Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 177, 10 August 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IOXD AY, AUGUST 10, 1908. k

ET GREETTHE FLEET Admiral Sperry and His Officers Received at Auckland By the Officials. GOOD WILL EXPRESSED. BOTH NEW ZEALAND AND AMERICAN TELL OF GOOD WILL OF TWO COUNTRIES SPERRY'S MESSAGE. Auckland, New Zealand. Aug. 10. Cloudy weather greeted the landing Sunday of Admiral Sperry, commander of the United States Atlantic fleet, and his officers to receive official welcome to Australian waters at the hands of Prime Minister Sir Joseph George Ward on behalf of the government. The landing was made at the newly erected quay at the foot of Queen street the city's principal thoroughfare, at the shore end of which an elaborately decorated stand had been erected for the reception. Grouped about the prime minister were the members of the cabinet and representative of the various towns and boroughs a,ndi county districts of the dominion. Immense crowds thronged the streets and verandas and roofs of houses adjacent were moving masses of humanity. It was a great recep tion and unbounded enthusiasm prevailed. Inhls address Sir Joseph eulogized 'President Roosevelt as representing the best traditions or the common blood of civilization. He then presented to Admiral Sperry, for President 'Roosevelt, a decorated gold and silver album suitably engraved as a souvenir of the visit of the American fleet to New Zealand. To Admiral Bperry was givea. a beautifully illuminated, address of welcome inclosed in a handsome casket of wood with an Inlaid eover having a design emblema tie of New Zealand. 8peaks for Roosevelt. The American commander in replying to the prime minister said that no greeting would appeal more strongly to President Roosevelt than that coming from a people small in number but great In achievement. The reception of the American- fleet, the Admiral continued, shows that the ties of blood and friendship meant more than people generally understood. He described Auckland harbor as magnificent and safe and as exceeding any harbor in the Pacific except that of Sidney and perhaps Manila. In his address of welcome on behalf of the citizens of New Zealand, Lord Plnnket, the governor, said King Edward and President Roosevelt were honored, not because of their position, but for the noble work they had done and were doing for their countries and for humanity. Admiral Sperry in reply dwelt on the great work In the furtherance of the peace of the world that is being done by Great Britain and America and on the common interests of the two countries in the Pacific, which he declared was growing in magnitude dally. He said the fleets at Auckland made for the maintenance of the principles of the Hague peace conference and Anglo-Saxon interests. Mayor Welcomes Admiral. After the ceremonies of welcoming by the government a procession was formed, the route being through Queen street to Drill hall, where Arthur Myers, the mayor, accorded Rear Ad miral Sperry a clvio welcome. In an Interview Admiral Sperry said the cruise of the fleet from San Fran clsoo had effected a, great improvement In the active work of the men. The economy in coaling' learned made possible trips hitherto not possible and i he eould now steam from Honolulu to Sydney without coaling. The United State repair ship Panther and the tender Yankton have ar rived here. Rear Admiral Sperry's message to the people of Australia says: "Forty years ago I visited Australia and carried away the most pleasant memories. The officers and men of the Atlantic fleet keenly appreciate this exceptional opportunity for a better acquaintance with the people of New Zealand and Australia, to whom we feel that we are closely related and with, whom we have many Inter ests in common." A Broken Down Wife at Thirty. unless you, Mr. Husband, want your wife to have that broken-down look when she is thirty, you must in terest yourself right now. Only one reason for it overwork lack of la bor savers. One thing that will help Is Easy Task soap. She must have it It will do more than its share. Buy two cakes for ten cents and after she has used it, the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co. will refund your money If it has not greatly reduced her labors. CORN A FAILURE. Southern Indiana Has Had But Little Rain. Milton, Ind., Aug. 10. L. p. Zeller. who has been traveling over Southern Indiana reports the corn crop in that section almost a failure because of lack of rain. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City. Ind., Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas gave a party on last Friday evening at their home north of this place In honor of Misses Edna Oelklaus and Nellie Miller of Indianapolis and Agnes Burkhart of Richmond. Those present were: Misses Marie Pegg, Lora Wolff. Leona Nler-

MMEIS

HflOIIGS

man, Freda Townsend, Cora Schroeder Bessie Clark, Agnes Burkhart, Nellie

and Dessie Thomas. Messrs Harry Clark, Clarence Hampton, Chester Anderson, Henry Nierman, Marvin Cobine, Henry Schroeder, Chester Coleman, Charles Clark, Ol Clevenger, Wilard Norton, Gouldle Rupe and Howard Feynolds. The crowd was entertained by a mock trial, dancing games, and other amusements. A most enjoyable time was reported by all. Charles Hatfield, owner of the Fountain City Novelty works, who with Elmer Death, a workman In the factory, has been displaying his seed cleaners at the Green county fair held at Xenia, O., during the past week, returned home Saturday after a very successful week's work, having sold machines. Miss Opal Pyle has just returned home after a few days visit with relatives at Hollandsburg, O. Misses Mildred Davis of this place and Lucile Johnson of Marlon, who have been visiting here returned from Richmond Friday where they visited relatives a few days the past week. Mrs. Ann White of Richmond came Friday for a short visit with L. F. Harrison and family. The Friends' Sunday school held its annual picnic Friday at Osbon's lake. An enjoyable time was had. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernor spent Sunday with friends near Lewisville. Miss Ruby Bales of Raleigh, visited Mrs. Frank Adams Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James Shank and son Harvey, Ben Wagner, E. C. Caldwell and others attended the good roads congress at Richmond Saturday. Frank Doty was home over Sun day. Miss Nellie True who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. Walter Vernon, has returned to Spiceland. Mr. and Mrs. O. Canby of Rich mond visited R. F. Calloway Sunday. Miss Selena Hale of Indianapolis visited her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Har den, last week Mr. and Mrs. WillvDaniel are visiting friends at Brockville, Ontario, on the St. Lawrence near the Thousand Islands. Ed Hunt and wife, of Richmond spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Rhoda Hunt. Thomas Roberts has gone to Cincin nati to visit his brother Harry. Dr. and Mrs. I. F. Sweeney are visit ing relatives in Preble county, O. Misses Blanche and Ruby Moore are visiting their cousin Mrs. Charles Pierson, of Cadiz. Mrs. Florence John is entertaining her niece, Miss Turner of Anderson. The Wagner family reunion will be : held at Jackson park Wednesday ofi ne woman s u;meierj association has postponed its meeting until August 17. Miss Gussie Miller Is visiting Miss Mary Stahl at Richmond. Theo Fitz of Richmond, spent Sun day in Milton. A number of Washington township people who attended the good roads congress would like to see some good road building machinery purchased as that would greatly facilitate the work. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 10. Mrs. Clifford Foutz has been very ill at her home on South Perry street but is im proving. Mrs. James Canada is the guest of her mother at New York City, where i she will probably visit two montbs. Mrs. Harlan Gray a former resident here, died at her home with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Oatsland near Dalton after a lingering illness of consumption. She leaves an infant child and a husband. Misses Eva and Dorothy Smith were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Brown at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp entertained Saturday at dinner Raymond Knapp and Miss Edna Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son Simon and Mrs. John Hara have been visiting relatives at Argas and Plymouth and also attending a reunion near that place. Elmer Nicholson, father of Florence Nicholson, has been seriously ill of gall stones at his home near Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeter and family will visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartley and family at Kankana, Wis., making the trip in their touring car. Mrs.-Seward Hardwick and daughter of Carlos City have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Foyst CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. X sssBBBBsiaaBBSBSBi Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 10. Roy Copeland, Carl Wagar and Arthur Reese played with the Richmond band at the Good Roads conference Satur day. Miss Marie Hodskins who was among the Niagara excursionists will visit relatives in New York before returning home. The Misses Carlisle Diffendaffer, Jeanette Van Meter, Helen Doney, Hazel Bertsch, were the guests of Miss Helen Bartlett, of Lewisville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fronaphel have returned from their Niagara trip. Mrs. John Herbst spent Sunday with friends in New Bethel, Ind. Mrs. George Cope entertained at her country home, on Friday evening, at 5 o'clock dinner, Mrs. Needham, Gert rude Cox, Mrs. J. B. Routh, Mrs. Sue Bowman, Mrs. Will Doney,- Mrs. O. L. Calloway and Mrs. John Beard. Misses Evelyn and Ruth Barnett have returned from Indianapolis where Miss Evelyn has been spending the summer. Mrs. Susie Guyton la spending two weeks with friends In Hamilton and Richmond. Mr. Willard Rummel and family, of Connersvllle, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey and Miss

Gertrnde Routh have Joined a party from Indianapolis, making a ten days J tour down the St. Lawrence, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec and other places of Interest Mr. Goley of the American Casket Co.. has been quite ill with tonsilitiB. Mrs. Laurence Ogborn is taking a two weeks vacation. Mr. Ed Pitman and family, of Rushville, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Miss Annette Edmunds of Richmond visited friends in this place Sunday. David Wissler, of New Castle, spent Sunday with his parents in Cambridge City. Merriman Straughn who has been confined to his room for several weeks on account of critical illness is again seen on our streets. John Jackson and Lon Worl were among the number of those who attended the Good Roads meeting at Richmond Saturday. Walter Smith is again able to be on the street, after having been in the Reid Memorial hospital for several weeks. Mrs. J. B. Routh and Mrs. M. M. Calloway left today f;r Winona, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Kate Jay of Centerville, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Ed Murphy and children, of Peru, are visiting Mrs. Murphy's parent, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ebert. Miss Bertha Coulter spent Sunday In Richmond. Fred Herbst, of Dublin, joined the

force of clerks at Hall's Store on Sat urday. COL. BBOMWELL KNOWN IN MILTON Delegate to World's Roads Meeting Visited There. Milton, Ind., Aug. 10. Col. Charles Summers Bromwell, one of the three men appointed to represent the United States at the international good roads conference in Paris this fall, is known here to a number of our citi zens where he used to spend much time in his school vacations with his uncle, the late Dr. J. B. Summers. Colonel Bromwell, after graduation from West Point, had further study at Willets Point where the most proficient students are taken from West Point for further instruction in practical engineering. He was married to a niece of Vice President Adlai Stevi enson. After a bright career in the j engineering department of the army , he was made military aid to the Presj ident, and upon him devolves not on ly the military care of the executive TV! n Tl c rn o rl otaiiii r! g Hut cni a 1 n r ltc? wo He introduces the new am. tatives of foreign .countries who meet the president and represents the army at social functions. " RIFLE SHOOTING. Bevclopa the Arm. I. nines and Client and Train tbr Eye. It is uot ouly the muscles of the nrm which are tested by properly organized rifle shooting. It supplies an excellent exercise for the chest and lungs. One of the first things th-i young rifle shot has to learn Is how to take a deep breath, to fill the lungs with air. and then to hold the breath while the rifle Is kept absolutely steady and the finger is gradually lightening on the trigger. A glance at any successful rifle shot will show you a man with a deep chest and full powers of breathing. Any form of recreation which trains the muscles of the arm and exercises the chest and luugs would seem likely to be beneficial to health, but if that is not enough there is the unequaled training '.vhich rifle shooting gives to the eye and to the hand working with, the eye. The writer remembers hearing a musketry instructor boast that he had lengthened not only his own sight, but the sight of scores of boys whom he had taught how to use their eyes In aiming at a target, by two or three hundred yards, simply by continued practice at long distance shooting. It is astonishing what results can be obtained in this way by placing a rifle on a sand bag raised on a tripod and making the pupil aim as accurately as he can at any distant object. The eye can be trained, of course, equally well, though the sight will not necessarily be lengthened, by aiming at objects close at hand. London Spectator. CHILDREN'S CRIMES. Arson, Theft and Train Wrecking; Common, Forgery Rare. Children's crimes are recognized by criminologists as a large and Important branch of criminology. The commonest of children's crimes are arson, stealing and train wrecking, and the rarest Is forgery. Arson, in the country especially, Is frequently a crime of childhood. Country children set Are to haystacks, barns and sheds in order to see the great bright flames leap skyward. Children commit arson, in a word, out of a love of fireworks. Children often wreck trains. Sometimes they do this from reading about romantic train wreckers. More often they do It out of curiosity. They pile obstructions on the track to see what will happen. They have no idea that anything very serious will happen. Children, of course, steal a good deal. The best of men and -women, looking back on their childhood, can recall many a theft. Stealing is natural. Children now and then murder. Their tootiTe is always Jealousy. Thus In Vienna a boy of ten, jealous of his brother and sister, who seemed to be mere petted than himself, killed both of them and then took bis own life. Philadelphia Bulletin. 4 The Hnb Of The, Body. Tbe orran around which aB the other organs rc voire, and upon wtifch they are largely dependent lor their welfare. Is tba stomach. When tbe functions of tbe stomach become impaired, tbe bowels and liver also become (3cansed. To cure a disease of the stomach, live: w bowels set a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. Cald veil's Syrup Papain at yonr dnmist's. 1 ae promptest reflet tor coastoauaa and dyr !cjia ever

PRIZES INCREASED Awards at Indiana State Fair Will Be Larger Than Usual This Year. ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 27.

Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 10. The premium list of the Indiana State Fair shows that the prize awards have been increased in all departments and for the coming exposition, to be held the week of September 7, and that the total amount is $58,663. The largest showing Is for the trotting and pacing races, the sum being $21,900. The horse shows in the live stock pavilion will have a total of $10,533 in prizes, $2,107 going to draft horses, $720 to coach horses, $320 to mules, and $7,391 to light harness horses and saddlers. In the cattle departments the premiums amount to $14,251, the beef cattle premiums making a total of $10,876, and $3,375 going to dairy cat-1 tie. For the dairy and creamery ex hibits the prizes amount to $210. In the sheep show $2,663 is offered and $2,060 will be distributed in the swine department. In the poultry show the awards offered amount to $2,4&9. For farm products the premiums reach $1,189, and on fruit, $696. The prizes on plants and flowers amount to $S30; bees and honey, $248; table luxuries, $209, and on fine arts. $1,370. In the cattle and horse shows the increases in premiums have been especially large. The entry lists in all departments of the Fair close on August 27, and the Fair opens for visitors on Monday, September 7. Premium lists may be obtained by addressing the Secretary, State House, Indianapolis. THE APACHES.' Tills Tribe Hold the Record as Bad . Indiana. Scarcely a tribe of our American Indians but what have engraved their rec ord of crime and infamy high up on history's wall, yet above them all Is the Apaches'. From 1540 to 1S53 New Spain and Mexico carried on a so called warfare with these people. The Apaches were vastly outnumbered by the Mexican soldiery, but what they lacked in numbers was more than made up in courage and craftiness. The Apache ever hnd a thorough contempt for the Mexican soldier, nnd In later years, when they were fighting with firearms as well as arrows, they would not waste cartridges on the Mexicans, but would kill them with arrows, spears and stones, saving their cartridges for other and more worthy foes. When this southwest region became n part of the United States the Apaches were a serious problem with which we had to contend. Our government vacillated between a simpering iwace policy and the other extreme, their extermination. Their zone of wandering being intersected by the international boundary Una further complicated matters. They would rr.ld down into Mexico and then rush back with the plunder to otir side of the line, out of reach of the pursuing soldiers. Next it would be a raid on the Arizona side and a flight into the wild mountains of Sonora. The Mexican government attempted to assist their miserable army by Riving a scalp

bounty, and for years they paid out I Church was originally built on its presthelr gold coin for Apache scalps, i ent site to acc0mmodate the villagers Scalp hunting bee-line a recognized in- of both Warinsworth and Balbv. the dustry. The horror of this was that to i latter vmnge beJng half a mile from

the Mexican official all scalps looked alike, whether from the head of a hostile or a friendly Indian. The price was $100 for a man, $C0 for a woman and $23 for a child. It is small wonder that the tribe sank deeper Into sav agery than ever when we stop to think that the men knew there was a price set on tho scalps of their wfres and children, and there was a horde of human fiends, white in color, but more savage than the savage himself, who were hunting them as they would a cougar of the mountains. E. S. Curtis in Scribner's. QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING. Action of the Hnman Body Outstrips Everything; In Motion. "As quick as lightning" is a phrase colloquially used to express the maximum of rapidity, but, according to a well known scientist, electricity itself U outstripped by that old fashioned machine, the human body, by which It appears powers can, so to speak, be generated in the brain, transmitted through the nerves and developed in the muyeles in an infinitesimal fraction of a second. It is stated that a pianist in playing a presto of Mendelssohn played 5,595 notes in four minutes and three seconds. Tbe striking of each of these, it has been estimated, involved two movements of the finger and possibly more. Again, the movements of the wrist, elbows and arms can scarcely be less than one movement for each note. As twenty-four notes were played each second and each Involves three move ments we would have seventy-two vol urltary movements per second. - Again, the place, the force, the time and the duration of each of these movements were controlled. All these motor reactions were conditioned upon a knowledge of -the position of each finger of each hand before It was moved, while oioving tt, as well as of the auditory effect to force and pitch, all of which involves equally rapid sensory transmissions. If we add to this tbe work of the memory in placing; the notes In their proper position as well as the fact that the performer at the same time participates In the emotion the selection de scribes) and feels the strength and weaknesses of the performance, we arriveat s truly bewildering network of Impulses coursing along st Inconceivably rapid rates. 8ncb estimates show, too, that we are capable of doing many things at once. The mind to not-a nrrft. bet is composed of higher and lower centers, the available fond of attention being distrib- . Pearson's Weakly.

FARMER KILLED;

FAMILY

INJURED

Thought Two Members Cass County Family Cannot Survive. of ACCIDENT ON SUNDAY. FAMILY WAS RETURNING FROM FUNERAL OF NEIGHBOR WHEN ENGINE CRASHED INTO MACHINE AT CROSSING. Logansport, Ind., Aug. 10. Returning in an automobile from the funeral of a neighbor, the family of Levi Weaver, a prosperous farmer, was almost wiped out of existence Sunday afternoon when the machlne struck by a Panhandle engine. The accident was practically a duplication of the Sherman King tragedy, near Columbia City. Levi Weaver was instantly killed. His wife, Mrs. Maggie Weaver; a son, Milburn, aged 10, and a daughter. Honor aged 14 years, are at St. Joseph's Hospital. There is little chance of the recovery of Mrs. Weaver and the son. The only survivor who has regained consciousness is Honor Weaver, who gives this account of the accident: "We had just come back from the Cyrus Phillips funeral. There was a cut of empty cars on the track near the crossing, and papa did not see the engine, which was behind. The engine was about 20 feet from us when he saw it. He tried to back off the crossing and that's all I remember." The machine and occupants were hurled 100 feet and the machine was demolished. A relief train with doctors was hurried from this city and the injured were brought to St. Joseph's Hospital here. The body of Levi Weaver was taken to the City Morgue. Doctors prepared to perform an operation on the crushed skull of Mrs. Weaver, but say her recovery is doubtful. The boy has a broken leg and internal injuries, and on account of his weakened condition the limb cannot bo set. A DISTANT BELFRY. English Church With a Cell Towm Half a Mile Atthj. It Is generally supposed that the village church of East Bergholt, Suffolk, Is the only one in Enclaud which possesses an entirely distinct building for its belfry. The bells of this church are 1 huug in a shed many yards away from the church and are worked from above I Instead of from beneath. I The church of Warmsworth, how- ' ever, a village situated about two miles from Doncaster, can boast of a belfry which Is about half a mile away from the church. As the crow flies the distance between church and belfry, which is known as Bell Tower, Is 2.350 feet, the distance by road being about half a mile. The belfry is by no means a makeshift building. The tower. In fact, is said to date back to the twelfth century, and tha reason of Its Isolation forms a rather curious story. The the former. The tower was then placed In Warmsworth in order that the parishioners might hear the bell, which stops ringing a quarter of an hour before the service In order to enable the bell ringer to get to the church in time. London Strand. THE "BONE AGE" IN KANSAS. In Early Days the Plain Was Strewn With BnCalo Skeletons. The ploueers of Kansas will never forget the "buffalo bone age." When central and southwestern Kansas were settled the prairies were strewn with buffalo bones. Those were hard times in Kansas, and the gathering of these bones enabled the early settlers to live while they were getting their claims "broken out" for the producing of crops. Nine-tenths of the pioneers of that section of Kansas and there weren't many at that had literally nothing but a team and a few household goods that they had hauled from the east in a single wagon. Of course there were no buffalo, for this was in the late seventies, but their bones strewed the plains, and these bones were the only thing that had a commercial value, and they were utilized. They were hauled in great wagon loads to the searest railway, often from sixty to a hundred miles away, and sold. The horns were the more valuable, and they went first, but the rest of the skeleton soon followed. There were no fortunes made by these early bone hunters, for a large load of buffalo bones brought only from $5 to $8 at the railroad towns, but the proceeds from a load enabled the settler to buy a little flour, coffee and occasionally meat and lumber. Kansas City Star. How It Struct the Parrot. Here Is the latest parrot story. A certain retired general of the Indian army possessed a parrot and also a very irascible temperament. The parrot was a valuable bird, bat was rather a nuisance by reason of its extreme talkativeness. One day while the general was writ lag his business letters j tbe parrot kept op a continual chatter. very disturbing to tbe writer. At last the general could stand It no longer, and. Jumping up, he seized the cage of the unhappy bird, which he whirled vigorously round and round, at the same time shouting furiously. Then he set the cage down again, and silence for some time ensued. At length, however, a feeble voice came from the interior of tbe cage. "General. It inquired In quavering accents, "where were you when that cyclone struck ns?" London Tit-Bit.

HERO OF FRANCE

Wilbur Wright Who Sails Aeroplane Successfully, Is Highly Commended. FLIGHT WAS A TRIUMPH. Paris. Aug. 10. The French press unites in spontaneous and enthusiastic praise of Wilbur Wright's performance with his aeroplane Saturday at Lemans and unhesitatingly expresses the opinion that even in this short flight it was indubitably proven that they are the leaders in aerial navigation. The average opinion is perhaps best summed up by the Figaro, which declares that it was not a success, but a triumph, adding. "This decisive victory creates a revolution in the scientific world." "This man Wright." exclaims another writer, "has conquered the air." M. Blerlott, the monoplanist. who witnessed the flight frankly admitted that the Wright machine is far superior to anything yet invented. "But wait little while." added Bleriott. "In a short time Wright will be equalled, perhaps surpassed, for aviation will make more progress than people imagine." T UNITED STATES Interference in Elections Appreciated. Is Panama. Aug. 10-. General Obaldia. in a manifesto said of the United States: "This is our opportunity to render a tribute of gratitude to tho illustrious Government of the United States, for the generous, honest and just manner in which it has interpreted the rights which we have granted to it and for its attitude taken in our behalf at the hour of trial through which our republic has just passed. 'That attitude, fully attests the sincerity of the spontaneous promises of sympathy, loyalty and friendship which on a memorable occasion were made to us by President Roosevelt. It in creases our faith in the beneficent in fluence which the great and powerful North American nation is destined to exert upon our newly born nationality, thanks to the lasting and cordial ties which bind us to it." The total amount of money awarded for lands taken for canal purposes is $204,970, according to a report filed by Representative Denby, which gives general satisfaction to all claimants. There Is no medicine 'jo ja;e and at tbe same limn so pleasant to take as Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, tbe positive cure tor all diseases arising from sOmach trouble. Tbe price Is very reaa nnable 50c and 51SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S Special Prices on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST. Home Tel. 2062

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Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co, Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati-

STATIONS Lt Chicago Ar Peru Lv Pern Lv Marlon ....... Lv Muncie ....... Lv Richmond .... Lv Cottage Grove Ar Cincinnati ....

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

STATIONS Jjr Cincinnati Lv Cottage Grove ZiT Richmond Lv Monde ltv Marlon Ar Pent Lv Pern kAr Chicago (12th St. Station)..

Through Vestibnled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our wn rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains No. and 4 between Chicago and CincinnatL Local sleeper between Msnde, Marion. Pern and Chicago, handled in trains Xos. 5 and 6, between Uuacis and Pern, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Pent and Chicago. For train connection and other information call C A. BLAIR. P. T. A, Boms Telephone 206V I Richmond, 2nd,

Rheumatism Do you want to get rid of it? If so, take Dr. Miles Nervine modified, as directed in pamplilet around bottle. In addition to the direct curative properties it has a soothing effect upon the nervous system by, which the rheumatic pains are controlled, and rest and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this painful disease, some of them after years of suffering. If it will cure others whyrnot you. If your case is complicated, write us foradvicef it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering. "I was so crippled that .1 ee-old scarcely walk. Alter having any ho on for an hour or two I couM manas to walk by Buffering" the fxvn. Then I beican to have pairta all ths-aucfe my system. My doctor toe eae I Had an acuta attack of inttunaaaeory i rheumatism. I read about Dr. Miles? Nervine, bought a bottle aod I eoeamenced to Ret better from tba etart and for the past six motrttia have t scarcely any pain, and asa able ts . walk as well aa ever." JAS. H. 8AMSVRS, P. O. Box 6. Kockaway. N. J. i Your druggist sails Dr. KMIaa Nerv Inc. nnd we authorise him t re tuns i prici of first bottla (only) It It falls to benefit you. ' Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind j

Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond for Indian, apolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, 8:0. 9:25. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00, 1:00, 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, CrawfordsvUle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. VERY LOW ROUND TRIP. RATES DURING SUMMER SEASON TO ALL POINTS INCLUDING WISCONSIN MINNESOTA MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA AND THE EAST VIA WRITE TO THO f UNDERSIGNED, STATE ' THE POINTS YOU ! DESIRE TO VISIT, AND we wLl ADIVSE FREE OF COST, THE RATE, AND GIVE YOU OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION. C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. A. Richmond, Ind. , T. H. GURNEY 1 General Passenger Agent" CHICAGO, ILL. IIcseTtl. 2C52 t Except at Dsiir Dally Bond ay Sunday 8.35am 12.40pm 12.50pm 1.44pm 2.41pm 4.05 pm 4.45pm 135pm t.30pm 1.55aa 2.05am 2.59am 3.57am 6.15am 6.53am TJOsm 05axa 12.40m 4.40pm B.S7pm 6.40pm SJtfpm 1.45pm 6.00am J 7.05am ClOam 45am fclftSSpm Dally Sunday g.40am 10.15am 10.55am 12.17pm 1.19pm 2.15pm 2.25 pm 6.40pm 9.00pm 10.40pm 11.15pm 12.4Eim 1.442m 2.25am 2.45am 7.00am twtOam 10.15am IOlWAtb CJOpmt 8.-00pm! 9.00pmj lO.OOpme 1.19pm 2.18pm 4.50pm 9.20pm

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BBSBBBEBBBBBXSBS9BBBBBBSSE a f Except lm Dally Sanday