Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 164, 28 July 1908 — Page 2

JtAGE TWO.

THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903.

FACULTY HAS

Three New Faces to Be Seen At High School This Year. GREAT THINGS EXPECTED. THOUGHT THAT NEW PRINCIPAL WILL. RAISE THE STANDARD OF ATHLETICS AND AROUSE THE STUDENTS. Members of the faculty of the Richmond high school for the fall and winter terms of 1908 and 1909 have been selected. All the old teachers will be back with, the exception of D. It. Ellabarger who will be the principal of the Piqua, O., high school, and Prof. Morris who will teach English at Occidental College in California, and Miss Robbins who resigned last spring. In their places the school board haa secured the services of several excellent instructors and it is believed that the new instructors will be able to satisfactorily fill the positions vacated. C. W. Knouff who was principal of the Wabash high school last year will be the principal of the Richmond school this year. It is expected that he will raise the standard of the athletics at the high school to a much higher plane than it has ever been before. Many think that since he is one of the directors of the Indiana high school athletic association that the students will take more interest in the athletic affairs of the school and the association which has much of the time been In arrears financially will be put on a firm basis for once in its career. George Hamilton will have charge of the Latin department caused by the resignation of Prof. Morris, and his assistant will be Miss Edith Francisco who will take the place of Miss Robbins. The other members of the faculty will be Miss C. Augusta Mering, English; Miss Edith Tallant, English; Prof. J. P. Thompson, Botany; F. L. Torrence, mathematics; Miss Bertha E. Hawkins, mathematics; F. S. Lamar, Physics and Chemistry; Miss Alice G. Lock, drawing; A. E. Jones, commercial department; Miss Eliza Curtis, commercial department; Prof. "Will Earhart, music; Miss Stahl, German; Miss Emma Nolte, German and Latin; Prof. B. W. Kelley, Physiology and English, and Prof. W. D. Waldrip, history. Lace Made From Hair. The most corlous lace is called point tresse. It Is very rare and was made of human hair. French collectors say that it exists in the present day only in their cauinets. It was confined to the early part of the sixteenth century. Margaret, countess of Lennox, the mother of the wretched Darnley, sent from the tower, where she was Imprisoned when her son. Lord Charles Lennox, married the daughter of Bess of Hardwlcke, a bit of this kind of lace to Mary, queen of Scots. This is a very strong proof of her belief in the queen's Innocence of the guilt that had been imputed to her. The little square of point tresse was worked by the old countess' own hands from her own gray hair. It was. in fact, hair mixed with fine fiax. London Express. Knew He Waa Dead. Soma time after the occupation of Manila by the American forces one ol the army officers was shown through the old Spanish prison in that city. lie noticed a small opening through a brick wall. Upon asking its use hi was told that prisoners were placed in a cell behind It and walled up alive. "You see, senor." said the guide, "as long as the prisoner lived his food was handed in on a plate, and he handed the empty plate back, but when he handed the plate back with the food on it untouched, theu the Jailer knew he was dead and didn't give him an) more." " Not Listening. She was a very little girl, but not so email that she did not recognize swear lug as something very wrong or that if other people used bad language it was her place to close her ears to 1L She was on the street with her mother, and as they passed a group of men talking In loud tones the passersby heard th small girl exclaim in shocked tones "Oh. isn't that awful?" And then, as If suddenly remembering, "But I'm not listening." New York Times. Unterrified. The traveler was hurrying along tht unfamiliar trail that led In the gen eral direction of his destination, when suddenly a large abyss yawned befon him. He waa not In the least perturbed He was a lecturer, between travels and was accustomed to have thing) yawn before him. Chicago News. Cares Redoubled. wMy time." said Mr. Dustin Star, -ii very valuable." "That's what makes me doubt th benefit of vast wealth," replied th easy going acquaintance. "It's bac enough to be bothered by the wastlnj of a few dollars without being worries sick every time you lose five minutes. Washington Star. Johnny's Definition. : rWnat is the meaning of the wort tantallxingr asked his teacher. v "Please, ma'am." spoke up littli Johnny Holcomb, "it means a clrcui I procession passing the school and th 1 scholars not allowed to look out." Genius is a. combination of aspira Hon and inspiration. Irish Proverb. Fancy Taffeta and Wash China Silks, 29c. Knollenb erg's.

Affairs of the

President Roosevelt Is going to shake bands with the victorious American Olympic athletes when they return home, but he has not decided whether he will meet them in New York or at a reception at Sagamore Hill, his summer home. The president is dee-lighted at the showing the lads made. May, sprinter, and Lightbody, distance runner, who failed to bring much glory to the good old U. S. A., at the Olympic games proved to be sensations at the Berlin international games yesterday. May, in the handicap lOO meter race, won easily from scratch. Lightbody won the SK and the 1,500 meter races. In the former event Lightbody gave his thirty-seven competitors a start of meters. Jordan and Lumley gave some great exhibitions of long distance batting in the second Chicago-Brooklyn game yesterday. Jordan lined out two home runs, one counting another runner. In the eigth with three men on bases, Lumley won the game by clearing the bags with a double. The first game was won by Chicago. Mother, mother, mother, turn the hose on me. Did you see what those nasty Bostons did to Cincinnati yesterday. Rasped the Reds for two games and in the first spanked Mr. Coakley for seventeen hits. The Cambridge City. fans say the Grays are the fastest semi-professional team, in the state. To a base ball famished Richmond fan it looks that WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsbrug 54 35 .607 Chicago 50 3G .581 New York ...... ..50 37 .575 Philadelphia 44 38 .537 Cincinnati 46 44 .511 Boston 40 47 .460 Brooklyn 32 53 .376 St. Louis 30 56 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 56 34 .622 St. Louis 53 37 .588 Chicago 51 39 .567 Cleveland 46 42 .523 Philadelphia 43 43 .500 Boston 41 48 .461 Washington 33 54 .379 New York 32 58 .356 AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 63 41 .603 Louisville 58 44 .569 Toledo 53 45 .541 Columbus 53 47 .539 Minneapolis 52 4S .520 Milwaukee 48 55 .466 Kansas City 46 56 .451 St Paul 31 70 .307 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Evansville 52 39 .571 Dayton 4S 39 .552 Grand Rapids 4S 42 .533 South Bend 48 42 .527 Terre Haute 46 42 .523 Zanesville 45 41 .523 Ft. Wayne 46 43 .517 Wheeling 22 66 .250 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Boston 10; Cincinnati 1. First game. Boston 6; Cincinnati 0. Second game. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 1. First game. Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5. Second game. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 1. First game. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 1. Second game. Pittsburg 4; New York 3. American League. St. Louis 6; Washington 0. Boston 4; Cleveland 3. Detroit 4; New York 2. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 1. American Association. Milwaukee 8; Toledo 2. Indianapolis 5; St. Paul 4. Columbus 5; Kansas City 4. Louisville 4; Minneapolis 0. First game. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 3. Second game. Central League. Wheeling 5; Dayton 4. Zanesville 11; Ft. Wayne 1. South Bend 4; Terre Haute 1. Grand Rapids 4; Evansville d GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at. New York. Chicago .at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. American Association St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. , Central League. South Bend at Terre Haute. Ft. Wayne at Zanesvihe. Dayton at Wheeling. Grand Rapids at Evansville. An authority upon chemistry was lecturing before a well known woman's club and illustrating his remarks with experiments. All went well until he paused a moment and then said, Tm very sorry, but I must ask any of the ladies who use face powder containing bismuth to leave the room during this experiment, as the gases I am about to set free have a peculiar affinity for bismuth and turn it purple.". Whereupon the entire audience save three courageous sisters rose and fled from the room.

Sporting World

way. We fail to see where any Sunday team in the state has any class on the Grays. They have taken nearly all comers and have done so in a classy style. Cambridge City is a good ball town and it deserves a winner. While the Bean Eaters were doing things to the Reds yesterday Philadelphia was further cramming the Reds into fifth place by winning two games from St. Louis. There was some talk of forming a Sunday county league composed of Williamsburg, Greensfork, Centerville and Boston, but the plan has been abandoned because the fans in those towns don't give their teams the right kind of support. Giant Rose is credited with refusing to dip the Stars and Stripes when the American Athletes paraded past King Edward. Very coarse work. Suppose the games had been held here and the English color bearer had refused to dip his flag to President Roosevelt. What would the chances been for a rough house? There Is no joy In Gotham. The Pirates again put the kibosh on the Giants. Drawings for place in the August tournament of the city tennis players will be held next Saturday. There is an increasing number of players in the city and interest is very high. The tournaments add to the zest of players and are a means of developing their skill and agility not secured by indiscriminate playing. WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR 15 LARGE Quality Is Also Above the Standard. Farmers of Wayne county have practically completed havesting one of the best wheat crops in the history of the county and are now marketing it for a price that is above the average, 85 cents. This is the reason why the sturdy tillers of the soil are now driving into Richmond for supplies wearing happy smiles. These farmers generously share their good fortune with the merchants over the county. The wheat crop in this county just harvested is not as large as some of the crops In former years, but at that, it is a good sized crop and way above standard In quality. There was not as large an acreage of wheat sown this year as has been in the past, this space being reserved for other crops. The crop this year was larger than the one last year. It would have been considerably larger but for the appearance of the joint worm which did some damage to the crop. This was the first appearance of the pest in Wayne county, and prompt steps have been taken, through the assistance of the United States department of agriculture, to exterminate this insect. A GREAT Sum-HISE. The Singular Nobleman Who Wanted an American Heiress. The American father of the heiress greeted the count who was a suitor for her hand with dignified frigidity. "Sare," said the count, "your daugh ter has done me ze honnalre of consenting to be my wife. I am called to complete ze negotiations." "All right," wearily said the father. "How much of a cash settlement do you expect?' "Nossing, sare." "What! now much will I have to pay for your poker debts?" "Nossing, sare. I do not gamble." "How much will I have' to pay to rebuild your castle?" "Nossing, sare. It is in fine repair." "But there must be some expense for me. Out with it!" "No, sare; nossing. I simply love your daughter and she loves me, and we wish to be married. Is not zat enough? Is it not enough to ask you to give me your daughter wizzout your expecting to" "Come to my arms!" exclaimed the American father and tried to fall upon the neck of the delighted count But he awoke on the floor, having tumbled from his bed as a finish to his amazing dream. Judge. TO ENTER "SOCIETY." You must Have Treasure, Temperament and Tact. To enter paradise you had to be good and you had to be dead. To enter society you do not have to be either. On the contrary, though what you do have to be Is harder to tell than it is to get there. But certain requisites may be mentioned. These are treasure, temperament and tact Treasure, which is the basis of all scrumptiousness, speaks for itself. Temperament is more complex. Temperament is the art of holding your own on the subject of nothing at all with experts who have devoted their lives to the subject- That is clearly abnormal. Tact, while less unnatural, is more abstruse. Tact is the ability to put your vibrations into harmony with those of others about you. Aspirants may be rich, righteous and ready, yet if they lack that ability, whatever their efforts, they are nowhere. If they possess it then, though they be nobodies, they have only to choose where they want to go and get there generally speaking, that fcs, and provided they are not in a hurry. Taste is very mercantile, besides being unbecoming. Edgar Saltns In Broadway Magazine. Motorist's Friend Oh. I say! Goodness gracious, we'll be smashed np in a minute! Motorist All right my dear fellow, you need not excite yourself. The firm I bought this motor from has agreed to keep it la repair for a year. Stray Stories.

FLUNG INTOJHE SEA Experience of a Man Struggling In Midocean.

SENSATIONS OF DROWNING. A Tangle of Wild Thought Combined With Vague Notions of Tim and Space The Dreamy Doze, the Rescue and the Knife In His Back. Standing on a chair near the deck rail of an ocean liner, a sudden lurch of the vessel flung me into the Atlantic. Instinctively as I went over I held my arms out for the dive, and while I was still falling I beard the cry ring out "Man overboard!" Down, down I sank, for the fall was from a considerable height Being able to swim a little, I was spared the first mental agony experienced by the nonswimmer who unexpectedly finds himself in deep water. The surprise caused by the suddenness of the fall filled my brain, but as I struggled to regain the surface, my lungs almost bursting, the horrible thought of the propeller churning out Its 100 revolutions a minute flashed upon me. Should I be mangled beyond recognition in a second? Oh, for another year's sweet life! Would my leg be cut clean off or I could, see the sky again, and I took a great breath of fresh air, though sick with fear. Then I saw the steamer had passed. I was spared mutilation to die slowly by drowning. How rapidly the steamer was vanishing! I could catch a glimpse of it when a green wave lifted me high In the water. I would only be able to swim for ten minutes ten little minutes! though I was still In the prime of life. Surely that cry as I fell would have roused somebody to action! And yet I was alone in the Atlantic, with possibly two miles of water between me and the bottom. I looked round anxiously to see whether a lifebuoy had been thrown. There was nothing in sight but a wide waste of water and the fast disappearing steamer. My arms were growing heavy. All I tried to do was to keep my head above water, but I seemed to have been doing that for an hour. My legs, too, were refusing to bend. The end could not be far away. My arms must both be broken, for they would hardly move, and they ached terribly. What a long time a man could keep afloat! I was vaguely glad I could not swim very well, because it would have meant waiting for the end such a long time. It made one drowsy. Another wave lifted me up, and I saw the steamer had changed its position. It must be going back to England to tell them at home what had happened to me. How soothing the 6ea was! If only I could stop trying to work my arms that aching pain in them would cease and I might go to sleep. Sometimes when I saw the ship, which never seemed to get any farther away now, I remembered I was fighting for another minute's life. It had been harder at first, but now the sea lulled me into happiness. What on earth were they playing at on the steamer? I had nearly caught It up again, only somehow I had got in front of it It grew bigger quickly, and it was coming straight on. If those ridiculous people were not careful they might run over me yet Perhaps it would be better to go to sleep, after all. My arms were easier, and I did not want to breathe so much now. It was getting dark and ever so much colder than it was last night The steward must give me an extra blanket. Why was everything so hazy and th room stuffy? I could hardly breathe. And yet it didn't matter. Nothing mattered, but I wished dreamily that some one would stop digging a knife into my back, for I was just dropping off to sleep nicely. Next day I found the "knife" had been the point of a boat hook with which they picked me up as I came to the surface. The steamer had turned in a circle and arrived Just in time. London Answers. Exaggerated. The knack of looking at the brlghl side of things was never developed to such perfection as in the case of a man who, after a railway accident telegraphed to his friend's wife: "Your husband killed In railway accident; head, both arms and both leg? tut off." But later this correction was re celved: "First report exaggerated. Tour busband killed; head and legs cut off, but only one arm." Mixed. The following appeared in an Irlst newspaper: "Whereas, John Hall has fraudulent ly taken away several articles of wear lug apparel without my knowledge this is therefore to inform him thai if he does not forthwith return th same his name shall be made public' London Tattler. An Imposition. Magistrate So you acknowledge having stolen the overcoat Anythini more to say? Prisoner Yes, youi honor. I had to have the sleeves re lined. Punch. Why is It that the only time th newspapers spell a man's name rlgit Is when he is arrested for street fljfbt tag? Los Angeles Times. PAINFULLY BURNED. While assisting in the preparation of the morning meal at her home on West Main street, Miss Clara Jones, daughter of Mrs. Paulina Jones, was burned severely about the hands by grease catching fire from the stove. The injuries are very painful. There Is no medicine so fare aad at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive core for all diseases arising

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there seem to be mighty few stores in which young men who give proper thought to their clothing, can find clothes that are entirely satisfactory. We put out-of-the-ordinary care and special work in this class of high grads ready-to-wear garments, with the result, when the young man wants something different, he comes here. Suits at Special Sale Prices, 20 to 40 Per Cent. Off Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. 524 Main st.

I E.1 M L) QUEER ACTIONS GET IH TROUBLE Ralph Lantz of Milton Is Be lieved to Be Mentally Unbalanced. PLACED UNDER ARREST. HE HAS TRAVELED ABOUT THE COUNTRY QUITE EXTENSIVELY BUT NOT UNTIL YESTERDAY WAS HE PLACED IN CUSTODY. Because of his eccentric actions and the belief that he may be mentally unbalanced, Ralph Lantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lantz of Milton, was arrested by Sheriff Meredith at the interurban station yesterday after noon. Young Lantz is one of the best known young men of Milton. He is prominent In fraternal circles and until his mental disorder became apparent he was believed to have a bril liant future In store. His father is the well known undertaker. Young Lantz has traveled about the country extensively of late. At Chicago he became stranded and applied to a fraternal order to which he belongs for assistance. Upon wiring his home lodge, the Chicago officers were informed of the young man's condition. At Columbus, Ohio, Lantz was met by a Cambridge City resident with whom he is acquainted, last June. Lantz told the friend he was at Columbus for the purpose of marrying a young woman he expected to arrive on the next train. Announcement was iade yesterday by a local paper of the engagement of Lantz to a Detroit, Mich., woman. The case of the young man is one fraught with pity. He is shrewd and very clever when in a rational mood and these qualities seem to grow when suffering from the delirium. It is reported that the parents objected to his being placed in restraint until yesterday morning. It is reported the young man struck his mother. He came to this city afterward and is said to have created a dLt.urbance on an interurban car by attempting to place his arm about a woman, whom It is said was a stranger to him. The Ricn Turkisn Beggar. Beggars are never suppressed In Tur key. The story Is told (and they say it is true) about an American lady who by mistake gave a beggar of Constantino pie a gold piece. The man had left his post when she returned, but one of his colleagues told her where be "resided." It was a fine bouse," and at the door was a servant, who politely informed the lndy that "my master Is dressing He will be down soon." And then the well groomed beggar, dressed for dinner, appeared and gladly returned the gold piece, exclaiming in the meanwhile that such mistakes were highly embarrassing. "Charities and Commons." Fore of Storm Waves. The average storm wave is thirty feet in height. The highest storm waves ever measured were between forty-four and forty-eight feet high. The gigantic force of storm waves is shown by the fact that at Skerryvore lighthouse, onT the west coast of Scotland, a mass of rock weighing five and a half tons was once hurled to a height of seventy-two feet above the sea level, while a mass weighing thirteen and a half tons was torn from a cliff seventy-four feet high. fall Mall Gazette Explained at Last. "The late Dr. Morgan Dix." said a clergyman of New York, "had a droll way of lightening grave subjects with little humorous asides. Once I heard him addressing a graduating class at a medical school. He began In this way: " 'Physiologists tell ns, gentlemen, that the older a man grows the smaller his brain becomes. This explains why the old, man knows nothing and the young orfe everything. " Good Advice. Father (solemnly) This thrashing is going to hurt me more than you. Napoleon. Napoleon (sympathetically) Well, don't be too rough on yourself, dad. 1 ain't worth It. London Scraps. He who purposely cheats bis friend would cheat his God. Lavarer.

HIM

for exactly one-half price

It Is an Awful Sensation, That Which Accompanies Summer Grippe

Summer grippe. Have you had it? Do your have it? If not, you are not in style. Physicians say nearly every one else has had it. has it now or is going to have it. You will bo in bed a day or two and feel just as bad for two more, but after that you may get up and go pay the doctor's bill, smile, tell others you have had it and feel happy until it comes again. It's something awful that, is the chief symptom. When you get It you will know it. About the firt indication is a pain, that makes you think of the green apple season as merely an incident. You will double up as near into a knot as possible. Your resemblance ON A MAN-OF-WAR. Hints to Landlubbers Who Want tm Do ths Propsr Thing. As you pass over the ship's 6ide and step aboard, if you are a man touch your hat in Ralute to the flag. The offleer of the deck, who represents the majesty of the nation while be is on watch, will return this salute. Don't say "downstairs" or "upstairs." There are no stairs on board ship pnly ladders. Say "below" or "oa deck." Looking forward tht Is, toward the bow the right hand is "starboard," the left hand "port." Everything on board ship Is starboard or port, except with reference to a gun, where "right" and "left" are used as on shore, the gun being movable. Keep clear of the starboard side of the quarter deck. The quarter deck is the after or rear end of the upper deck. Its starboard side is sacred territory, to be used by the admiral, the captain, the officer of the deck, other officers and men when there on duty and official visitors. Never peep into the officers' private quarters. They are no more to be entered Into than any private citizen's bedroom. Tbey can be entered only upon Invitation. Keep your bands off the bright brass work, the polished guns and the clean paint work. Remember that Jack tar has to put in hard labor every day keeping these clean. Do not increase his work. Do not expectorate on the deck. This warning is unnecessary to gentlemen, who do not expectorate in public anywhere. Never dream of tipping a man who shows you about the ship. He is sufficiently rewarded by the entertainment he gives you. Men-o'-war's men are not servants, and they resent a tip. The navy has pride. Never take a lady up or down an "undressed" ladder. It Is immodest for the lady. "Dressed" ladders have flags or canvas spread beneath them. "Undressed" ladders have no such screens. Upon leaving the ship salute the flag as upon coming aboard. San Francisco News Letter. MEDALS FOR BRAVERY. Decorations That May Be Bestowed by Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam is not averse to bestowing decorations, says the Philadelphia Press. While the constitution prohibits government officers from accepting orders from foreign governments, the president has the power to award insignia, which mean considerably more than most of the stars, garters, etc., of the old world. These are medals for bravery. Besides the medals for conspicuous bravery in battle and the decoratlona for life saving on the water, the chief executive can honor men and women who display heroism on the railroad lines of the country. Award of the decorations is made by the chief executive on recommendation from the Interstate commerce commission. Applications must be accompanied by affidavits from eyewitnesses of the heroic dteds, and tbey must be approved by a committee of five of the commissioners. A bronze medal and button of gold and enamel are the Insignia given. The medal is about as big as a silver dollar. On one side, the obverse, there is a figure of a man upon a railway track, with one knee upon a rock which blocts an approaching train. He is warning the trainmen by means of a brand. On the reverse side is a laurel wreath, symbolical of heroism. The In scription, "The United. States Medal For Life Saving on Railroads," appear near the medal's rim, and within the wreath Is the following: "For Bravery,

4 Awarded to "

X

$ If M 4 S3 will be nearest the figure 8. You will lok like a horse that has been used for an example of the cowboy' skill in a wild west show. Your head will rest upon your knees and your lower extremities will complete the loop. You will not stay this way long. O, no. You will flop over face downward, then back to one side or the other, try seeking comfort on your back and then give up in disgust, accompanied by repeated groans. Your back will ache, your head will buzx and you will have pains In the eyea. You will lie awake at night thinking of the tortures of the Inquisition and say they couldn't have been like this. But that 13 the summer grippe. It is an epidemic. I've had it. my wife's had It, ray son's had It, my daughter's had it and everybody else but mother-in-law and the doctor says she'll have it. Everybody does. Your Vacation. " Here's what you have been looking for. Plan your summer vacation now and join the Palladium Special Via the C, C. 4. L, R. R. For Niagar Falls. Buffalo, Lewiston, Toronto, Canada, returning stopping off at Detriot. &c. Only $10.25 for the Round Trip. JUST THINK OF IT. "Its Cheaper than Walking." Through sleeping car and reclining chair car will leave Richmond on August 5th. at 10:53 a. m., running direct to Niagara Falls without change. This will be a personally conducted excursion. The Palladium invites you to join them. They have special rates from the leading hotels and you will get the benefit of this. Look at the route. Can you beat it? C. C. & I to Peru: Wabash railroad to Niagara Falls; Gorge R. R. to Lewi at on; Steamer to Toronto. Returning steamer Toronto to Lewlston; Gorge R. R. to Niagara Falls, rail to Buffalo; steamer Buffalo to Detroit; Wabash R. R. to Peru; C, C. & L. to Richmond. The cost of sleeping car, double berth, accommodating two persona, will be $1.50 Richmond to Niagara Falls. Make your reservation for Bleeping car berth at once. For particulars write or telephone C. A. BLAIR, Pass t Ticket Ag C. C. & L R. R. Richmond, Ind. Home telephone No. 2062. POPULAR EXCURSION

Reduced Rates to Cincinnati Via the Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville R. R. $1.90 Round Trip to Cincinnati, on account of "Taft Notification Day. Selling DatesSunday, July 26, train lvs. 8.05pm Monday July 27, train lvs 5.15pm Monday July 27, train lvs 4.05pm Tues., July 28, train Ivs 5.15am Good returning up to and Including July 23th. Reduced Rates to Chicago Via the Chicago, Cincinnati St Louisville R. R. 7 Day Excursion to Chicago, $6.75 round trip. Selling dates July 25th and 26th. Good returning up to and Including July 31sL For Particular Call C. A. BLAIR. P. 4 T, A. Home Telephone 20$2.

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