Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 96, 21 May 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU2f-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, 31 AY 21, 190S.

jfAGE TWO.

RICHMOHD MOVES UP

A PEG IN RACE

By Applying the Whitewash To Muncie, Quakers Show Fans Pretty Work. JIM AND EVELYN THERE.

Affairs of the Sporting World

A PRETTY THREE BASE HIT IN THE THIRD INNING PUT THE GAME ON ICE VAN WERT TAKES LEAD IN LEAGUE.

1.-0. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Van Wert " 4 Huntington 6 4 Richmond 3 " Miracle 3 6

Pet. .fiO'J

Wednesday's Results. Richmond 3; Muncie 0. Van Wert 2; Huntington 1.

Games Friday. Richmond at Huntington. Van Wert at Muncie.

(By Tort.) Big Jim Cameron with his big willow, Evelyn, again stopped to the front yesterday and poled out a local victory. All the efforts of the Muncie players to overcome the work perpetrated by Mr. Cameron came to naught because of the masterly pitching of Brown and the brilliant support accorded him, so the curtain dropped In the ninth with the exciting scene of the Quakers standing on the prostrate forms of their gas belt foes, choking them to death with a whitewash brush. Score Richmond 3; Muncie 0.

Blitz worked for Muncie and the first four innings he was touched up at

a lively rate, especially in the third

when three hits counted in the three

runs made by the Quakers. In only

ons Innine did Muncie threaten to

count and that was the seventh when

the first three men up Wills, Wolfe and Gillis. singled. Wills met his

death in the foolish attempt of stretch

inz his single into a double. Pierce

throwing him out by ten feet. With Wolfe and Gillis on the bags Brown

braced, sti-ickout Cap Hall and retired

Burns at first.

The real excitement in the game came in the third. Clarke led off with

a single. Urown beat out nn easy bit

over third base. Sh'nn tried to ad

vance both men on a sacrifice bunt

but was retired for bunting at third

strike. Cameron then came to hat to

do or die and !ie didn't die. Far be it

from so. All Jim did was to mangle

the first ball pitched, smashing it

mile over Hall"; head. Comevon went

to third on this drive. Parker brought

him home on a long sacrifice to Hall, r.aunian flew out. In the fourth it looked like more

Quaker tallies when Hurst led off with a hit that was a legitimate double but which the speedy red ton stretched into a triple by daring base running. Hurst slid ten feet into third, knocking Mr. Beck in divers directions and causing the ball to ooze out cf his paw. Pierce popped out and when Bambaugh attempted to lay down a bunt, Hurst very properly started for home, but this little play was miscarried because Bambaugh failed to connect with the ball, causing Hurst to be run to death between bases. Bambaugh then flew out to Gregory. Summary:

(By Tort.) This afternoon a doubleheader will

be pulled off and Manager Jessup is j

extremely anxious to capture both contests. A new umps worked at the local game yesterday a Mr. Moore of Logansport. He is about the twenty-third judge of play that, has seen active service this spring in the I.-O. league. There was no kicking on his work, but the fans would he better pleased if. when there are no base runners he would call balls and strikes from behind the catcher. It is always a pleasure to the bugs to witness Bautnan, Hurst and Jessup run

bases. All three of them are daring workers on the bags. but they usekeen judgment in what apparently looks like reckless pilfering. Hurst stretched a double into a triple yesterday, because he did the unexpected, never even hesitating when he reached second thereby causing Third Baseman Beck to get panicy and drop the throw

in. The other day Bauman went trom first to third on a bunt while Jessup stole third recently while the pitcher was watching him, too astonished to throw the ball.

Clarke worked back of the bat. yes

terday, and he made a decided hit

with the fans. Besides catching a

nice game the big fellow registered two hits out of three times 'up. He

had no chance tr try out his throwing arm, as the Muncieites, when they go on the bags, hugged them closely.

Brown was in splendid form yester

day. The big fellow smoked them over and did not issue a pass. He

went at top speed the first six innings, during which time only one hit was made off him. In the morning the locals leave for Huntington where they play tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday they open a three game series at Muncie, and Saturday of next week, Me-

open a series here

BUSINESS MEN ARE BEING APPEALED TO

S;: Responding Liberally in Sup

port of Indiana-Ohio League Team.

THE MAGIC PAINTING HOUSES ARE STOLEN

morial Day, they

with Huntington. By winning yesterday the Quakers

i climbed out of the cellar and shoved

Muncie into this uncovete-d

an Wert also took the lean by

ins Huntington in a pitchers" battle. Tommy Burns, the champion heavyweight .has quit Paris, and is back

again in London. The announcement ; marie by Bill Squires, the Australian fiehter. .hat he was ivadv to ficht him JjQJrr pr gfjG SOLD. &sain for a side bet of and the ( largest purse offered was an incentive!

which made Tommy pack up his trunk in a hurry and get back there. Squires knocked out Jem Roche in a few rounds at Dublin a few weeks ago. It is probab'.e that the sporting

men or Duonn. won orougnt on me

Squires-Koch" fight. wi:l hang up a

purse of $"Jft) for them to battle for in the near future. They'll have to call that new pitcher in Pittsburg Cv Young III. Begins to

look as if old Cy Young, of the Boston j Tickets good for four games and sellAmericans, is a grandpa. The Pitts-, jng at one dollar are being circulated

bur gentry makes the third successful one in the league.

Harrv Pollok. the

When the Room Was Darkened the Cow Went to Sleep.

IT WAS A VERY SIMPLE TRICK

Generally Thieves Head in the Direction of Richmond With Animals.

i

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN HAVE TAKEN TICKETS AND ARE SELLING THEM SUPPORT OF TEAM NECESSARY.

The business men of the city are be-

in t?finr,ea';ee1 to to support the local ! would think

. .. I down."

inoiana-imio nase im.i !-- iiu

ex-manager of

"Young Corbet t," Jack Monroe and other fighters, is expected to arrive in this country in a few days from England with Charlie Griffin, the featherweight champion of Australia, who knocked out Joe Bowker. the English boxer, in eight rounds at the National Sporting club, Iondon a few weeks ago. Pollok evidently expects to match him against Abe At toll for the featherweight title. After Aurello Herrern. the Mexican lightweight of Bakersfield, Cal.. had been beaten by Willie Fitzgerald in their VJ-round battle at the Armory A. A., of Boston, he went to Matchmaker Miah Murphy and said: "I am satisfied I can not fight as well as I could a few years atro, and have decided to retire from the ring." Herrera wil probably go back home in a few days.

How the Transformation Was Effected and How Some Other Seemingly

Wonderful Effects May Be Produced 1 by the Aid of Chemicals. J The Chinese Emperor Ta! Tsungpossessed among other treasures a picture I known us a magic paintlug. It represented a pastoral scene with a cow ! standing iu a field and mountains be- j yond. When the picture was shown to :

strangers or guests an 1 tuey aamired it, the emperor would say: "Yes. this is a remarkable painting. The cow, us you see, is standing, but if the room was darkened the cow-

it night and would lie

THIS IS NOT UNDERSTOOD.

!

v .1 s

in l!" ?! .i-' nolic

Romaine, p.. Totals . . .

.0

0 0

0

.1

4 24

Van Wert R. H. O. A. E. Conklin, 3b 1 1 1 4 0 Stewart, ss 0 0 14 1 Campbell, cf 0 0 2 0 1 Gray, rf 1 0 2 1 0 Durham, If 0 2 4 0 0 Hardin, c 0 0 5 3 0 Gregory, 2b 0 0 2 0 0 Carmony, lb 0 1 1 0 0 Hunt, p 0 0 0 1 0

ANT10CH IS DEFEATED

With White on Second in the Twelfth, Furnas Makes Hit, Winning Game.

WAS A PITCHERS' BATTLE.

Totals

4 IS 13

Van Wert 20000 0 no x 2 Huntington .. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Umpire Arundel.

about town and there is a steady market for them. Not only members of the base ball associations are selling these tickets. Prominent business and professional men have joined in the movement with enthusiasm and the fans in nearly every iu.-tance make a purchase when they are approached. In the circuit court room this morning one attorney disposed of twenty tickets in as many minutes. Another well known attorney, who is an ardent base ball enthusiast, sold

a large number of tickets. "Iast year I was a "knocker' because Richmond had a poor team, but this year we have a good team and I am a 'rooter'," he explained this niorninig. Business men of the city arc very much interested in the movement to accord the team good financial support. They realize that the team is a good advertisement for the city and that it keeps people in the city who would go elsewhere to spend their off days if there was not a team here. In other words, the business men point out, when the team plays here the people spend money here which they would otherwise spend elsewhere. Stockholders in the Richmond Amusement company have been very much discouraged because of the lack

of patronage of the league games, hut at. a meeting held Tuesday evening, it was decided not to disband the team, but to appeal to the business men and workingmen to accord the team better

support. Their appeal is meeting

with a hearty response.

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinn, If 4 0 l l 0 0 Cameron, lb. . .4 1 111 0 0 Parker, 2b. . . .2 0 0 3 1 0 Bauman, ss.. ..400320 Hurst, cf 2 0 2 2 0 0 Pierce, rf 2 0 0 1 1 0 J. B'baugh, 3b. .3 0 0 0 2 0 Clarke, c 3 1 2 5 0 0 Brown, p 3 1 2 1 5 0 Totals .. ..27 3 8 27 11 0 Muncie. AB. R. H. O. A. E. H. B'baugh, ss .4 0 0 1 1 0 Wills, lb 4 0 2 6 1 0 Wolfe, c 4 0 2 6 4 0 Gillis, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hall, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Burns, 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Gregory, If.. ..3 0 1 3 0 0 Beck, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 BStz, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals SO 0 6 23 10 0

Won Lost Pet. Chicago lfi 7 .796 Pittsburg -..13 10 .r.6o Philadelphia 13 11 .512 Cincinnati 13 12 .520 Xew York 13 13 .500 Boston 11 14 .500 St. Louis 11 1 S .1170 Brooklyn 10 IS .357

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 17 9 .654 Philadelphia 17 12 .5Sfi Cleveland 15 11 .577 St. Louis 15 14 .517 Chicago 13 13 .500 Detroit. 12 13 .40 Washington 10 16 .385 Boston 9 20 .310

In an exciting twelve inning game, Earlham defeated Antioch College yesterday afternoon on Reid Field by a score of 3 to 2. White worked for the Quakers and he was in grand form, he being responsible for twenty of the

thirty-six putouts made by the Quakers. This is an average of nearly two strikeouts per inning. Corry was on the mound for Antioch and he was also very effective, being credited with fourteen strikeouts. The Quakers

touched him up for seven hits while White only yielded three. Furnas won the game for Earlham by making a safe hit with White on second. Earlham ... 01100000000 13 7 4 Antioch 01100000000 02 3 3 White and Harrell; Corry and Humphrey.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Richmond 00300000 0 3

Muncie o 0000000 0 0 Left on bases Richmond 4Muncie 4. Three base hits Cameron. Hurst. Sacrifice hits Parker, pierce. Stolen base Wolfe. Double plays TVowr, to Parker to Cameron; Batiman ''ampron. Strwckout Blitz 5: n. .. Base on balls Oft BUta 1. Hit by pitcher Wills.. Hurst. Time 1:40. Cmpire Moore. Attendance 200.

Won Lost Pet. Toledo 17 9 .654 Indianapolis 10 11 .633 Columbus IS 12 .600 Milwaukee IS 12 .600 Louisville 18 14 .563 Kansas City 12 IS .400 Minneapolis 10 20 .333 St. Paul 7 23 .233

NOVEL FIELD MEET

All Kinds of Things to Be Done At Earlham College by Students.

IS COLD MURDERER

So Says Alienist in Speaking

Of the Condition of Harry Thaw.

CLAIMS THAT HE IS SANE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League. Cleveland. 4; Boston. 3. New York-Detroit, rain. St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago-Washington, rain. National League. Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis, 1; New York, 0. Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Chicago, 5; Boston, G. American Association. Toledo, 2; Louisville, 0. Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 1. Milwaukee. 7; KansasCity, 4. Minneapolis, 4; St, Paul, 3.

EVENTS ARE ANNOUNCED.

Philadelphia. May 21. "A coldblooded murderer',' is what Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, famous alienist, calls Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. Dr. Hammond is in this city attending the sessions of the American Neurological association. "My opinion of Thaw's mentality has been unchanged since his first trial," Dr. Hammond said. "I believe still that he is sane. Thaw is most

certainly not a paranoiac "As to the eccentricities of his youth they may have been partially the result of ignorance. As to the letters he wrote later and his will, which was one of the most, remarkable documents I have ever seen well, they might easily bo considered the work of a drunken man."

A uniquue track and field meet will be held at Reid Field May 27. Nearly all the young men students at Earlham college will participate in this event. The following is the list of

events. An obstacle race, the title giving aj

clear understanding of its nature. It will be followed by foot ball and basket ball relay races. The soccer dribbling race will attract much interest. Base ball fans will be interested in the events of this character. Exhibitions of throwing to the bases will be given, as w ill running of the bases, beating a bunt to first, etc. The potato race. although familiar to all promises to be one of the most inter

esting. A tug of war between repre-1 sentatives of the freshman and sopho-

INFANTRY

GUARD

a! Night Riders Will Be Fought

If They Make Their Appearance in Ohio.

CAVALRY IS RELEASED.

Then the emperor would order the room to be darkened, and the cow would be seen to be lyiug down, apparently asleep.

The picture was a water color, over I which was i aluted In colorless phosphorescent paint a similar picture representing the cow lying dowu. In the light the standing animal was seen, but at night or in a darkened room only the phosphorescent picture was visible. So the magic picture was, after all. a very simple trick. A Dresden chemist uamed Schade discovered a method of imitating it which can be accomplished as follows: First paint iu ordiuary colors the picture of the cow standing. Then

melt some Zanzibar copal over a char

coal fire and dissolve fifteen parts of it

in sixty parts of French oil of turpentine. Filter this and mix with twenty-

five parts of pure linseed oil which has been previously heated aud cooled. Now take forty parts of the varnish so obtained and mix with six parts of prepared calcium carbonate, twelve parts of prepared white zinc sulphide and thirty-sis parts of luminous calcium sulphide, all of which can be obtained from any chemist. This emulsion should be ground very fine in a color mill. The result will be white luminous paint, which should be used to paint the cow lying down. Many seemingly wonderful tricks can be performed with the use of a few simple chemicals. One of them Is the ball of fire. Take for this barium sulphate (CP) one part, magnesium

carbonate (CP) one part, gum tragacanth q. s. This should be mixed and

rolled into marbles and kept at a red heat for about an hour, then allowed to cool slowly and placed In a glass stoppered bottle. A few hours before using place in the sun, and the marblea

at once become luminous.

At the entertainment ordinary mar

bles are passed among the audience, one or more of the luminous marbles

being concealed in the hand. The ex

hibltor then takes a marble from some

one in the audience, holds it between his thumb and forefinger, blows upon it and asks to have the lights turned

down. As this is done he substitutes

the luminous marble, and the mysteri

ous light Is seen. This is handed

around and changes again as the light is turned on, when the magician presents to the audience several of the

ordinary marbles as souvenirs.

Another trick is very effective. Take

two similar bunches of artificial flowers. Brush one over with glue or mucilage and powder It with the dust from one of the marbles described. Then place In the sun. When taken into a darkened room, luminous flowera are seen. The magician exhibits the flowers that have not been prepared and shows that there is nothing peculiar about them. Then as the lrght is turned down he substitutes the concealed bunch, blows upon the flow

ers and. presto, displays to the astonished observers a luminous bunch, each flower of which stands out as if at white heat Luminous letters can be written aid exhibited in the dark to the wonder of the audience. Luminous ink is made by placing a piece of phosphorus about the size of a pea in a test tube with a little olive oil. Place the tube In a water bath until the oil becomes heated and the phosphorus liquid. Shake well and pour into a bottle with a glass stopper. Admit air Just previous to using it, and the fluid will become luminous tracery in the dark. Water can be rendered luminous in a very simple manner. Dissolve a small piece of phosphorus in ether for several days in a glass stoppered bot

tle. In this place a lump of sugar, j then drop the sugar in water, which will at once become luminous. j Luminous paints can be made any j color green, yellow, violet or blue j and if applied to various objects make j

a wonderful display at night

Horses have been stolen wi'h rerr.arkab'.e regularity in this vieir.ity within the pntt two weeks and in a'-

mot t i-ry instance wr.en tt rolice department was n'irVd

Seated that the thieves had left direction of th:s city. The 1; fair of the kind with which th.-

are acquainted occurred la.-? rich; at West Alexandria. Ohio. A hor.-e and bufiisy t re taken. The outti: was being drien in this direction when seen la-r. The vicinity of West Alexandria has been considered as the "home" of the horse thieves operating in eastern Indiana and western 'vhio. Why a thief should leave that neighborhood and drive toward Richmond and run the risk of arrest is no: understood here, i Greenville, Ohio, is regarded as the

horse thieves haven.

Phe local police have received, a card

bearing a description of a horse stolen

Monday niht at Fairmont)' . lnd. The request is made that a watch bo kept for the animal here.

Sold exclusively by

MUMPE

807 Main St.

ALL CONCEDE THAT

WILLIAM H.TAFT

WILL BE THE

(Continued From Page One.)

BAKED HAM (Cooked Done: It's Delicious) HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292.

must be set down in the list of possi

bilities. Senator Dolliver is a

stanch administration man. and at one time it was thought that he would be selected to ri4ace the name of Secretarv Taft before the convention or would

be made chairman of the temporary convention. As far as is known no nominating selection has yet been made, and the permanent chairmanship is still open. As custom permits the candidates for vice president to make speeches during a campaign, no better man than Dolliver could be secured for this purpose, as he is a campaigner par excellence.

MOTHER SAYS ANYTHING TO SAVE HER SON Boy Accused of Killing His Father.

SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S

Terrc Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at

6:00 a. m., 7:2... S :(, "j:2, 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:2."i. 15; 00. 4:00. a: 25. '.:00, 7:20, S:40. 9:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Iast car to lndianajKilis. S:4o p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. T.ains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Craw fords vllle, Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Ticke ts sold through.

Atlanta, Mich., May 21. Charles E. Chadwick. aged is, will be tried next week on a charge of killing his father. Footprints leading away from the body of the father figure in the evidence, and the alleged mother of Chadwick declares she wore a pair ef the son's shoes when she shot down her husband, and that the son knownothing, of her crime. It is believed she is shielding the son.

Its wonderful power goes to the seat of your trouble. vitalizes, strengthens every part of your body. There's nothing just as good; Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea never fails. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

A considerable item of the l.v-ton cargo of the Laurentian was a shipment of 1 . bags of peanuts from Glasgow, the first of its kind ever brought from that port to Boston. -Boston Herald.

McSwatter He has everything at his fingers' ends, that professor. McSwitters Even real estate. New York Telegram.

Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer

OIV3ER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SI. Phone 1679

i 1NSURANCE.REAL ESTATE: J LOANS. REMT3 W. H. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, Wovteott Blk

Tlte Twnutit or Lire. The muscles of the ctomach io old ape are not ai street or active as In youth and in coaequente old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have rowel movement without artificial aid. Many, Mo. havs unpleasant eructations of fa trom trie stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by the um of Dr. Cnldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently trjiates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without disl omfort. Druggist itU it at 50 cents or tl lama borne.

Borne Tel. 2062

f

ass.

Home Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

BULL A SHINER. Held Limelight in Game Going to Van Wert Yesterday.

Van Wert, O., May 21. A crowd of more than 500 people saw Van Wert take the lead in the league race by defeating Huntington in an interesting

pitchers' battle. The fielding and bat-1 fire.

ting of Durham was the feature of the game. Summary:

Wauld Go Elsewhere. Little Roth bad been quietly listen ing ttKher mother'9 description of heaven as she pattefl hebig.idoll's golden bead and affectionately, presses! tt to her t)reast60ifs-dpp!incott"s .Magazine. Suddenly she turnedto her mother acd said. "Mother, can dolls go to heaven ':" "To. Ruth." her mother replied. "Heaven is for people, not for dolls." "Wcmld I have to leave dolly here If 1 went to heaven ?" asked: Ruth. "I'm. afraid you would, Ruth." "Well. then, mother." said Ruth resignly, "when they come for me I'll be very-perlite nn' say. 'No. thanks, Mr. Angel.' an" then 1 11 take dolly an'

my rockln' chair an go an sit by th'

Columbus. Ohio, May 21. After a vigil of two weeks guarding the interests of the tobacco growers in Adams county from invasions by the nigh

mores and juniors and seniors, and the i riders. Troop A, the Clevehmd cornfinal in which the winners of the twojpany of cavalry was relieved today. It previous matches will take place j is now stationed at Manchester. Their

should elicit much interest. A fireman's rescue race will be one of the educational features. After running ten yards, the racer is expected To pick lip ;i man iini run yards further. Another educational feature will be the resuscitation of a man apparently drowned. The concluding event will be the fence climbing rat e.

jdaces were filled by Company K. Sev-j enth regiment of infantry, of Ports-! month. An order to this effect wa? is- ;

sued last night liy Colonel

Odd Names of Maryland Farms. The curious names given to tracts of land by the owners in olden times are illustrated in a conveyance recorded in Liber W. G.. No. CO. folio 57. It was executed in 1TW and conveyed from Joshua Stevenson to Richard Gettings five tracts of land In Baltimore county, the consideration being 200. Th? name of each tract and its dimensions

Wortlrne-i Rre as "onws: My Sweet Oirl. My

STATION'S

Exrcpl

iur.fJay t

Dally

21

Dally Sunday

SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED

Huntington. R. H. O. A. E. ! Donavan, cf 0 1 3 0 0 Burgwald. ss 0 0 2 1 1 Witham, 3b 0 0 0 2 0 Fowler, lb 0 0 6 t 1 Smith, If 0 1 1 0 0 Fogel, c 0 0 5 1 0 Strands, 2b 0 0 6 3 0 Kendall, rf 1 l o 0 0 Wentz. p 0 112 1

You may well fear serious results from a cough or cold, as pneumonia and consumption start with a cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs or colds and prevents serious results. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.

It is a pity to see a person neglect indications of kidney or bladder trouble that may result in Fright's disease when Foley's Kidney Remedy will correct irregularities and strengthen these organs. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of danger. A. G. Luken & Co.

ton KauTzman. assistant adjutant general. The ordering of an infantry company to supplant the cavalry is evidence that military protection will b? given the tobacco growers for two weeks at least. Colonel Harry D. Knox, commandant of the Seventh regiment, will assume charge of the j infantry in the field and Captain J. O. ! Jaraos. of Lancaster, quartermaster. will report to him for duty.

I rletui and Pitcher. 02 acres; Here Is

I Life Without Care and Love Without ; j Fear. 41li acres: The Unexpected Dlscovery. 202 acres: Hug Me Snue. 15 i acres, and Stevenson's Cow Pasture, j j With Little I aai Content, 22 acrea.-

' Baltimore Sua.

Lv Chicago ! sj.35ara S.SCpm j .25ain Ar Peru f 12.40pm l.SZam ! I 12 4ftpm Lv Peru li.DOpm 2.05ara j 6 00am ! .-r0pu Lv Marion ! l.lfpra 2.5fam lOiirn j 5.37pm Lv Muncie 2.41 pro ?.nTani i 8.10am 6.40p.-n Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.15am 9.3oara OSpra Lv Cottaere Grove 4.45pm (i.53ara 1 fi.4Spm -A r Cincinnati .................... C35prxi 7.30am j 10.25pm

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

SorHi: Mother used Gold Medal Flour. Theses a.

T..i v -...-rg. "I aiii s'UlVriis severely from kleptomania." "How long have you had it?" "I haven't had It at all. It is my well to do customers who have it. Wouldn't it be possible to have them take something for it?" "That is usually the trouble with those suffering from kleptomania. They take too much for it-" Kansas City

In some parts of the civilized world the fetich or idol which disappeared long ago is coming back, in fact has already returned, to do duty as a guardian, protector, mascot or whatever one may please to call it. The new idol is in shape according to the fancy of the automobile owner, who places it on the front of the machine to prevent accident and arrest. These figureheads are all grotesque in style the most popular being an image of a police officer with watch in hand, a

fmri in j gu; gri a crowing rooster.

There Is one good thing about the gas bill. It is a monthly lesson la punctuality. Washington Times.

Th- Knnrisc Of Llfto. Tr.far.ts and children &re cosstantlv needing axattve. It is important to know what to srrve them. Their stomach and bowels are not strons enough fcr salts, purgative waters or cetha-tic pil'.s, povrders or Unlets. Give them a trild. -feasant, grentie. laxative tonic like Dr. CM well's Syrup Pepsin, which sell at tis snal r.ai of SO cents cr $1 at drug stores. It is tbt one gTeat remedy for yoa to have ia the hctu u. jive children when the ne i it.

TO SPEAK.

Mr. H. L. A. Holmaa, of Texas, will speak on Socialism at the corner of 6th and Main, at 7:30, Friday evening. May 22. 21-2t

2 i 4 6 I 32 ! ! STATIONS Except j i Dally Dally Sunday Sunday! j i ; Lr Cincinnati S.40ra S.OOpm I S.40ara Lv Cottage Grova 10.1 5aa 10.40pm j 10.15am Lv Richmond lO.'joara ll.l'.pm 30pm j lO.jSani Lv Muncie 12 17pm 12. 45am I S.OOpm 12.17pm Lv Marlon 1.19pm 1 44am 9 00pm 1 l?pra Ar Peru 2.13pm 2.r!5ara 10. 00pm 2.13pm Lv Peru 2.23pm 2.45am 4.50pn Ar Chicago (12th St. Ftatlon) , 6.40pm T.OCam a I 9.20pa

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marloa. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Sob. 5 and 6. between Mtinci ud Peru, thence trains N'os. 3 and 4. between Peru and Ctica.o. For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR, P. Is T. A, Borne Telephone 2062. JUchmond. lad.