf. No6Lr Cln'tl ...dS:40 9:00 S:40 p.m. Lv Richmd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 5:30 Lv. Muncle.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marlon .. 1:19 :44 1:19 3:00 L. Jeru 2.25 2:45 2:25 10:0(1 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:C0 9:20 7:00 p.m. a m p m. a n. I -uany. a-iauy r.icepi sunaiy. j e Suailay Obi). j Through Vestlbuled Trains ttwn rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncle. Msrion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncle and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. b?twa Peru and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR. P. St T. A, Ktcnmond. Ind. SOAP See Our Special Oiler in the Window We carry a complete line ot Rubber Goods. Quality Guaranteed at Leo H. Fihc's PHARMACY. FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock intheclty. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers. Kiblinger Motor Buggy, $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 II. P. The Automtn bilo for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safe &u l reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QUIGLEV DRUG STORE 4th and Main. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St., Richmond, Ind. A FEW SPECIALS CREAM TO WHIP. BACKMEYER KRAUT. Phones: HOMEMADE BREAD. 292 &. 2292. HADLEY BROS. thi concerts voa. rs5 carefully. Ut. tldweU's fcyrtip Pepsin U positively gutraa--J to curaicd.ffeTioc.coni'atlon. sic k beadle. offensive breath. rca!e-ia and ail disaaae &iC2 from 3oma.- 'loai. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Phone 4215