Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 35, 21 March 1908 — Page 2

l'AGK TWO.

THE IUCJI3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELI-:r.KA3I. SATIKDAV, .MAliCII 21. 1008.

KIBBEYS MAINTAIN

THEIHIG LEAD Defeated Crescents in Sensational Polo Game in The Coliseum. BEALLVIEW WON AT LAST. HANDED CANDY MAKERS A LEMON OF MUCH SOURNESS SHARP CAGED THE WINNING MARKER. STANDING OF CLUBS. Won. Loi-,t. 'n. .ST.". ..-.00 .-I 'J! Kibbeya . . 'ri'Sfcnt . flicks . . . Kiupiros. . Uoallviow . 7 I Results Last Night. Kihlies :;, Cieseenls '. Heallviow 1, Creeks (By Tort.) Two very interesting city loflS'te polo names were pulled off last, evening at the coliseum before a good si.ed crowd. In the first name the Iniiond lieallview team took a new lease on life and by fast work" "took" the strong Greeks by a score of 4 to The second game was between the (wo league leaders, the Kibbeys and ''rescents. The cravat clerks finally won out but not. until nearly five minutes of overtime had been played. In the first name Beallvicvv got the jump on the randy makers and before the dust of the first period had set i led had scored threo of their four goals. In this period the (Ireeks were only able to make one count. In the second period the south enders cinched the game when Sliarp suing a hot one Into the net. In this period lieallview put up ii hot defense and held the Greeks safe. In the third the Greeks made a game rally and completely played the south enders off their feet, pesjiite the fact that the candy mak ers scored twice in t ; i they could not overcome last period I ho lead of the lieallview. Summary. First Period. Sharp. lieallview, :. : no. Sharp, lieallview, :::to. Sharp. lieallview, I : :J'. I iu I la. Greeks, " : b. Second Period. Sharp, lieallview, li : t;. Third Period. Allison, Greeks, .".:4ft. Ilulla. Greeks. 7:00. Stops Moore ;!(; Steinkamp S'. lushes Allison 10. Fouls P.aske. Kibbeys Win Another. With the Crescents shut out at the close, of the second period of the second game, this scrappy outfit made a game rally in the third, scoring iwice and tieing the Kibbeys. Wnen the overtime started both teams went into the game with blood in their eyes. For the first four minutes both teams played a hair-raising article of polo, then the trusty I layer for the Kibbeys leaned against the pill and when it was next set'ti. it was in the draperies of the Crescent cage. This game was by far one of the most exciting seen at the coliseum this season. Haver and ll'i'lcy stared for the cravat clerks while Karns and I'asler did splendid work for (he Crescents: Summary: First Period. Ket.er, Kibbeys. ::jn. Second Period. No scores. Third Period. Karns, I a er, Foster. P.ayer, Crescents, :.' :::n. Kibbeys. :'. :1'. Crescents, I!: 'J". Overtime. Kibbeys, l: )o. Steps Sua veley, Kibbeys, 20: Oliver, Crescents. '':!. Hushes Karns, Crescents, (', liayer. Kililieys. . fouls Karns, Crescents and .tones. Crescents. A jtstcsman'a Confessions. For all his cr.ustic wit Thomas K Keed of Maine was as tender of heart its largo of frti me. He was not muet of a hunter. "I never shot but on bird in nty life." he once confessed "I spent a whole day doing that. II was a sandpiper. I chased him foi hours up and down a mill stream When at last. I potted him and helc" him up by one of his poor little logs 1 never felt more ashamed of mysell In all my life. 1 hid him in my coattai pocket for fear somebody would sec how big I was and how small the vie tint, and I never will be guilty agair of the cowardice of such an uneo.ua" battle." Exchange. A Convenient Possum. An old negro preacher gave as hif text, "He tree is known by his fruit, an' hit des onpnssible ter shake d: possum down." After the benediction an old brothel aid to him: I never kuowed befo' dat such a text wtiz In do Bible." "Well," admitted the preacher, "hit ain't 'xactly sot down dataways. 1 th'owed iu do possum ter hit de Intel llgence er my congregation:" Atlanta Constitution. A Great Man. "Father," said iittle Uo'.Io. "what is it great man?" "A great rcau, my son, is one wlu manages to gather about him a wholf lot of assistants who will take tht blame for his mistakes while he gets the credit for their good ideas." So Chilly. "I fee'.'' said the Boston girl, "that I have been on earth before in some re mote period." "The glacial, maybe," ventured th reckless man. Louisville Courier-Jour Only One -BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative Rrorno Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days

ATHLETIC REPORTSiTHAW WILL REMAIN

Executive Committee of the High School Association To Meet. PLAY IS IN PROSPECT. Tin.- exccut i i- committee of the hinh m hool athlctie u:-:-', ia i .ion. will hold ;i meeting next. n k for the purpo.-e of having a full report as to the expenses of thf hasket luili tt am. bv tin.' man-;-.uer. IIoli.-rt Thornhurg. ami .the treasurer of the athlctie association will ltial.e a report as to the .standing of the j association financially. ! At this meeting ihcv will also decide on some kind of an entertainment to be given for the hem-fit of the association. It has been suggested by a number of students ihat the school give a musical comedy, but it is claimed by many that this would take up too much of the school I imc. Miss Tallant. one of the members of th- faculty has consented to select, some kind of a farce comedy and take charge of its presentation. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMKNT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 0 to 11 days or money refunded. r.Oc THE FLEET TO JAPAN American Warriors Will Visit The Island on Homeward Voyage. INVITATION IS ACCEPTED. W ashington. March l!l. - Secretary of State Root has accepted on behalf of the American government the invitation of Japan to have the Atlantic battleship fleet visit that country. The Japanese government extended an invitation to the American government to have the fleet visit any port in Japan on its homeward cruise- around the world. This invitation was received at the Japanese embassy here and was at once transmitted to Secretary Root by Ambassador Takahira. A LIFE AT STAKE Your life may be at. stake when you notice any sign of kidney or bladder trouble as. Blight's disease ami diabetes start with a slight irregularity that could be quickly cured by Foley's Kidney Remedy. Commence taking it at the first sign of danger. A. G. Luke u K- Co. JUGGLED HIS EYE. The Trick by Which Lord Wolseley Conquered an Arab. The loss of an eye years ago once stood Lord Wolseley in good stead. It seemed impossible to get any information of the enemy's strength and the forces under the command of Arabi Pasha. At. length an Arab was caught near one of the outposts. Naturally expecting that he would be able to give a good deal of information, he was taken before Lord Wolseley, who questioned hint. The man, however, refused to speak. Seeing that it was useless to continue to ply bin! with questions, the commander in chief resolved to use strategy. "It is no use your refusing to answer me," lie said to the man. "I am a wizard, and at a single word I j can destroy you and your masters. To j prove this to you I will take out my i eye. throw it up into the air. catch it ! and put It back into rny head." Suiting the action to the word, Lord Wolseley removed bi? glass eye. threw ; it into the air. caught it and put it ' back into the empty socket. That dem onstration was sufficient to convert tho Arab. A than who could do such a miracle was a wizard indeed and was to be propitiated, not. angered. He capitulated without further demur, and the information he gave is said to have led to Arabi's defeat. ECCENTRIC PLANCHE. Why the Famous Critic's Hands Were Stili Soiled After a Bath. A correspondent of the Boston Herald says that a remark attributed to the late Sully Prud tiom me was made originatiy by the famous and eccentric literary and dramatic critic, (.Justare Blanche, who died in Paris it September, isr7. For n long time it was thought that he slept in the public streets, and he himself took pleasure In giving credit to tin's report. "Where are you lodging?" some one asked him. 'T don't !i.i".'' he replied; "I perch." "And w here':" "Champs 1";. sees, third tree to the right." Another anecdote of P'.auehe is that, being once invited to dine with a celebrated actress. A rutins or Mroe. Dorval, he arrived before the company "My goodness, Pianehe," cried the hostess, "what a figure you cut! Go take a bath. I beg. Here is a ticket." He returned in an hour's time ;i3 elean as when le set You unhappy man. you ' C,;on the bath:" "By my .faith. I Lav "Look at your hands." "Ah. that is because I had a book while iu the water." j Within the last eight years the numjber of harness using animals in this j country has increased by more than ! S.L'MT.otx. SO on every

E No Effort Will Be Made to Get Him Out Until Divorce Case Is Heard. AWAIT CHANGE FOR BETTER NOT UNTIL THIS TIME COMES WILL SLAYER OF STANFORD WHITE SECURE HIS FREEDOMLITTLETON IS OUT OF CASE. New York. .March U1 . 1,'nless the mental condition of Harry K. Thawtakes a decided change soon for the better, no effort will be made by his lawyers to have him released from Matieawan for some time. This important development came in a statement, relative to the divorce proceedings brought, by .Mrs. Krelyn Nesiiit Thaw to annul her marriage to Thaw tui the ground that he was insane when the married him and that he is insane at the present time. Thaw's stay in the asylum depends mole or le.ss on the outcome of Kelyn's suit. If the fact is established that Thaw is sane at. the present time lie will be liberated from Matteawan without the necessity of a commission. Ii was said that there would not be even an attempt on the part of Thaw's counsel to have him liberated until Evelyn's annulment suit is over. -Mrs. Thaw's suit for divorce ha3 been brought in the supreme court and the very earliest that it can bo brought to trial is three months. Another new development in the case is the fact that Martin Y. Littleton, who defended Thaw in his second trial for the shooting of Stanford White is now out of the case entirely. HINDOO CASTE MARKS. The Women of India Wear Them on the Forehead. The caste marks worn by women la India are confined to the forehead and are more uniform than those affected by the men. The orthodox mark invariably worn on religious and ceremonial occasions is a small saffron spot in the center of the forehead. But the more popular and fashionable mark is a tiny one made with a gluelike substance, usually' jet black in color, which is obtained by frying sago tiil it gets charred and then boiling it in water. Women who have not reached their twenties are sometimes partial to the use of small tinsel disks, purchasable in the bazaar at the rate of about half a dozen for a pie. To attach these to the skin the commonest material tised is the gum of the jack fruit, quantities of which will be found sticking to a wall or pillar in the house, ready for immediate use. In the more orthodox families it is considered objectionable that the forehead of a womau should remain blank even for a moment, and accordingly it is permanently marked with a tattooed vertical line. The blister takes sometimes a fortnight to heal, but the Hindoo woman, who is nothing if not a martyr by temperament and training, suffers the pain uncomplainingly. Madras Mail. THE GHOST OF THE FUTURE. Fear of Coming to Wani and the Terror of Failure. The terror of failure and the fear of corning to want keep multitudes of people from obtaining the very things they desire by sapping their vitality, by incapacitating thera through worry, anxiety and fear from the effective, creative work necsswry to give them success. Wherever we go this fear ghost, this terror specter, stands between wen and their goal. No person is in position to do good work while haunted by it. There can t-e no great courage where there is no confidence or assurance, and haif the battle is in the conviction that we can do what we undertake. The mind, always full of doubts, fears, forebodings, is not in a position to do effective, creative work, but is perpetually handicapped by this unfortunate attitude. Nothing will so completely paralyze the creative power of the mind and body as a dark, gloomy, discouraged mental attitude. No great creative work can be done by a man who is not an optimist. The human mind cannot accomplish great work unless the banner of hope goes in advance. A man will follow this banner when money, friends, reputation, everything else has gene. Success Magazine The Majesty of the Pyramids. As the wonder of the sphinx takes possession of you gradually, so gradually do you learn to feel the majesty of the pyramids of Cizeh, unlike the step pyramid of Sakkara. which even when one is near it looks like a small mountain, part of the land on which it rests. The pyramids of Gizeu look what: they are artificial excrescences, invented and carried out by man, expressions of man's greatness. Exquisite as they are as features of the drowsy golden landscape at the setting of the sun, I think they look moet wonderful at nigbt when they are black beneath the stars. On many nights I have sat in the sand at a distance and looked at them, and always and increasingly they have stirred my imagination. Their profound calm, their classical simplicity, are greatly emphasized wheu no detail can be seen, when they are but black shapes towering tc the stars. They seem to inspire then like prayers prayed by one who has said, "God does not need my prayers, but I need them." Robert Hichens in Cent Kir v Magazine. Crtttfe petroleum has been found at: Boonah. Queensland, at a depth of 1v feet, it is believed that "payable oil" will be found there, at a depth of over T feet- j

INSAN

ASYLUM

TROUBLE IS REMOTE

Japan Has No Reason for Objecting to Immigration Says Lodge. SHE HAS NOT THE RIGHT. Boston. March ''!. In an address upon "Immigration" delivered by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge he said: "We have heard a great ilea! lately about Japanese immigration, bin it is not a subject which ought to lead or which will lead to any ill feeling between the countries. Japan does not expect and no nation can expect, that she should have the right to force her people on another nation, and there is no more cause for offense in the tiesire of run' people in the Western States to exclude Japanese emigration than there is in the Japanese edicts which now exclude our working people from Japan." PARENTS DESIRE FEDERAL INVESTIGATION Wishes Law to Fix Blame for "Fire Horrors. Cleveland, March L'L Federal inquiry into the destruction of Lake View school in North Collinwood on .March t. in which ltIT children lost their lives, was demanded in a mass meeting of the parents of the victims. Kesolut ions to President Uoosevclt. were ordered drafted and sent to the White House. The parents protest at the inactivity of the State and couuly. and particularly call attention to the report of Coroner T. A. Burke, who held no person at fault. Tho parents denavd that the President urge on Congress the enactment, of a national law which will permit the fixing of responsibility in such disasters. HXED THE PIANO. An Unmusical Variation In One of Cottschalk's Concerts. Cot tschalk, the pianist, was noted for his enormous physical strength almost as much as for his brilliance as a pianist. On one occasion he gave a practical illustration of his strength which, while it did not display his disposition in the most amiable light, undoubtedly afforded him much satisfaction. He was u concert playing on a piano that was built on a new model, one of the peculiarities of which was that the lip of the keyboard cover projected farther over the keys than in most pianos when the instrument was open for playing. Gottschalk. who was accustomed to throw tii his hand to a considerable height during the performance of brilliant passages and was unused to this new form of keyboard, constantly hit his knuckles against the projecting lip. This repented rapping of his knuckles at last began to have an irritating effect on him, as the audience could plainly see. Suddenly after a particularly hard rap he stopped short in the middle of his selection, wrenched the offending cover out of the instrument by main force and hurled it across the platform with great violence. Then, with a smile of the greatest satisfaction, he reseated himself at the piano and continued his playing- Chicago Ilecord-IIcrald. CIRCUS RIDERS. They Were Kings of the Show In the Old One Ring Days. Riders at one time were the chief attraction of the circus and were billed as we now bill our "death defying deeds." In the old one ring days the whole performance was practically divided between the rider and the clown. When the rider was not riding the clown had the ring all to himself, even the band ceasing to play until th? clown sang or got off his jokes, after which the rider resumed the performance. All riders in those days were champions in the show printing, writes Tody Hamilton in the Washington Star. When the late James A. Bailey made his tour of Australia he had Jim Robinfon, the great rider, at $"no a week, payable in gold. The showman became sick of his bargain and tried to scare Robinson out of it by dwelling on the unhealthfulness of the climate. He told Robinson that it was very risky; that few people could stand if. But Robinson was wise and wouldn't scare and insisted on the terms of the contract. It used to make Bailey turn cold to approach Robinson on the long voyage every week and hand the champion $."00 in gold coin the same as if the rider were at w ork. but Jim held Bailey to his contract. No rider before or since has ever received such a salary. Fasting as a Sacrifice. The origin of the religious practice of fasting Is very obscure. Herbert Spencer collected a considerable body of evidence to show that fasting may hare arisen out of the custom among savage peoples nf providing refreshments for the dead. These offerings are often made in so lavish a manner as necessarily to involve the survivors in temporary starvation, and it is no uncommon thing for a man to ruin himself by a funeral feast. It is suggested that the fasting w hi eh was at first the inevitable result of such sacrifice on behalf of the dead may eventually have come to he regarded as an indispensable part of all sacrifice and so have survived as an established usage long after the original cause had ceased to operate. New York American. The mines of the world employ o, . persons.

SIGNS IX THE THUMB

WHAT THEY MEAN AND HOW YOU MAY LEARN TO READ THEM. They Sfrve an Index to the ( hcrtoter ot the Iutl i- ldua I The Thumb . eater" In the Krain-l'o.U tion of the Well Balanced Thumb. The gypsies hae always recognized that the thumb is the most important factor in delineating special tendencies. These nomudie people are the most iu tuitive on earth, and the fact that hi their fortune telling they often confine their prognostications to the thumo alone is worth more than a passing notice. The fact that there is what is known as the "thumb center'' in the brain, recccuized by all surgeons, demonstrates th immense importance attached to it by medical science. If there is a tendency toward paralysis the piij sictaa notes ii iu the thumbs long before tt: a malady shows itself in other directions. An operation to avert the calamity if possible is frequently performed on tne thumh center of the brain, and tiie thumb itself is watched for results tavorable or otherwise. It is a matter of record that the thumbs of idiots and those mentally weak are undersized, characterless and usually cling closely to the side of the hand. There have tieeu books written on signs in the thumbs as denoting criminal instincts, and detectives have been often moved to consider seriously this phase of the hand iu making their deductions iu puzzling cases. 'i he position of the thumb with reference to the rest of the hand makes either for or against favorable tendencies. If it is bound to the tirst finger at a close angle, lying nearly parallel, it indicates a weak and cowardly nature. People with such thumbs are not open nud frank in character, preferring to creep along in the shadow and pr.ifit by another's enterprise. If in connection with this position it should be very small, with vacillating, almost invisible joints, it indicates mental weakness. If, on the contrary, it flies out at right angles or even farther it shows want of balance in another direction. The person will rush to extremes and is independent and aggressive almost to foolhardiness. Such people are disagreeable to associate with in any enterprise, as they always want their own way and are not subservient to authority. The well balanced thumb lies at aa angle of about forty-live degrees from the first ringer. 'The joitits of the thumb also tell their story. The limber jointed thumb which turns back from the hand U a misfortune to its owuer. He will never be rich by saving his earnings, and if a fortune should be left him it is likely to be soon dissipated. He is a spendthrift by nature, not only in money, but in thought. If he gets a hobby he rides it to death, and his policy in all the affairs of life will be, "If a little is good, more is better." And if he does not actually live out all his impulses he will always fret in the spirit and grow rebellious iu resisting his natural tendencies. The stable jointed thumb is everything that is the opposite to the first type. And while the people with these thumbs are not so companionable or so helpful to others they succeed by concentration and a oertalu amount of selfishness. They have the directness of purpose and the tenacity to carry to successful issue great enterprises. They are stubborn, material, stolid, resistless. The chimpanzee, which has the hand most nearly resembling the human, shows the greatest weakness and want of intelligence in its undersized short thumb. And in the humau race the long thumb may be taken as indicating the more intellectual nature. The shorter the thumbs the more brutal and passion governed th nature. The relative length of the joints also plays an important part. The first indicates the will power, the second denotes judgment, reason and logic, and the third, which control the mount of Venus, indicates the affections and love of fellow beings. In a well balanced nature the first and second joints are about of equal length. This indicates a wholesome adjustment be tween the judgment and the will. If, however, the first joint is longer than the second the will exceeds the judgment, .and the person is likely to lie stubborn nud often acts without rea ou. When the second joint is the longer a person plans better than he executes. Iu thi? way he often get? the reputation of being" visionary and is frequently full of schemes which he lacks the will to carry out. The third joint, or "ham,' of the hand when too thick Indicates ungovernable passions and an inordinate love of the opposite sex. Such a person will be "hail fellow well met," a boon companion, but is likely to neglect the intellectual demand? both ol his home and his other self. When the second joint is thin and small In circumference as compared with the first it is said to indicate great tact and niceties in judgment, even to the splitting of a hair. Whether the hand is firth or flabby it has a tuodifving influence in all cases. 1.1 Ir- Live. No idle life can produce a real man A 1'fe of luxury calls out only the effeminate, destructive qualities. The creative forces are developed only by stern endeavor to better one's condition in the world.--Success Magazine. The I. id. Johnnie-Say. pa. who was Tandoralj Johnnie's Fa Pandora, my 8on, was a; little girl who started a lot of troublaj because she didn't keep the lid down.-) Princeton Tieer. Never mind whom you praise, but be: very careful whom von blame.-Gosse I Ceylon made a considerable spurt in its tea exports during the closing months of r.7. The total export? from the island for the year amounted to about 1 I'J.ihkm . pounds. acainst 1' 7. . i iMiunds in 1 '.. an increase of n.t. pounds. Visit the Cloak and Suit Opening at Knoilenberg's, Monday, March 23rd. One day only. Fattt: -'1 M'da! FiTur is

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Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos " and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion, rem and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. T. and C. between Muucie and rem. thence trains Nos. " and 4, between rem and Chicago. For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIK, 1. & T. A. Home Telephone 20G2. Richmond. Ind.

COLLEGE PRFFTINP William Jennings Bryan Given Reception at Indiana University. STUDENTS WERE ENTHUSED Blooniington. Ind.. March 21. Cheered to the echo by lusty lunged collegians, greeted l.y staid college professors, and Learned upon constantly by admiring college girls, William Jennings Bryan spent one of the most remarkable times of his long public career last flight as the honored guest of Indiana I'nlvor.sity. It was a strenuous evening for Mr. Bryan, but he wore his characteristic smile through it all. Particularly did he see n pleased at the "Yea, Bryan: Yea, Bryan: B r y-a-n. Bryan" yell given repeatedly by the college football "rooters" from the time the commoner alighted from the train until he retired late last night. In his Y. M. C. A. address Mr. Bryan made no reference to politics, but to his fellow Democrats, the members of the Jackson Club, he discussed political questions entirely, his principal thought being an explanation of why he believes the Democratic party better lilted to conduct the affairs of the country's Government, than the Republican party. GREAT RECORD MADE Indianapolis Man Runs His Auto 900 Miles in Four And One-half Days.CAR STANDS TRIP WELL. Edgar I'pdike of Indianapolis, who reached this city yesterday in a large touring car is just finishing a most remarkable trip from New York. He ran the nine hundred miles in four and a half days, actual running time, and was delayed only by a email puncture in a tire, caused by a collision rith a farmer's wagon. Mr. I'pdike regards this as a phenomenal run. considering th condition of the roads at. this time of year. The car shows the effects of the trip, but it is in perfect running trim. Mr. I'pdike drove his car from Dayton to Richmond in fifty-eight minutes, which is excellent time considering the heavy roads. But Vat a Man, "I suppose I have about the mot! thoughtful, kind and considerate husband in the world," sh was sayinz sadly. "When he comes home at about 2 of the mornlne, turns all the liphf? on and wakes me out of a sound sleep, he always says in the most polite way imaginable: " 'Don't let me disturb you, dear. But will you please help me unfasten this collar button?'' New York Press. Different Now. "It's funny how marriage will change a man," said Flogg the other day. I "There's Mouster. for eiample. Be-j fore he was married a glance of May! Taintor would intoxicate him, so he used to eay. Now when he comes j home late at night and meets Mrs.! Mouster, nee Taintor, the Right of her actually sobers him." Boston Transcript j j Never Worked Before. j Mrs. Jones Your hnsband looks com- j pletely tired out, poor man! Mrs.; Smith So he is, my dear. He has j never done any work in his life before. You know he always had a government ; job. Funny Cuts. i A Popular Book. ' She What would be the most appro-1 prlate book to give a bride? He A bank book, llinetrated Bit? j

HomeTeL 2662 &.:i-am lMOem 9 .20pm 1 3'am 2.0:am 2 ."9am " "am c 1 ja tn f.53atn 7.30am S 35Am 12 40pm 4.40rtu 5.37 pm 8.40pm S.05pm 8 4fpm 10 25rm 11' r.opm Mtrra 2 11pm 4 Or. put 4.t:p:n 6.;:rpra (l 00a m 7 0."am S. 10am 9.33.ini 32 ! Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday 1 8 40am 10.1. lam 10.;:,am 1- 17pm l.irpm 2.1epin 2.2;.pm 1 Up tn 9.00pm 10.40pm 11.1' put 12 4.r.am 1 Mam C.r.eam 2 tr.ara 7.0'am S 40am 10.15am lt.."if.atu 12 17 pm 1 . 19 pm 2 !.pm I .'.Opm 9.20pm 0 ::opm v oOpm ft nopm 10 nopiu iTIie Kib,infler Mo,or Bufly A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled. 10-12 H. I'. Solid rubber tires. Will run through il.vii mud or sand, and will climb steen hills. Write for our A;fnrv Terms W. H. KIBLINGER CO.. Box N. 320. Auburn. Ind. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Excursion to INDIANAPOLIS And Return. Account of DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Good going March 24th and 25th. Good returning up to and including last train. Mar. 27th. Gcod on Limited Trains. Fare, Round trip $1.75. For further information inquire of local agent. SEE OUR SPRING LINE - of GO-CARTS at " HASSENBUSCH'S Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you agalns-t Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 1C. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. rhones. Home loSD. Bell 53 It. t INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE : 4LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Wiicott Blk V J 'W ' ' ' J W W W Frr WttVttV V APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! 90c PER BUSHEL. Sound, Medium Size Stock. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Yia The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 11.30 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston, Ind 25 To Webfter 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy .50 To Losantvllle .70 To Muncie 3.20 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. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

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