Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 337, 18 January 1908 — Page 2

I'AGE TWO. Till; 1UCI13IOXD rALLAlIL'3I AM SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. JANUARY IS. 11MS.

RICHMOND MAY

GIVE OHIO LEAGUE A BLACK EYE Manager Jessup, After Making Scouting Tour, Thinks I.O. League Will Be Organized With Quakers in Line. SEVERAL OHIO CITIES ARE ENTHUSIASTIC. Piqua and Hamilton Will Probably Take Berths in the Reorganized Circuit, According to Business Men. Manugr.'r Jessup of tlio local baseball tram and Manager Frank (Iambic of Van Wort, were on a scouting trip Thursday and Friday, during which time Ihey visited Hamilton, Piqua ami Iima. These two mr.gnaloK regard the prospects of Hamilton, Lirria and Piqua entering the Indiana-Ohio league as excellent. It is an assured fact that if a satisfactory I.-O. league Circuit can be organized at the league meeting to be held in this city next Monday, Richmond will refuse to enter Ihe Ohio State league. Today Manager Jessup stated that, at Ilamilton he met with several representative business men and they were enthusiastic about placing u Hamilton club in tlie I.-O. circuit. Before JesBup nnd Gamble left Hamilton, these business men instructed a real estate ftgent to secure an option on a ball Jiark located near the center of the City. Those Hamilton promoters state that the Hamilton Krebs will have to secure a new park thfs year, but that they will not place a team in the lield Jf there is a prospect, of Hamilton entering the I.-O. organization. At Piqua. Jessup and (iambic met With several business men. who are enthusiastic baseball fans, and they assured the two managers that they would be willing to back an I.-O. league club in Piqua and that that city would be represented at the league meeting in Richmond Monday. At Lima, the two scouts failed to see the parties they were looking for. but Gamble is in that, city today and it is probable that, he- will persuade the Lima promoters to back an l.-O. league team in that city. Not much faith is placed in the report that Fred Drum m and Bobby Quinn are to place an Ohio State league tam in Lima. Lima will no doubt be represented at the Uiehmond meet lug. A body blow was landed on the Ohio State league last night when .Springfield absolutely refused to join that organization. Its a safe guess that a reorganized I.-O. league will be in the He'd this coming season, all clubs under national protection and with a salary limit low enough to guarantee the men interested in the various clubs, financial returns at the close of the season. Local fans will also see as fast baseball as could be seen if this city became a member of the Ohio Btate league. BOBBY QUIHN LOOKS AFTER HAMILTON He Meets With Encouragement There. Hamilton. Ohio. January is President Hobby Quinn. of the Ohio League, pnd Manager Sturgis, of the Mansfield (Ohio) team, wore in Hamilton yesterday in consultation with several business men and baseball fans, with H view toward putting Hamilton in the Ohio Ivoagtie. They met with encouragement and expect to make arrangements with Manager Jake Mildner. of the Krebs team, for the use of the new Krebs Baseball Park. During the long. dreary, winter months, mothers become tired, worn out, can't eat, sleep or work. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest blessing for mothers. Makes them happy and well. 55c, Tea or TabSeta A. G. L'lkeii & Co. Tickled Warrens Vanity. In the famous St. Leonards will case Tord Brampton. Sir Henry Hawkins, paid the most elaborate compliment of which he was ver guilty. Sam Vnrrn, author of the novel '"Ten Thousand a Year," with whom vanity was a passion, had to jrive evidence. When Warren entered the box Hawkins, with his politest bow, jaid to the author: "Mr. Warren, I owe you an apolopy for bringing you into the probate court. I am sure no on will ever drtyain of disputing your will because you have left everybody Ten Thousand a Year.' " The enraptured author bowed first to Hawkins, next to th bench, receiving the jndge's bow in return; then to the Jory. then to the bar and finally to the allerv. W ater pipes of terra cotta were used Jn Crete forty centuries age. Those mpplyinp drinking water consisted of n series of sub-conical tubes socketed Into each other with collars and "stop ridges." so constructed as to give the water a shooting motion, thus preventing accumulation of sediment. Only One "BROMO QUININE, that Is Laxative Bromo Quinine Cum CoM in One Day, Crip in 2 Days

MARRIAGE CONSIDERED AS PRANK AND SOME FEATURES DETRACTED FROM LEGALITY.

I i f- . m

Arthur If. Osborne, who has been M alone y of

Philadelphia. Her marriage, it is said was a. youthful prank

and some of the features of the ceremony arc accepted as detracting from tho legality of the contract.

HUNTS REGISTER THREE STRAIGHT WINS IN CITY BOWLING LEAGUE LAST NIGHT

Team Standing. "Won -J 1 P.I 17 is 1 Lost P Hunts . . Entre Nous Hotter mans Bortons . . Idleman's . . Comers . . . .."pi Ml . tsT . i::i; - 7 The Hunts bowling team had no difficulty in taking three games from the Ilortons last evening. In the second and third games the Ilortons were j ahead in the fifth and sixth frames, but the Hunts succeeded in overcoming the lead. The games were of ordinary merit. P.. Martin ge-iting the only -double century." although Commons was close with 1'.H. On Monday night the Hunts will ii SAYS SPRINGFIELD Town Shows Little Life Baseball Way. in Springfield, Ohio. January IS President Bobby Quinn, of the proposed new Ohio League, and Paul Sturgis, President of the Mansfield team, met with little success here last, night in their efforts to get this city to join the circuit. The fans turned out in large numbers to the meeting, but there was no one willing to finance a local club. Several, including (Jus Sun, offered to make liberal donations to the cause, but no action was taken. An effort will be made during ihe next few days to raise the money by subscription. It is believed that, the required amount can be secured. COLLEGE GYM. BURNS. Madison, lud., January IS The gymnasium attached to Hanover College was destroyed by tire last, night. The loss is $1,000. The gymnasium was built in I.VMi. As the college is dependent upon the public for support, the loss is severely felt. , ...:.., l.-;.-.rk. "Prisoner." said the judge, taking a part iu the examination himself, "the lmpriut left by the thif on the stolen Jewel case corresponds exactly with the markings of your thumb. Now, as a matter of fact, isn't: it yours? lidut you make that imprint?" "Why, your honor." stammered tho prisoner, I think--that is, I believe well er thttt's my impression." Chicago Tribune. 1. this eoncercri you, re3d carefully. : '"a'dtreir Syrup Pepsin is positively gur;v.: :w 1 to euro indigestion, constipation, sick hi-. : j-he, offensive br".it!v malaria and all diseu.-,cu Visit: from steal"- roabie. YOUNG ENGLISHMAN WHO WON AMERICAN HEIRESS. ; Samuel Clarkson, with wftom, it is said, Miss Maloney eloped to Europe !and whem, it is further reported, she , will marry when free from Arthur OsI borne. on every

sued for divorce by Miss Helen

play the Comers. On Tuesday the Eaton. Ohio, team will again its appearance here, lining up aj the Hunts. Summary: night , make ) ;ainst lll'XTS H. .Martin J. Martin Hunt, . . . White . . . Carman . , 1m (5 lis , i::s . i:::; l::i . 17 s . Tl'S ;:d(i. 'o) Ki7 PHI 1 1J l U 7! "1 ir.i; i:;:; i 17 l.-o l.V.l is-.,' it;:; 1 ih I IT ' nr.; .-.dO. ,r.7j P.r.i i II 1 j li'l i I.V.1 Totals ROKTONS IstG. ..lis . . n;i . . i::i; . . i::7 King . . Commons . Youngf lesh Hodge . . . Borton . . . Totals , .lis; i 71 STOLEN WAS "GREEN GOODS" Man Who Confessed to Theft Is Fined. Xew Castle, lnd., January IS Several weeks ago James Dawson, of this county, reported the theft of eleven $100 bills from his trunk, and he caused the arrest, of Harrison Williams, as the alleged thief. The police now beiieve that the money existed only in the mind of Dawson, and Williams has been permitted to plead guilty to malicious trespass, for which he lias been fined $10 and costs, with fifteen days in jail. Williams, at time of his arrest, admitted that ho opened Dawson's trunk, and that he was searching for money, but that the bills which be carried away were bogus. He turned over four of them. Then Dawson disappeared, and he failed to return to assist, in the prosecution of Williams, and the police are wondering whether Dawson believed tho stolen stuff was real money, or whether he left, when he found that he had caused the police a lot of trouble. As Williams confessed to breaking open the trunk, he was permitted to plead guilty to malicious trespass. MAKING A COAT. Thirty-nine Distinct Varieties of Work by as Many Men. According to the United States bureau of labor, the old saw "It takes nine tailors to make a man'' is filled with misinformation, for in reality, the bureau tinels, it takes thirty-nine men of different trades just to make a e-oat under the present system of shop manufacture, for the day -when one tailor measured the customer, cut out the cloth and, with his apprentices, shaped it into a finished aud pressed garment has practically passed. Today all one tailor may do through his entire life i to mark the place where but ions are to be sewed on. Another man neer marks places for buttons. His specialty is to mark buttonholes. A third man spends the loug day in sewiug ou buttons, a fourth in making buttonholes. Men who sew sleeves do not make armholes. The armhole men give place to shoulder shapers, and these last do not touch collars, which are a distinct specialty. Even flirt mn -l,n .r. or, irm 1 f ha t'W't ....... .u'jum' are UiYi'ieu lino pressors 01 seams, edges. linings, sleeves and coat rcsser The basters stick to one distinct specialty of basting, and a separate functionary, the basting puller, undoes their work. liven the coat strap is a separate province. So that when the coat is finished it represents thirty -nine distinct varieties of work by as many men. And when a man rinaliy puts on the coat he is wearing the product of 31" fingers and seventyeitrht thumbs, not counting the digits of those who sheared the sheep, wove the cloth, dyed it. finished it. shipped it and cut it nor the ink stained clerical hands which kept a lxk record of all the pro-esses. Probab'y from sheep to wearer the coat was handled by at least 3,000 fingers. New York Tribune, If is generally admitted that you can't beat the Dutch for lengthy names but when it comes to brevity New York takes the palm. A grocer in Lower Fulton street. Brooklvn. sians himself laconically. Vl Pe." That is ias brief a signature as one could find i io a good daj'j. travel.-New York Sun.

AHLHAM

DOWNED

MIAMI

GOOD

GAME LAST NIGHT The Formal Opening of the Basketball Season Was Witnessed by a Large Number of People. QUAKERS INVINCIBLE; WON BY SCORE 36 TO 25. Fair Co-eds of Quaker Institution Did Not Cheer Their Team to Victory as They Were Previously Forbidden. Cll ered on the faiito victory by the boys co-eds having been fora lone, bidden to show their excitement by yell; sort songs or gesticulations of any the Quakers ran away from the Miami University team last night in a fast and clean basketball game, winnine: by a final score of :!0 to 2". The curtain raiser which was played between the Lailham Reserves and Whitewater was a good, clean contest, the. Reserves winning by a score of 27 to 12. In the first of this contest, Overman in making one of his wild throws from one end of the field to tht other, broke one of the arc lamps suspended from the roof of the Coliseum. L'arlham was fouled three times, as was Whitewater. Thistlethwuito of Karlham was the referee. When Miami came on the floor immediately after the curtain raiser, it looked as if Earlham had a very poor chance of winning the game. The 'Oxford lads, after the beginning of the contest, scored four lield goals before tin; Quakers awoke to the fact that the game had started. Then they look a bracer and from that time on Karlham was in the lead. The Quakers' team work was magnificent, Miami being unable to block any of the Quaker's passes at any time during the game. Genu at center and Wilson as guard were the stars of the evening, (Iciiii having more field goals to his credit than ('apt. Chambers at. forward. Genu's f mil goals missed the basket twice during the game. The team work of the Oxford bunch was rather ragged in places, but when either Brown or Pogue, the forwards for that. team, got a shot at the basket, they rarely missed. The lineup and score was as follows: Miami, 25. Earlham, 36. Chambers . Forwards. . . Motchkiss .center. . Genn & Swain Wilson t Brejwn j Pogue . . ; Brit tan . . . ; Patterson ; Jones . . G uards . Newsom ; Sub. McCrory. j Keferee K. Hunt. i Umpire V. Morgevant i Field Goals Karlham 1: Miami, 11. Miami, ?,. Foul Goals Karlham, .": Points A w a r d e el E a r 1 h a m Attendance SOO. Senate Gavel Handleless. It is au odd fact that the gavel usrru by the presiding officer of the senate has no handle, like that used by the speaker of the house. It is an ivory contrivance, modestly ornamented, of cylindricfll shape and about four Inches long. In wielding it the vice president has to hold the gavel in his hand as if it were a small hammer without a handle. How the custom originated of providing the vice president with a handleless gavel is not known, though the oldest senate attache cannot remember when it was otherwise, just us the oldest senate attache cannot remember when the gold snuffbox that occupies its ancient niche at the right of the vice president's raised desk was not dutifully filled every morning, although no statesman now patronizes that once populnr box for a gentle sneeze. Washington Herald. Barbarians and Perfumes. Though perfume may be thp outeoin; of ci viliziiiion and more lavishly used by nations well to tba front in manners and polish, there are instances of people of great demoralization who use it in some of their horrible customs. The fetich men of Ashanti supply an illustration of this. who. for the benefit of young soliliers. concoct a mixture of blood, of human hearts and of fragrant herbs, and Bettany. quoting from r.eecham. eays. -All who have never before killed au enemy in battle eat of the preparation, It being believed that if they elid not their energy would be secretly wasted by the haunting spirits of deceased foes." A Bad Practice. 1 ' " uvuvu. mhi l p "to join dis forestry association." "What fur?" "I want de trees preserved iu all deir venerable beauty. I want to see de monarehs of de wilderness left undisturbeel iu deir peaceful majesty. It's time dis practice of handlia' a man an ax an' teliin' him to chop wood was Stopped." Washington Star. The Great Difference. Poorruan Of course there's a big difference betw een a botanist and a florist. Ascum Is there, really? Poorman Ys; a botanist is one who knows all about Bowers, and a florist is one who knows all about the prices people will pay. Philadelphia Pres. Not a Cnance! Married uieu wiil certainly appreciate the grim humor of the Staten Inland schoolboy who wrote in an epic. "Their foes in front, their wives behind impossible was fiight." New York Herald. It is well there is no one without a fault, for br would not have a friend in the world. -Hazlitt. '

WHERE IS JACK LONDON THE FAMOUS AUTHOR? MAKING TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC IN LAUNCH AND IS LONG OVERDUE AT THE MARQUESAS ISLANDS. San Francisco, Jan. is Friends of Jack Iondon, the author, are beginning to feel anxiety over his failure to arrive at the Marquees islands, which he was expected to reach early in December. London left Hilo, Hawaii, October 7, last, in his boat, the Snark, for Marquesas and is about a month eiver due. It is supposed that the Snark, which is equipped with a gasoline engine, is elrifting about as a result of injury to her machinery. Besides London and Mrs. London, two friends and a small crew are on board the vessel. COMPLIEDJVITH LAW Coroner's Jury Has Returned Its Verdict. Fair-mount. W. Va., Jan. 18. The coroner's jury has returned its verdict in connection with the investigation of the Monongagh mine- disaster. It finds that the explosion was due to either a blown-eiut shot ur to tho ignition of powder, which, in turn, ignited the gas in the mine. It. finds that there weretraces of gas in the mines, No. 0 and S, but. not in dangerous quantities: that tho company ceimplied with all the stato regulations and toeik all reasemable precautions, such as sprinkling for the keeping down of the coal diuU, and practically exonerates tho Fairmount. Coal company from responsibil lty for the loss of life. CAiwiifuG AN ALBATROSS. The Bird Enjoys the Sport and Is Landed Uninjured. With the birds settling by the elozen it is easy enough to capture specimens for examination without causing injury or pain. Any sharply barbed hook is altogether superfluous. The alba trosses absolutely enjoy the excite ment, anel the sport obtained is not without a novel interest. A small metal frame should be made In the shape of a hollow triangle at tached to 100 yards of stout line and kept afloat by a good sized piece of cork. The sieies of the metal frame are then covered with bits of fat pork, the hard skin of which is securely bounel thereto. The bait is thrown astern, and the line is slowly paid out Presently a great albatross swoops through the air, impelled by curiosity to investigate the nature of the float ing pork. It settles before the dainty morsel of food; numbers of birds fol low suit, each one made bold by com petition, and then the sport begins. At this moment additional line nist be given in order to compensate for ihe progressing of the ship, thus enrbiing a bird to seize the desireil fooel With a sudden rush the supreme cf fort is mad. Once or twice the attempt proves ineffectual; but. rendered bold by greediness, a final grab finds the curved bill securely wedged inside the apex of the triangle, as the fierce tugs on the line quickly indicate. Steadily the haul is made, hand over hand, until a helpless albatross is bodily lifted on to the poop in an absolutely uninjured condition. A slackened line enables the bird to escape, and if scattered wits permitted such an effort sudden flight would obtain release. The other birds invariably commence to attack a wounded comrade, a steady pull being required, even if the line does cut your hands, to save it from Its friends. Once safely on deck the mandibles are tied together, for otherwise the bird throws up an oily fluid, a disagreeable habit possessed by all the tribe. Subject to this precaution it may wander gravely around to survey the new horizon of life. The largo eyes gaze with a truly pathetic confidence expressive of anything but fear. It is a strange spectacle to witness the inquisitive bird solemnly waddle to and fro among the equally inquisitive human beings around. True, it objects slightly to the process of measurement, pecking sharply by way of protest, but a gentle box on the ear soon induces submission as the dimensions are rapidly noted, the albatross meanwhile reusing affectionately in the arms of the second officer. The specimen happens to be a small one. but the wing expansion from tip to tip is less than ten feet, the extreme length of body is three feet six inches and the formidable bill measures upward of four inches. Comhill Magaclne. Yon needn't suiter with nicx toeadacTie. in!i gpstion. constipation or any outer trembles arts tear from disordered stntnacb. Dr. Caldwell' fcyruo Pepio will car. Ton e4 ke Ton well. To it ta it o &aa tfc zsax axosjid.

i

few ' ih '. V- l!

MONONGftH COMPANY

A CURIOUS CURRENCY

Notes That Were Issued by the Mormons In Early Days. MONEY BASED ON GOLD DUST An issue ef Scrip In Denver Which Was Unique In the Financial History of America Some of It Redeemed In Gold When Gold Was Above Par. The need of a circulating medium brought into existence a curious currency among the Mormons of Utah in the early days. Tj.ey bad a fairly abundant supply of gold dust, but no form of money. When taxes were collected, for Instance, they were paid iu sold dust. J he tax collector was often unable to give fractional change aud had to issue due bills for small amounts. Finally so great became the need for a convenient circulating medium that the suggestion was made by some of the leaders that the circulation of the Kirtland notes be authorized, the community to stand sponsor for them. And this w as adopted. The Kirtlaud notes were the product of a bank of the wildcat species which was in operation in ISiiT at Kirtland. O., where under the leadership of Joseph Smith the Mormons bad a settlement. The institution was known as the Kirtland Safety Society bank ami issued notes iu tho denominations of $1. ?5 and f 10. rully ?r.O.OW worth of these notvs ' were said to have been issued. Then the bank failed, not haviug at the time of suspension more than So.tMi with which to redeem its issue. The - 7"'"c solutely worthless. Many of the Mormons kept their notes, regarding them as curiosities, while others retained possession of them in the faith that the prediction of Smith would one day be realized, be being reputed to have said that the notes one day would be as good as gold. The action of the Mormon leaders in Utah in ISt'J made this prediction come true, for the Kirtland notes at once went Into general circulation aud were placed on a par with gold. Each and every one of them was redeemed at the Mormon headquarters in gold dust, of which there seemed to be a greater supply thau of representations of money. There were two issues of paper money or script in Denver, which were redeemed in gold. Some of them were re deemed at a time when gold was at a premium and so deserve to be ranked , araoug the curious currency representations of which this country has seen many examples. In September, lSfll, the firm of C. A. Cook & t'o. of Denver issued notes of the denominations of 10, 25 and 50 I cents and $1. This firm conducted a large general merchandise business, in the course of which they handled grcnt quantities of gold dust, the latter at the time being the only circulating medium iu Colorado or Kansas territory, as it was then called. Later the firm dropped the merchandise business and took up banking. Great need w'fes felt for fractional currency which would be worth as much as gold and at the same time save the inconvenience of handling the gold dust. To supply the prevailing need, Cook & Co. issued these notes, which were all finely engraved on steel and bore the promise of the lirni to be redeemed in gold dust. The notes were snapped up by everybody, but more particularly the merchants, and it was not long before Cook & Co.'s notes were in general circulation in Denver and the contiguous mountain regions. They were promptly redeemed whenever presented and, being redeemable in gold dust, were preferred to the regular United States currency. They were the smallest gold notes ever issued. Some time after the banking house caught fire and was entirely consumed. At great risk the senior member of the firm entered the burning building and rescued the stock of gold dust, which amount! to something like $83,000. The following day the holders of the notes, fearing a possible loss on account of the tire, asked for the redemption of their notes, which was granted in every instance. Hut this seeming want of confidence o provoked Mr. Cook that after the last note bad len redeemed and canceled he determined never to issue another, and thus ended an issue tiniiuo in America's financial history. It is not probable that a specimen of this interesting series of notes is in existence today. Washington I'ost. Fickle Fortune. The reverses of fortune are well Illustrated among the descendants of the old French nobility. According to M. Iescure, a grandson of that same Marquis d'Hauteroche who chivalrously requested the Knglish troops at the battle of Kontenoy to "fire first'' ended his days as a common policeman. One of the noble family of Babou de la Roardaisiere is now a washerwoman. Representatives of other noble families equally famous in their time are or were, according to the same authority, owupying the humble places of gamekeeper, carpenter's apprentice, house painter, cab driver, miller's assistant, innkeeper, conductor of an omnibus, box opener at a theater, gas man. bathing man, maker of moose traps, chorus singer at the opera and woodmen, while one who is a great-grand-cousin ef the illustrious Cardinal de Eetz unites in his own person the lowly offices of gravedfgger and Tillage fiddler. London Tit-Bits. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & L.? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf Dr. Mark Baldwin, of the Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore, explains dreams by saying they are caused by images which have been impressed upon detached portions of the brain and which are brought Into action by a rush of blood to the head or through the absence of the usual amount of b (hk1

Kiblinger Motor Boggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automo- : bile for winter. No water o freeze. 1 No punctured tires. Simple tsafe and J reliable. Puilt for count y roads, j W. H. KIBLINGER CO., (Box No. 320. Auburn trd. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINL TAR. Contains no Alcohol. Ctaloro form or Opiates. 25r. QUIGLEY Willi STORE 4th and Main. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St.. Richmond. Ind. &CiiSII:sZ DR. W.J.SMITH 3.. DENTIST.. 6. HOME PHONE 1382. M . 3 ,UJ !V,a,n street. UrOlind flOOr SPECIALS PURE BUCKWHEAT PURE MAPLE SYRUP PURE MAPLE SUGAR Phones: CREAM TO WHIP 292 & 2292. HADLEY BROS. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Hond. Will Insure you against : Uurglary, Theft and l,arcony. Room 10. I. O. O. 1 Uldg., 1'honcs, Home ' i:.S9. Roll o.) It. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Ijidj Aitiit&nt. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS t t W. H. Bradbury & Son $ Room. 1 and 3, W.stcott Bid "W W W w V T T WW Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $36.05 To Daytona 42.65 To De Land 42.75 To Miami 68.05 To Orlando 44.05 To Palm Beach C4.55 To Pensncola 29.50 To St. Augustine 38.55 To 3anford 43.55 To Tampa 4S.65 To Havana, Cuba 7J.50 For rates to additional points and other information, call C. A. RL.MU, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062 Richmond. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Yia The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.90 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston, Ind .25 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy .50 To Losantville .70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.35 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Tke Avarice Of Life. Infant and ehfldren are eocntautly oeedinr a axattve. It is Important to ksow what to rive :hm. Their stomach aad bowels are no strone nocajh for salta. par a five waters or cathartic d:1I. powders or t&ltlets. Gtre them a nnd. Measant. gentle. laxatrre tonic like Dr. CaUveil's Srrap Pepsisi. which sells at tba smaU am of SO centa or $1 at drcjr stores. It is tbe tie rreat remedy for yon to have in tba bousa to ive chUarea when ther need It.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.