Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 97, 22 May 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAT 22. 10OS.

MITCHELL MAY GO INTO U.S. SERVICE

Mans Prepared to Make Him Head of New Bureau Of Mines.

HE MAY NOT ACCEPT IT.

A BIG BOOM FOR HIM FOR SECOND PLACE ON DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET IS LAUNCHED AND MAY INTERFERE.

Washington, May 22. If John Mitchell Isn't on his guard he will be drafted into the government service. The house by a vote of"21S yeas to 27 nays, passed a bill, prepared by Representative Chancy, for the establishment of a bureau of mines in the department of the interior. The bill undoubtedly will pass the s?nate. Mr. Chancy at once telegraphed Mitchell of the victory won in the house. Then he started4 a movement for Mitchell for chief of the new bureau, a $0,000 position. He said the Indiana delegation will probably present Mitchell's name to the president and the Illinois delegation-will join in recommending him. "Mitchell can't refuse," said Chaney. "His great constructive genius is needed in the development of this new bureau. It opens suchia splendid field of usefulness to his fellow miners that I am sum ho will 'not refuse." Wide Range of Supervision. The new bureau will hare a wide range of supervision over all of the various mining activities ofsthe nation and it is expected that its researches will result in the adoption) of mining methods that will largely reduce the death rate In mines. Just now Mitchell is enjoying a very live boom for the vice presidential nomination on the democratic ticket. Whether he will take the new position remains to le seen, but no one doubts that the president will offer it to him.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., May 22. Mrs. Cora Clendenin was the guest of friends at New Casrtle, Wednesday. Mrs. Kstella Jenkins and baby of Cambridge City, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Mundell. Mrs. Sadie Shafer spent Wednesday at New Castle. Mrs. Kbert Wycoff was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hall at Splceland, Wednesday. Byram Kliott has returned to Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Sara Boll and Miss Florence Bell have returned from attending the funeral of a relative, John Wood, at Moutpelier. Miss lone Thornburg returned Wednesday evening from a visit with NewCastle friends. Miss Edna Addington will go to

Hope, Ind., Saturday morning to visit her sister. Miss Irene Addington, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Allen is the guest of her son, Dr. H. W. Allen and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller of Greensfork spent Thursday with Harley Benbow's. Mrs. M. T. Fox who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. H. C. Knode at Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. M. Miller at Anderson, is confined at the home of Mrs. Miller, as the result of a fsprnlned foot. The well which was being drilled on the farm of Mrs. Rachel Petty near Olive Branch has been abandoned, there being no gas.

Richmond Wednesday to attend the funeral of an uncle. Mrs. Omer Pearce arrived home from an extended visit with her parents at Indianapolis. Mrs. Maude St Meyer of Richmond, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Harold Duke and Mrs. Frank Mikesell. Mrs. L. I. Cranor was in Richmond Wednesday and called on Mrs. James Ladd who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Reid Memorial Hospital. She reports Mrs. I .Add improving rapidly. M. J. Roberts is improving his property with a coat of paint, and remodeling his barn. Mrs. Dora L.eiloId and Miss Kdessa Cuykendall returned from the Rebekah assembly at Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mart Watkins is able to be

away from home. Jess White, of Muncie, is visiting relatives. Mrs. James Ross, who has been confined to the house for several months with rheumatism is able to be on the streets again. Miss Eva Campbell is attending the Sunday School convention at Fountain City.

WILLIAMSBURG. IND. Williamsburg. Ind., May 22. O. G. Leibold was in Richmond, Wednesday, on business. Mrs. Grant Kennedy and Mrs. L. C. Marlin spent Thursday in Economy, quests of Wade Kennedy. Mrs. B. B. Duke of Richmond visited with her daughter this week. Mrs. Howard Davis was called to

Neuralgia Pains Arc the result of an abnormal condition of the more prominent nerve branches, caused bv congestion, irritation, or disease. If vou want to relieve the pain trv Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Thev often relieve when everything else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense of relief. Try them. "I have neuralgia headache right over my eyas, and I am rallv afraid that raf eys will burst. I also have neuralgia pain around mv heart. I have been taking Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills recently and find thev relieve these troubles quickly. 1 seldom find It necessary to take more than two tablets for eoQxplete relief." MRS. KATHERINE BARTON 1117 Valley St. Carthagre. Ma. "I hv awful sptslls of neuralgia, and have doctored a great deal without gettinjr much benefit. For the List two years I have been takins Pr. Miles' AnU-P&ln Pitts and they always relieve me. I have been so bad with neural tnt 1 sometimes thought I would go craiy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are eure to relieve me." MRS. FERIUSR. 2434 Lynn St.. Lincoln. Neb. Your drugplst aeMa Dr. Mites' AntiPain PlUa. and we autror4z htm ta return the price or flrat package (only) If it falla to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind

session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis. The "Little Giants" base ball team of Cambridge City will play the Greensfork team at the ball park here Sunday afternoon. William Barton is able to be out after a few days' illness. Miss Anna Davis of Richmond, spent Thursday with friends here. Mrs. Boyd Bond was shopping in Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Helen Stigleman visited relatives in Richmond Thursday.

IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Richmond Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching hack they think that it is only a muscular weakness: when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lios. You nmt euro thes-'f troubles or thoy may lead to diabetes or Mright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Richmond people testify to permanent cures. Enoch Cromer, living at 221 North 19th St.. Richmond, Ind., says: "Railroading is said to lie hard on the kidneys and the continued jar and jolt of riding on trains got me into a bad condition. My kidneys became weak and there was inflamation of the bladder. Many nights there would lie three or four pnssaces of the secretions before I could get to sleep and this loss of rest made me weak, depressed and in no condition for work. Frequently I felt faint and dizzy sensations and a general feeling of lassitude and weakness. Mr. Hiatt of the Ilia 1 1 Drug Co., advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so with good results. The backache was relieved and the kidney action became regular." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge

IS

BEING ARRANGED FOR

ACT OF HEROISM WINS PRETTY BRIDE

Souvenir Post Cards Sent Out.

Will Be ; Wisconsin Man Soon to

Girl He Rescued.

Wed

Peru

ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind., May Mrs. Alice Edwards and daughters Pearl and Mary, -spent Wednesday shopping in Richmond. Mrs. Hattie Stoner returned to St. Louis Wednesday. She had heen called here by the illness of Mrs. Will Segrist. Miss Mary Caty of Carlos City was the guest of Miss Blanche Fenimore Wednesday. Lewis Chamness who met, with a

painful accident by running an old nail in his foot about three weeks ago, is now able to walk without crutches. Charles Edwards was visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards Wednesday. Joseph Umli lost a cow Wednesday by being clovered. Mrs. Cyrus Gwin, who has been in poor health the past three years is reported dangerously ill. Johnny Bowman is improving his residence by the addition of a veranda. Elihu Swain quit tilling the soil and has gone to carpentering. Mrs. Glennie Lamb was trading in Economy Wednesday afternoon. Miss Edith Deardorff Watson of Winchester, and who is known here, is in Indianapolis this week. Captain John Macy went to Kokomo to attend the state G. A. R. encampment Wednesday. Hannah Pierce has been real sick and is still unable to do the housework. 'Squire Fraieer went to Richmond Thursday for an indefinte time. Mrs. Martha Farmer is visiting her grandaughter, Mrs. George Williams of Muncie. this week. Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Tilla Clark was in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. E-maiine Greenstreet and Frank Greenstreet spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Ella Lamb is sewing for Mrs. Alice Fraiser this week. Mrs. Ren Norris and daughter returned to Richmond Wednesday. A Mr. Saunders was in Bloomingsport Thursday.

City, Ind., May 22. jtion

Miss Hettie Hunt, of Charlottesville, will attend commencement. While

here she will be the guest of Miss Annette Edmunds. Mrs. Charles Lamb, and daughter, Jeanette, visited Miss Nellie Lamb on Thursday. Mrs. Henry Storch and Miss Beatrice Storch, of Harvey's Crossing are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch. The ladies of the Social Union will give a market in the Stoddard building on next Saturday afternoon. Patrick Johnson of New Lisbon, attended Mission services at the St. Elizabeth church Thursday morning. Mrs. Horace Boyd and Mrs. Harry Hobbs were in Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Bent Wilson and little daughter are spending a few days with friends in New Castle. Mr. Wilson will join t.iem Sunday. The Social Union will meet with Mrs. Herman Schellheimer on next Tuesday afternoon, to sew. Miss Rhea Patton, who has been visiting her father, Mr. John Patton for the past, ten days, has returned to I ndianapolis. Mrs. John Huddleston and little granddaughter, Lillian Van Buskirk, are visiting relatives in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeh are spending the week with friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemharger are in Fountain City attending the Sunday School Convention, as representatives from the Baptist school.

Mr. and Mrs. Sharon .Font's, of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson, Wednesday. Miss Emma Murray, of DePauw. well known here has been honored in being chosen president of the College club, of which she is a member. J. W. Judk'ns has sold the frame building on the corner of Main street and Myers avenue to Alva Polk, who will move it on to the lot near his home in East Cambridge and remodel it for residence. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh have returned from Columbus, )., where they attended the commencement ex-ej-cises of the Ohio University, from which their son Robert, was graduated on Wednesday evening.

Centerville, Ind., May 22. A meeting was held cn Wednesday evening of the committee on advertising connected with the Homecoming associa-

A report was made by the com-

i mittee appointed at the last meeting i on issuing post cards. Several views

in Centerville have been selected as embelishments on the cards. The committees on obtaining the names and addresses of former residents of Centerville. were instructed to begin the canvass immediately as time passes rapidly and invitations must be sent at soon as the list is completed.

App'eton. Wis., will be Clemens

i ward for an act of I r.iidht last winter.

May 22 A

No: w oratzky's heroi.-m w hen,

he rescued

WIFE ASSAULTER GOES TO

Man Slashed Throat.

Wife's

bride

ie-oiie

Miss

Theresa Jonen from a building that threatened to collapse as a reu't of a gas explosion that almost completely demolished t.:o svueture and resumed in tile injury of about a linz.-n persons. Hearing the crash and j. eing th-- imminent danut. r to persons on th-" sec

ond floor of the building, lost no tin..' in a.-cend:t and. gropi.ig in the dai

Miss Jop.en and as.-is ted

On .June tl

-zky

its inception

sion. will

be soh-n

Norwora

u tin- ;ars. i

l.iiest., found j i.vv to safety, j whii'.l iound !

u't of the explo-

uiminate in a marriage tot

ni.e(l at St. Joseph's church

romance

as a re

in this citv.

LORD DUNDREARY.

The

Peru, Ind.. May 22. James H. Clear today pleaded g'.iilty to the charge of assault and battery with intent, to commit murder and was sentenced to prison for from two to fourteen years. Friday, Clear brought his wife to Peru from Indianapolis after a period of separation. He told her, it is said, that he had received $1,400 back pension and thev could live happily in

Peru. Saturday morning while the woman was asleep Clear attacked her and cut i

her throat, breast, shoulder and back. He then cut his own throat, though not seriously. The woman is in a critical condition.

Cure for Drunkenness

Orrine Treatment to Be Used at Home Without Publicity or Loss of Time from Business.

GREENSF0RK, IND. Greensfork. Ind.. May 22. Rev. Speckin will fill his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Nettie Buntin is Spending the week in Richmond. Miss Maria Underbill is attending the Wayne county Sunday school convention at Fountain City. Mrs. Roy Copeland has returned to her home in Cambridge City after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd. Rev. Bunday will hold services at the Friends' church Sunday morning at ten thirty. Leo and Samuel Boyd of Hagerstown are spending the week with relatives here. Miss Linnie Hatfield is spending a few days with Mrs. Harry Buntin of Richmond. Mrs. Harry Hart spent Thursday In Richmond. John Clawson attended Thursday's

CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind., May 22. Alex Owens of Springfield. O., has been visiting here. He formerly lived at Chester. Joseph Bennett is slightly improved. Sunday was the SOth birthday of James Kerlin and it, was celebrated by a home coming of the children. A picnic dinner and supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. .Fas. Kerlin, Miss Alice Kerlin, Dr. E. I.

Kerlin. of Chicago; W. D. Kerlin of j Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred liar-1

vey, Banl Harvey, r red Minor. Jane Kerlin, Howard Kerlin and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman. The following officers were elected to serve the coming year in the Epworth league: Presidents, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Pickett, the Misses Jay, Hodgin and Davenport; treasurer, Mr. Buall; secretary, Chauncy Morrow. Mrs. John Reid is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Borsheim were calling on Chester friends recently. A number of Miss Nora Kerlins friends pave her a surprise, in honor of her birthday anniversary. There were 27 present. Refreshments were served. Music was the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Lizzie Gist and Ruth Gist are visiting Mrs. Alice Gist. Lora Harris is visiting in Chicago. George Davis of Indianapolis is in Chester this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Love of Oklahoma are visiting W. C. Stidham. Mrs. Love was formerly Kit tie Stidham.

How to Cure Gonsiipaiion Few people altogether escape a disorder of the bowels. You may catch cold, over-eat, over-drink, worry too much, not exercise enough or do a hundred and one other things that result in constipation or costiveness. When the trouble comes it is well to know what to do for it. In the opinion of thousands there is no better cure for constipation than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which anyone can obtain for 50 cents or $1 at a drug store. We all have constipation occasionally, and the sensible thing to do is to have s bottle of this remedy always In the bouse. You take It at night on retiring, tor example, and when you wake up in the morning at your usual hour it produces its results. Your stomach ins tan tly becomes lighter, your head clearer, your eyes brighter, you feel active and spry once again, your appetite has returned and you are ready to work witti enthusiasm and Tigor. All this may not have taken more than a dose or two. at a cost not to exceed two or three cents. Can you afford to teei bad when you can feel good for so little? Dr. Wilson Brown, of Metropolis. 111., baa no hesitancy in saying that Dr. Caldwell 8 Syrup Pepsin is the greatest of all laxatives and ha frankly admits to his patients that if they used it when the stomach, liver or bowels got oat ot order they would have less need of him. It is without doubt the best cure tor occasional or chronic constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness. Jaundice, sour stomach, lazy liver, flatulency, diarrhea, and similar digestive ills in old or youn. It Is a taousand tunes better than salts or purgative waters, acts gently but surely, is pleasant to the taste, does not gripe, and cures permanently. Go to your druggist and get a SO cent or tl bottle and see if our claims are not Justified.

The best aid to temperance is something that will strengthen the drunkard's wrecked nervous system and cure his unnatural craving for drink. We believe that any man who really desires to be cured of the liquor habit car. cure himself by using Orrine. This remarkable treatment has made so many cures that we are glad to sell it under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. It is in two forms: No. 1 that can be given secretly, and No. 2 for those who wish to be cured. It is not only the most reliable treatment known, but it is also the most economical as it costs only .1 a box and there is no detention from the usual duties, while if a cure is not effected, taere is no expense whatever. Mail orders filled on receipt of price in plain sealed package. Write for free booklet. The Orrine Co . Washington D. C, or A. G. Luken iv Co., Richmond Ind.

MARKS OF GARRDTERS FOUND HAD BODY Thought Holmes a Victim of Murderers.

Chicago. May Robert C. P. Holmes, purchasing agent for the Commonwealth Edison Electric company, was found dead with the mark of garroters on his neck and his face black from the strangulation in an alley in the downtown district. The body was found by an employe of the street cleaning department and was identified by the contents of the pockets. Not the smallest coin or the slightest article of jewelry was left on the garroted man's person. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment and the police began search for the assailants.

Elder Sothern's Story of How the

Part Was Written. The Theater Magazine tel.s bow the part of Lord Dundreary came to be created by Sothern. the elder. "There id not a single word or act," wrote E. A. Sothern three years before bis death, "in Lord Dundreary that has not been suggested to me by persons whom I have known since I was five years of age." This was written in 1S7S. when Lord Dundreary had become better known than most members of the English nobility, when his whiskers had set the fashion, his clothes bad been copied, by the elect, his ulster (suggested by the long frieze coat of an Irish pij driver) had introduced that comfortable garment to society, his remarks were household words, and everywhere this unique creation of Sothern's mercurial genius and nimble wit had become a familiar and, in spite of his apparently empty mind, a beloved friend. If Mr. Sothern's statement is to be accepted literally he must have met a vast number of oddities in bis time. Yet a the beginning Lord Dundreary was a minor part, with ,1ust fortyseven lines to speak, in a very poor

plav. In ISoS, as a stop gap, Laura

Keene put in rehearsal "Our Auneri

Cousin," by Tom Taylor, a comedy

having as its central figure a Yankee as imagined by an Englishman of the time, a grotesque caricature without merit. The role of Dundreary, a conventional English fop, was given to Edward Askey Sothern, an English actor of thirty-two, who had been with Lester Wallack for four seasons, actingheavy parts and low comedy, making his first success in 1M."7 as Duval to Matilda Heron's Camille. Dundreary was not at all to his liking, but permission to "gag" ad libitum made him willing to go on with it. The role was practically rewritten, in accordance with an idea Mr. Sothern had bad in mind for years. Everything that was bsu:l and extravagant was added, 'ind changes and additions were frequent. Soon came the gait that was nothing like human, the hesitating, earnest speech, the "magnificent sneeze," the letter from his "bwother," the business of counting his fingers, the twisted proverbs, the thousand and one touches that went

to make up this absurd, half

entirely amusing figure, who

nevertheless, a certain measure of in

telllgent shrewdness and whose wildest conversational shot usually hit eome sort of mark, though not perhaps the one he had aimed 'at. The career of "Our American Cousin" was long and honorable, ifld, although Mr. Sothern appeared with success and distinction in other plays, it was as Dundreary that his audiences wanted. Lim, and it is In that role that his nai:-o will be handed to posterity. Fron". 1ST.S to 1SC1 he played it in this country, always to crowded houses. In 1SG1 he took it to London. Tor two weeks the company faced fai'ure; then came phenomenal success, run of over 400 nights. It was the fi--st of the long runs in that city.

The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.

Statement of Condition FIRST NATIONAL BANK Richmond, Ind., May 14, 190S. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $722,170.00 Overdrafts 2,805.23 U. S. Bonds (par value) 150.000.00 Other Bonds 1.527.49 Banking House and Safety Deposit Vaults 19.500.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer 5.000.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 345.644.49 $1,246,647.21 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 58.935.55 Circulation Outstanding 97,747.50 Deposits 989.964.16 $1,246,647.21 STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS at the second call ol the Comptroller ot the Currency in each year for five years. March 28ih, 1904 $378,794.64 March 14th, 1S05 413.603.79 April 6th. 1906 512.441.46 March 22nd. 1907 777.897.53 May 14th, 1908 1.. 989,964.16

ULGARIAN WALKING AROUND THE WORLD

Will Journey for Seven Years More.

came walking in'o town today. H intends to continue his pilgrimage Mtn years more. NiUohdf started with two companions, but ibey were i-hun in Turkey. Ho traverse! the iIi m ri lit' Sahara in sixty-oinht ias ai;! trarvil Africa ami Asia. isiting tlu- piiiieip.il chic, toolv steamer to Victoria, truivrt Alaska, thence by sitaiuer to Seattle and overland to St. lHl i?.

St. Tenuis Nikoloff of ed in lie':

Mo.. May JJ .II. M. .1. Vidin. Bulgaria, who startto tour the earth afoot.

A color resembling pewter may h. Kiven to brass by boi'.iuj; the casting in a cream of tartar solution containing a small amount of chloride f tin.

i i I

; T I Ml

' f ya i a pi

Ladies

1 their sisters arid take Cardui. Cardui is a non-

Pi mineral, non-intoxicating medicine for women. It sis for sick, weak ladies, with sick female organs.

'I

take EmRO B

T1

It Will Help You

J 27

.14

01

in

It is a genuine, curative medicine, that builds

C2up the female svstem and relieves female pain.

m Mrs. M. A. St. Clair, of Eskdale, W. Va., writes: W

possessed I &j getting well. I had suffered for 3 years with my K

and now Cardui has about cured my female trouble."

n AT ALL DRUG STORES

3

Hi

NEW GOODS

oper. No. 4 Crownie 8x10. Only $1.00.

Eastman's Plate Tank Developer Pre mo Film Pack Tank Dcvcl-

Enlarging Camera, enlarges up to

VV. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 801 Main St.

CONFERENCE-SUCCESS

Mid Week Service Held The First Presbyterian Church.

at

WERE SEVERAL SPEAKERS.

FREE TEST

Z to tr

wit't Synio Peosta before buy

ing can hive a tret sample boroe tent to ttieir home try addressing the company. Tftts offer it to prove that the remedy will do at we claim, and It only ooea to those who have never taken It. Send lor It H yoe have aey symptoms of stomach, mer or bowel disease. 6ettaEt yet most effective laxative tor children, woman and oid folks. A guaranteed, permanent home cue. THE PUBLIC VEROiCT: "No Laxative So 6ood and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bean punty guarantee No. 17, Washington, O. C, PEPSIN SYRUP CO. tOg Caldwell Bldg- Montloano, III.

The mid-week conference at the First Presbyterian church last night, was the best in attendance for some time. Special interest centered in the subject. "Prayer for the General Assembly." The assembly was constituted at Kansas City yesterday with l..0 commissioners in attendance. Rev. I. M. Hughes. D. D.. and Rev. T. J. Graham related their experiences and impressions as commissioners in past years to the general assembly. Miss Virginia Colburn told in a telling manner, the story "The General and Tom," a tale of the work of the general assembly. Mr. John M. Coate. an elder of the First church, will be a visitor at the assembly in Kansas City next week.

A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a bmall cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10-12 II. P. Solid rubber tires. 'Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Asrency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.

She Most people admire my mouth. Do you? He (absentmfndedly) I Jthink it is simply immense."

Round Trip to Cincinnati Via C. C. & L. R. R. Sunday, May 24. BASE BALL Reds vs. Brooklyn. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 am Train leaves So. Richmond 5:20 am Train leaves Boston 5:D3 am Train leaves Kitchell o.41 am Train lvs Cottage Grove 5:53 am

leaves Cincinnati

Returning, train at 9 p. m.

Home

C. A. BLAIR, P. Tel. 2062.

& T. A.

Tuberose. Gladlolas. Dahlias. Coladlams Lawn Grass Seed. Garden and Lawn Fertilizer. Gluten Feed. Calf Meal. ALL KINDS OF FEED AND SEED.

9 11 MAIN

STREET

fit1

NOW?

Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. See the Richmond Light, Beat & Power Co.