Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 330, 11 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

HIE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SCX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. tOOS.

NEW CASTLE LOSES PLAYER PUO CO.

Machinery Is Now Being Torn! Out of Factory and Will Be Shipped. CONNERSVILLE GETS IT. THE CONSIDERATION IN THE DEAL IS $70,000 THREE MEN ARE NOW ENTIRELY OUT OF THE CONCERN. New Castle, Ind., Jan. 11. The player department machinery, equipment and stock, finished and unfinished, at the. Krell-Freneh piano factory, has been purchased by the Indiana Furniture company and will be moved to Connersville and used in the factory to be started and operated by the Krtll Auto Grand l'iano company. The consideration of t lie deal was about STo.ow, a part of which was ;inh and the balance is secured by Ihe real estate owned by the Indiana Furniture company at Oonnersvillc, which it is agreed, will not he turned over to the Kit 11 company until the notes are paid. A large force of hands is at work learing out and parking the player machinery and if will be loaded and shipped just as quickly as possible. It will take several cars, but hu dlv fifty, as has been reported from C'onnersTllle. One part of the transaction provides that Messrs. 10. It. I'fau, C. 1,. Ueuglar and Albeit KrWl turn over to the Krell-Freneh l'iano Co. their stock and interest in that, concern, meaning t hat these three gentlemen are, clear out of the firm. They have been interested in the Krell-Freneh company since its organization and for a time held the principal offices. POULTRY RAISING PAYS. Cadiz Man Makes an Excellent Record. New Castle, Iud., Jan. 11 The paying qualities of poultry are shown in a close record kepi by James Buck, a farmer living south of Cadiz in Harrison township, who kept a record of a oar. Mr. Buck started in on Jan. 1, '1907, with 45 hens. During the year, Mr. Buck sold oil dozen eggs at 537.32; he set liens with 3" dozen eggs valued at $ 4.1:0 ; ess.s for home consumption numbered o( dozen with a market value of $H.5 ; young chickens were sold at $lu. making; his total receipts for the year, $5S.17. After Retting this amount of money off his investment, he still has flr hens with which he commences the new year. POSSUM SUPPER SOON. Annual Event at Bethel Will Be Interesting. Bethel, Ind., Jan. 11 The annual possum supper will be held at this place Saturday evening, Jan. 25. The committee is making all necessary preparations. Good music will bo furnished and the usual good time is expected. FINE SCHOOL HACK. Dalton Township Claims Best in the County. Economy, lnd., Jan. 11 Dalton township has one of the finest school hacks in Wayne county. Trustee Chamness had it shipped here from Indianapolis and it was dedicated. Its seating capacity is 20 and has three heaters, and the children can ride to si ml from school, warm and comfortable. WILL BEGIN BUSINESS. American Casket Company Will Start Soon. Cambridge City, lnd., Jan. 11 The American Casket Co. of this place who will occupy the buildings in East Cambridge recently vacated by the Cambridge City Casket Co., are getting things in shape to begin business In the near future. They are making extensive repairs to the buildings, overhauling the boilers, engine, etc.. so that, everything will be in readiness when the machinery arrives and is set in place. WILL AIDH0SPITAL. Woman's Missionary Society to Send Supplies. Centerville, lnd.. Jan. 11 The Woman's Home Missionary Society met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Dunbar. The meeting was of much Interest. According to a request from the conference secretary of supplies, the society will send all articles ou hand to the Cunningham Deaconess Home and Orphanage at Urbana, Illinois. TERRIBLY D "ESSING. Ointments and i treatments may relieve but cam.. .- cure Piles. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guaranteed to cure any ease of Piles. If Hem-Roid doesn't cure you. you get your money back. Hem-Roid i-s a tablet taken internally, thus removing ihe cause. $1.00 a! l.e H. Finn's. Richmond. Indian;! or Dr. Lec-nhardt Co.. Station It, r.ufi'aio. X. Y. A :!y so iiiinuie as to be almost invisible ran three inches in half a second, and was calculated to make no less than r! steps in the time a man could breathe once. A man with proportionpie ability could run twenty-four miles Iu a minute

Livers Exchanged

IF the active liver of the 1 cod-fish could be put into the place of the torpid liver of the consumptive it would probably do him a world of good. Next best thing is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Almost as good as a new liver. The (reat power of SCOTTS EMULSION as a flesh-pro-ducer proves that much of the activity of the cod's liver is contained in every spoonful. All DracKuta ; SOc. and 91.00. LETTER LIST. Women Mrs. W. I). Anderson, Mrs. Rosa Harland. Miss Sada Jones, Mrs. En n las Kittemian. Miss Ella West. Men--V. O. Brown. W. C. Coner, Walter It. Delmar, Wm. Englebert, A. E. Foster, D. Gillmore, W. Graff. Frank Graham, It. D. Gilmer, Dan Gins, Geo. 13. Hishman, E. Hart. J. S. Ilollister U, Harry J. Hunt, William Zoeph, Jas. Karasimski, E. C. Kauth, V. W. Kluxton, Theodore Kakado, Albert Kraft. Geo. C. Kindley, C. A. Lew-elh-u. H. McCone, Florence Miller, W. McKinney, Frank Mulholland, Pat Marrimau, J. Morris, Elmer Polk, Geo. Parker. Will Rosenthal, E. G. Redmond. F. C. Smith, C. 11. Shute, John Srhoenle, (.'has. Thompson. Roy Thompson, W. T. eVrigan. John Vance, Henry Young. Drops. Russell Lamb, Miss Ethel lock, Mrs. Charles Forelpu Simone Craig, John W. Smith, Mable SpurWilson. I.ibe rat ro. J. A. SPEKENH1ER, P. M. DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION The person who disturbed the conUtregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottlo of Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co. GREENSFORK, IND. Gieeusfoik. Ind., Jan. 1.1. Charles S tut. son of Richmond spent Thursday here. Chas. Lundy of Liberty spent a few days here this week. Jubilee Singers will be at Gaylor's hall Monday, Jan. 1o. Same company was at M. E. church three years ago under auspices of lecture course. Mrs. Sade Roller of Richmond is spending the week with friends and relatives. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough hut heals and strengthe:- the lungs so that no serious results need he feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON, IND. Milton, Intl., Jan. It Rev. J. T. Scull was called to Oowdy, Rush county, Wednesday, to preach the funeral of Avis P. Wagoner who died at Rushville, aged HI years. Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite has grip. The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. J. T. Scull Friday afternoon. Papers were read by the hostess on Medical Missions and by Miss Lula Ward on "The Healing Touch Our Hospitals and Dispensaries." The responses to roll call were New Year's undertakings. lAircne Warren is ill. A dancing party is reported to be in prospect for Saturday evening in the Slonaker building. Rank Foolichness. "When attacked by a cough or cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discovery," says C. O. Eldridge. of Empire. Ga." I have ; used Xew Discovery seven years and I ! know it is the best remedy on earth j for coughs and colds croup, and all I throat and lung troubles. My children ! are subject to croup, but New Discov ery quickly cures every attack. Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at A. G. l.ul:en & Co.. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, lnd., Jan. 11. Mrs. Laura Dwiggins gave a musical at her home last Wednesday evening for a few of her friends in honor of Miss Verge Wilcuts of Duluth. Minnesota, who is here visiting relatives. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Grace Breman. Carrie Griffis. Laura Hedges. Pauline Conner. Mrs. Chalmer Aughee. Mr. Roy Lacey. Mildred Davis and Mrs. Dwiggins. A ten o'clock luncheon was served. Major Lacey has returned home from a few days' visit iu Muncie. It Does The Business. Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "It does the business: I have used it for nilcs and it cured them. Used it for chanped hands and it cured tliern. Applied it to an old sr re and it healed it without leavina a scar behind." 23c. j at A. G. L-'kc!i Co.. drug store. i BETHE . IND. i I Bethel. Ind.. Jan. 11. Chester Anderson is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson this week. Bethel lodt;e. .F anc A. M. w ill meet i in called meeting tonight to confer the ltl lower alts degree on one candidate.

FOREIGNERS TAKE - HOME $110, 0,000

Steamship Lines Give Figures Showing Money Carried East. PAID $15,000,000 IN FARES. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IS DETERMINING FACTOR IN THE GREAT OUTPOURING OF EUROPEAN RESIDENTS. "New York, Jan. 11 According to the North German Lloyd line, which h made a careful computation, based on the figures of steamship agents, money changers and railroad men, more than .1 lo.ooo.ooo was taken out of the United States by the immigrants who returned to their native places last year. The estimate is thateach of the 5oo,0-15 foreigners had about $20 with him. To set away this throng had to put up about S1.,0nmhiO in railroad and steamship transporta tion and other charges. As an offset to millions that departed it is noted that l.r;f;i,;si aliens who arrived last year brought with them, according to the estimate of the CommissionerGeneral of Immigration, about -;'.:. ". Much of this, however, was furnished to the inmiiprants by relatives or friends in the United States. Election Year's Influence. The impression among many of the steamship agents is that the disturbed industrial conditions are aggravated by the agitation incident to the coming presidential election. Preceding a presidential election more foreigners usually return home than in other years. Gustav H. Schwab, of the North German, line, said: "I believe the annual pilgrimage Is a benefit. It releases and puts into circulation a large sum of money that has been saved, and which the traveler is obliged to pay out in railroad and steamship fares, baggage transfers and sustenance wnile on the way to the seaboard. "In the year 1!H7 1 estimate that not less than ?lV,,Ooo.0 was paid by all classes for steamship fares. Of this amount ?2.",kio,xn was contributed by first cabin travelers, .$17,Xio.mk by second cabin and $64,000,000 by the third or steerage passengers." Mr. Barrie's Page. J. M. Barrie, the popular novelist find playwright, glorified tobacco more than once, but on a certain occasion he tried to Induce a smoker to desist. It happened thus: Mr. Barrie returned to his rooms one day and discovered his page boy puff iug hard at a dirty clay pips. "My boy," said the novelist, "It is very bad for you to smoke that coarse black twist. You will make yourself old before your time." And so he went on till he had delivered a long and what he believed to be a telling lecture. A day or two later the youth left without giving notice, aud shortly afterward Mr. Barrie brought some friends to his flat. Promising them a special treat, he went to a cabinet where he kept a store of very choice cigars. You can imagine his chagrin when he discovered that the cigars had vanished, and In their place was the page boy's clay pipe and the following note: Dear Sir I aifree with you that it is bad for a boy to smoke twist. I will not smoke any more twist till I have finished your cigars. Some Animals In Winter. The ptarmigan, a member of the grouse family, is in summer mottled with black and a rich fluffy brown, but in winter it becomes pure white. The snowy owl and the snow buntings that come to us from the far north have whitish plumage that blends harmoniously with the prevailing whiteness of the landscape. But perhaps the most interesting example of all is the weasel, whose fur in the summei has a peculiarly soft shade of reddish brown, but in the winter is pure white except at the tip of the tall. It is probable that this black point is useful to Its owner in diverting the attention of a curnivorous bird or of a beast of prey, as the black spot is more readily seen than the white body of the animal. It is said, too, that if the tip is covered with snow the whole weasel becomes clearly visible and that If the first snowfall Is later than usual It is claimed by some naturalists that the color change is delayed accordingly. The turning white takes place when most needed. St. Nicholas. Coronets. It is a mistake to suppose that dukes, marquises and other noble Britons sleep in their coronets. In fact, they never wear them at all except at the coronation of the sovereign, when they put ou their coronets at the precise moment when the primate of England places the crown upon the anointed brow of the king or queen. Aud when a peer or peeress dies the coronet is ngain used at the funeral, being placed in the coffin or borne on a purple cushion behind the hearse by one of the attendants. That is the extent to which the coronet is used according to the official rules and regulations. But sometimes they are made to serve other purposes than those for which they were Intended. They are made of silver gilt, edged with ermine and lined Inside w ith a pr.rpie velvet cap topped with a gold tassel and are quite ornan.ental baubles. One belonging to a noble marquis which was sold at ;iet'fin in Loudon had been cut in h;;if and aiTfluced to serve as brackets for candlesticks. C. C. L. ticket aeect win tell yo leeping car tickets to Cklcago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprft-tJ

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

INTESTINAL INDIGESTION.

Kb Srnptoms the War It Should Be Treated. It -was formerly thought that the stomach was the main organ of digcttion, and dyspepsia was supposed alravs to have its seat there. But this question has been much studied of j late, with the result that the stomach J has been found to be of little account comparatively in the preparation of the I food for absorption. The most impor- ( tant part of digestion occurs in the up- j per part of the intestine, where the food, after leaving the stomach, is j churned and mixed thoroughly with j the bile and pancreatic secretion. Since, then, the intestine takes such an important part In digestion, it Is natural to suppose that a failure to perform this function properly would give rise to serious disturbances of health, and such, in fact, is the case. Intestinal indigestion is a not uncommon affection at all periods of life and Is especially prevalent in children. The chief nymptoms are flatulence, or wind, more or less colic, diarrhea, or more often constipation, or an alternation of the two and practical starvation, as shown in weakness and emaciation. The treatment is mainly through diet, but this wil! vary, of course, according to age. In an infant the problem is a difficult one. If the child is fed artificially all prepared foods containing starch should l taken away, and cows' milk, modified as to the amount of fat. sugar or casein it contains, according to the physician's directions, should be substituted. If the infant is nursing the life of the mothe should be studied, for the state of her health may affect the milk injuriously. In older children and adults the amount of fats and of starchy foods must be carefully regulated. Cereals, pastry, rice, potatoes and bread must be cut out of the dietary for a time or taken in very small quantity. When eaten at all they should be most thoroughly, even excessively, chewed, for In this way they may le in great measure digested by the saliva before reaching the intestine. The diet should consist mainly of milk, white of eggs and the most digestible meats aud fish. The diarrhea or constipation should be regulated, and sometimes the administration of intestinal antiseptics is beneficial. Reglar exercise in the open air is of great value in the treatment. The cold bath or shower bath is often of service when it is followed by a healthy reaction. Youth's Companion. A Picture In Wood. There are various glimpses of Whistler in the reminiscences of the late Sir Wyke Bayliss, whilom president of the Society of British Artists. Here is an incident of "hanging day" while Whistler occupied the presidency: A enroenter held in his hand a niece

of wood, with which ho was about toilamPs that olir town n"Snt be ,u lln steady a heavy frame. It was a bat- i as xher small towns are. ten of yellow deal, with a large knot i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness and of lovely color, pitch brown and cold, daughter Helen of West River were in

Seizing the board, I made the carpenter saw out of it a fragment to fit a frame which stood on the mantelpiece. At a little distance the thing assumed the appearance of a golden sunset seen across an open country, with a little hill or clump of trees against the luminous sky. The gradation of color was beautiful beyond description. At that moment the president entered. We pointed across the gallery to the new ' harmony in gold and brown" and congratulated him on its loveliness. Mr. Whistler, hastily putting his eyeglass to his eye, exclaimed: "Eh, eh! What's that? Who lent that?" He was as much delighted as we were. Preraatnre Barial. Statistics have been prepared to show that in Europe out of every 100 supposed deaths one person is resuscitat ed. Although members of the medical profession refuse to take any interest in the matter, it is probably tru?, says Suggestion, that many persons are buried while in a state of suspended animation. It Is stated that in tie cemetery jvfst outside the town of Weimar there is "1 provision made against the df iremature burial from suspend! tion. No bodies are placed iu .... ground until they have spent a considerable time in a re- ' ceiving vault. In the fingers of the , corpse are placed strings which com- ' municate with an alarm. The least movement will ring a bell in an adjoining ehamber, where a guardian is always ou the watch. In several in stances by this timely alarm' persons prematurely buried have been rescued. It Is said that the provision arose from the tradition that one of the princes of Saxe-Wehuar, this being their family burial place, was buried alive. Oriental Enallith. Recently a baboo lawyer offered a delicious example in his defense of a woman client. She was accused of an assault, but he endeavored to show that she herself had been assaulted and had suffered damage of the most conspicuous feature of her countenance. "My learned friend with mere wind from a teapot thinks to browbeat me from my lees." he asserted. He had probably a "tempest in a teapot" in mind. "I only seek." he continued earnestly, "to place my bone of contention clearly in your honor's eye. My learned friend vainly runs amuck upou the ieet anchors of my case. My poor client has been depriveoNof some of her valuable leather tskint. the leather of her nose. Until the witness explains what became of my client's nose leather he cannot be believed. He cannot be allowed to raise a castle In the air by beating upon a bush." I After five years work Australia's great trans-continental rabbit-proof j fence has been completed. Its length ic '.:.; miles and the co?t of its ertciio.i has been very nearly -SI. 2 .""'. iP is furnished at intervals of the jnii.es with systems of traps in which ; hundreds of rabbits are captured and destroyed daily. On the eastern side of the fence the rodents are teeming and vegetation is almost completely absent. Inside the barrier there appears as yet no trace of their pres-

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(Incorporated! ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Iud.. Jan. 1 1 . Miss Myrtle Ciark and Albert Clark, who arc admirers of art work, were guests at the Edwards, studio this week. William Stolts is employed at the C. C. A: L station. Oler and Taylor are still playing with the hog market, as the number of carloads shipped from Greeiisfork, Williamsburg., Economy and Modoc indicate. Mrs. Emma Brown of Richmond visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Balleiiger are now living in the Ed Ballenger home. There were twenty-five dagoes in town Tuesday. Mrs. Will Oler, who resides O'-j miles northeast of Economy has been ver sick the past two weeks. The M. E. Aid society arc going to have a street lamp put up near the M. E. church. We think it would be nice if some of our spirited citizens would raise a fund and invest the same in Richmond recently. Mrs. Jennie Ballenxer, Miss Myrtle Clark and Albert Clark spent Thursday with friends at Williamsburg. Miss Bessie Fraiser is visiting in Fountain City for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Stanley is quite ill ' with grip and was not able to attend school this week. Tom Parker of Carlos City has been working for John Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Stump has moved to Modoc. J. P. Bernett is improving slowly. CHESTER. IND. Chester. Ind.. Jan. 11. Mrs. Martha Kendall was called to Kennard, Henry county, on the account of the death of a relative. Will Wesler was calling on friends at Arba. looking after his interest in tne race for trustee of Franklin townsnip. Rev. Brown will fill his regular appointment Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp went, to Dearborn county to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sharp. Wallace Kendall is ill with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Sharp are visiting at Indianapolis this wecK. Mrs. Lizzie Gist of Richmond is vis - iting here. Mrs. Alice Haisley has returned to1 Arba after a week's visit with Mrs. ..icCarden of North Eleventh street and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp of North G street in Richmond.

For Medical Use SfiSft.'ESS Genuine Article, combining rich flaror with abolute parity. SunnyBrook THE PURE FOOD Whiskey is all natural whiskey, distilled and aged in the old Kentucky way. Age, Proof and Quantity attested by the Government "Green Stamp" which seals every bottle. All First Class Dealers Sell It. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. Jefferson CouiUy, Ky. WAYNE SUPPLY CO.

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Distributors,

Richmond, Ind.

Keeps Frost

Off Windows Don't you dislike to leave the warm living room and undress in a cold bedroom where the frost is thick on the windows? No need to any longer a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped toils Smokeless Device) makes any cold room cheerful and coy in a trice and keeps it 10. It has a smokeless device that means no smoke no smell no bother just direct intense heat. Finished in japan and nickel. Brass font holds 4 quarts, bums 9 hours. LLasuy carried about. Every heater warranted. unequalled for its brilliant. HAGERST0WN. IND. Ha:TMowii, Ind . Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson and two childn u 1 of Now Castle, spent Thursday In tc, jftue.-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. Miss Liutia Bowman of M'.iueie eair Thursday morning to isit friends ;Yr several days. Mr. and Mrs. Park Madley of Clarksville. Ohio, ami Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetor were entertained Thursday eveniii" at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman, west of town. Misses Ethel and Eva Roller entertained Misses Ila7.fl Knapp and Edna Merrill at an informal intisieale Thursday eening. Kli Wise-hart and lleo. pelly were at Richmond Thursday. Benj. Parsons of Richmond made a business trip to this place Thursday. Mrs. Julia Kepler is ill at her home on South Perry street. Mrs. R. B. Worl of West Main street was hostess for the meeting of the Aft club Thursday afternoon. It was i'J;e first meeting of the year and was a most enjoyable affair, also all members being present but two. who were detained by sickness. Guests of the club were Miss Hazel Dennis and Mrs. Chas. Harter. Plans were discussed for the club's annual valentine bannuet. a two course lumneon was ! served by Mrs. Worl. The next hostess will be Mrs. Oscar WerUIng at her home on West Main street Thursday afternoon, January '!. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. Jan. 11. Cam bridge lodge No. .". F. and A. M., has installed the following officers for duty this year: A. E. Ehle, W. m.; Harry Johnson, S. W.; E. E. Oldaker. J. ; L V. Bertsch. S. D.; E. T. Bertseh, J. D.; M. E. Mason, secretary; Robert Hughes. Trustee: C. H. Loch and P. H. Zehrung, Stewards; James Van Meter, Tyler j The local basket ball team played j their first game of the season with I the Milton High school team at Milton and was defeated by the Milton aggrc-j 'gat inn by a score of V-2. The local' bunch has in it the making of a stroni; team with a little practice, j The Pedro club of this place was ! royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. i R. W. Hall at their home in Rieh-j mond Wednesday evening. Elegant i ; refreshments were served. ! a former Mrs. L. T. Powell, wife of photographer of Scottsville. Ky., has gone to Texas and captured every prize at a recent exhibition of the I Photographers' Association of Texa

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Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $;'C.0: To Daytonu. 42.0.:. To IV Laud To .Miami 5S 0.", To Orlando 41.03 I To Palm Heach ; Z: To In.-.:co!a 29X0 To Si. Augustine 3S.55 To Sanford 43X5 To Tampa 4S.65 To Havana, tutia SXO Kor rates to additional points and other information, call C A Home Tel. BLAIR, T At T. A.. liichinoiKi WESTBOUND. C, U. & L. R. R. EASTBOJND. No.l No.3 No.31 No.3-S am. p in. am. pro. Lr. Chicago. dS:35 Lt. Peru 12:0 Lt. Marion... 1:44 9-30 iS.Zl 2:05 4:40 2:51 6:37 3:67 6:40 6:15 8 OS Lv. M uncle . Lv. Rlchm'd. At. Cln'tl.... . :41 . 4 05 . 6: 35 p m. t:M 7:30 10:26 am. p.m. Ko.2 No 4 No. 32 No.6-4 am. p m. a.m. dh:40 9.00 8:40 p.m. 10:65 11:22 10:55 5:30 12:17 12:46 12:17 8:00 1:19 t:41 1:1 :00 2:25 2:46 2:25 10:00 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 Ly Cln'tl .. Lt Richm'd. Lv. Muncie.. Lv. Marion . Lv. AJeru ... Arr. Chicago p.m. a.m. pm. a.ra. Dally, d Dally Except Sunday. -Sunday Oni Through Vestlbuled Train between Chicago and Cincinnati or uur own rails. Double dailr aprTlrn Thrnnrk tween Chicago an-1 Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nob. 6 and 6. between Muncie and Pern, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, betw va Peru and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Richmond. Ind. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol. Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QUIGLEV DRUG STORE 4th and Main. i DR. W.J. SMITH I j m x I.. UELIM I Id I .. i I HOME PHONE 1382. 3 1103 Main Street, Ground floor 1 DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. . Phone 681 lady Assistant. Kiblinger Motor Buggy. $373 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 3 10 II. I'. The Autonr bile for winter. No watr to freeze. I No punctured tires. Simple, safe au'i I reliable. Built for country roads. I W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St.. Richmond, lnd. Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you with bonds of any kind on short notice. Room 1C I. O. O. F. Eldg. Phones, Home 15&9. Bell ZZ R.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.,