Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 180, 13 August 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALXAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903:,

iAGE TWO.

M, L CHURCH AFTER UNCLE -Mi SCALP

Religious ; Organization Will Fight for Election of , New Speaker. SHIPMENT BILL THE CAUSE DOCUMENT , TOUCHING ON SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR ' FROM ONE STATE TO, ANOTHER FOUGHT BY PRESENT RULER OF HOUSE. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 13. The Methddist Episcopal church has begun an active crusade for the election of a speaker "who will allow congress to vote on' the 'interstate liquor shipment bill."' ; " -'. '-' '' " The" church which has" over 3,000,000 communicants, has created the Temperance society of the Methodist Episcopal church, with authority to represent the denomination in all temperance matters. This society is managed by a board composed of a bishop and fifteen members, named by the bishop and elected by thegeneral conference. The board of managers has organized and directed its chairman to take steps to begin an active campaign. An official address has been isBued to all members of the denomination asking their co-operation. " 'pment Bill" the Cause. pment bill," which has been I,- l congress for at least five years, uoes not seek to impose prohibition on any locality, but provides that liquor shipped from one state to another shall immediately upon crossing the boundary become subject to the laws of the state into which it is consigned. "The speaker of the nouse of representatives," says the address, "absolutely controls its proceedings. He is opposed to this legislation. He has used the power of his office to hold it in the judiciary committee appointed by him on the alleged ground that it is unconstitutional. Urge Work at Elections. "Our church, by action of the recent general conference, insists that congressional doubt as the constitutionality of such legislation be resolved in the interests of the people and public morals and that the general conference unanimously adopt the report of Goveronr Hanly's special committee appointed to wait upon Speaker Cannon, which closes with the following words: 'We submit to our people and to all good citizens the wisdom of electing men as members of congress who believe i nits validity and who are willing to enact it.' "At least one member of the house judiciary committe has been defeated for renominatlon on.- his record on this question, and we believe the time has ocme when our people who want to help secure this legislation must support for congress candidates who will not only vote for this measure if they get a chance, but will themselves support for speaker a, man who will allow it to be voted upon, and that its passage Is Improbable until Christian viters recognize this situation and cast their ballots accordingly." WHY WE SLEEP. Darkness and Our Eyes the Answer, Says a Scientist. If it wort- nlwuya daylight we should never sleep. So says a scientist. There is no particular reason why we or any other animals should rest on an average eight or nine hours a day. The period of rest bus been deter mined by the fact that eight hours Is the average time when there is a lack of sufficient light to enable us to move about In comfort. This most fundamental distinction between day and night is wholly relative to the sense of Bight. It only affects those types of life which have developed eyes. rianta, beiug dependent for their growth upon the action of rays of sunlight which fall upon their leaves, have a wide distinction between day and night functions. They eat and digest in the light and grow during the hours or darkness. The lowest forms of animal life thevsigbtless denizens of ocean' depths do not rest at regular intervals. They prowl around lucessantly, seeking prey by the sense of touch alone. When they rest it is at irregular periods. In other words, they have no distinct periodicity of their own. But as soon as eyes are developed, nd in proportion of this development, animals begin to divide their time into two main portions a waking and a sleeping time. While there is light they perform all motive "functions. When darkness comes they retire to nest or lair to rest. Cleveland Plain Dealer. . Chinese Athletics. The Chinese have alwaya had athletic exercises of a sort in which they have rather prided themselves, though none ever seem to have taken such a bold on the nation as ours have on us during the last century or so. They have plenty of stories of strong men capable of wielding extraordinary weapons, of bending wondrous bows or of lifting heavy weights, etc. Even within the last few years feats of archery were done before an officer could get his commission in the army, and in almost-any village there Is a bamboo with a pierced stone at either end to teat the strength of the rising generation In lifting. But there was nothing of regular athletic training, except for a few wrestlers perhaps, before foreigners came. Shanghai Mercury.. There la so medicine so cere and at Tarn sain tme so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell 's Syrap Pepeiaw the poetttve core for all diseases arising from stomach trovbla. The price is vtty rea oaabla 5 and 11.

Affairs of the

This sounds like business to us, how does it listen to you, X Y Zs. A challenge has been left at this office by the manager of the Glen Millers offering ta play the X Y Z team at any time on any grounds but Beallview for a purse of $40. If the money Inducement is not sufficient there will be more . or if no purse is desired the park boys offer to play for the sport only, but not on the 3eallview diamond. The Glen Miller nine claims the X Y Z scorer marked up an extra inning In the game last Sunday and only eight rounds were played when the umpire called the game. Come on X Y Z'S let's hear your side. O, my, wasn't that a drubing St. Paul handed Indianapolis. It has been claimed all along the Saints have a team but would not work without a competent leader. Kelley always was successful with that bunch and although this season's prospects are lost next year the Saints will not finish in last place. It took twelve innigs for Cleveland to put Philadelphia under the ropes. The Phillies put up a game struggle but it was not down on the books for them to win. Thomas J. Ryan, the Cincinnati turfman, and Barney Oldfield will engage in the most dangerous automobile race ever run. For a side bet of $2,500 they will race for the best two out of three heats of three to five miles each. No rules will govern the contest and the race will be simply to win by any way possible. It is not expected Eberfield will be continued as manager of the Highlanders next year. He has not made good, but look at the class. Indiana University's eleven will play Franklin October 24 and the state team expects to have only a practice contest. Barney Oldfield will race the Lake Shore limited a distance of ten miles, near Elkhart, Friday afternoon. Brown was in great form yesterday and the Cubs trounced the Pirates by the shutout route. The miner is the best in the business when workWHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg 61 39 .610 New York 59 40 .596 Chicago 58 42 .580 Philadelphia 53 44 .54G Cincinnati 51 52 .495 Boston 46 56 .451 Brooklyn 38 60 .3S8 St. Louis .33 66 .333

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 62 39 .614 St. Louis 61 42 .592 Chicago 58 45 .563 Cleveland 58 45 .563 Boston 49 54 .476 Philadelphia 47 53 .470 Washington 39 61 .390 New York 33 68 .327

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Louisville 70 48 .593 Toledo 67 48 .583 Indianapolis .. .: ..69 51 .575 Cohimbus 65 53 .551 Minneapolis 5S 59 .496 Kansas City 54 64 .458 Milwaukee 53 65 .449 St. Paul 34 82 .293

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Evansville 64 45 .587 Dayton 63 45 .583 South Bend 59 50 .541 Grand Rapids 56 49 .533 Ft. Wayne 54 51 .514 Terre Haute 52 53 .495 Zanesville ..53 55 .491 Wheeling 27 80 .252

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 3; Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn 5; New York 1. Boston 3; Philadelphia ! First game. Philadelphia 5; Boston 2. Second game. American League. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3. 12 inn. Detroit-Washington Rain. American Association. Columbus 3; Milwaukee 0. St. Paul 12; Indianapolis 8. Louisville 5: Minneapolis 3. Toledo 4; Kansas City 3. First game. Kansas City 7; Toledo 6. Second game. Central League. Zanesville 2; Dayton 0. First game. Dayton 10; Zanesville 2. Second game. South Bend 6; Evansville Q Rain elsewhere. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louts. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. American League. No games scheduled. American Associatio Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Central League. Terre Haute at Grand Rapids. Wheeling at Ft. Wayne. Zanesville at Dayton. Evansville at South Bend. The Kaders, a race of short, dark skinned, curly haired natives living in the Anamalal hills of southern India, possess a remarkable custom not elsewhere known in India viz, the sharpening of the Incisor teeth. This they accomplish by chipping the teeth to a pointL giving them the form of cones.

Sporting World

Ing right and it is seldom he goes bad. It may be the Cubs have begun going their true gait and if such is the case nothing can keep them from the top. They are on foreign soil too. Clarke of Pittsburg, says it take3 "old heads" to win pennants and he has dropped some of ms younger phenoms for the old standbys. Look at the help Shannon and Thomas are giving. McGraw threatens to go to court In the effort to make Cincinnati give up Spade, as Weimer claims he will not play with the Giants. Muggsy has a substitute for every regular player on his team. The Reds will make an invasion of Cuba following the close of the national season. The scarlet legs will have a great time and will show the islanders about how the game is played. Grand Rapids will not release first baseman Gill until the end of the season. Pittsburg wants him bad and to secure him immediately offers a big bonus and another player to replace him. There is a possibility tho Gans-Nel-son fight will be called off as the result of Gans' inability to get into condition. Edward, carrying 122 pounds. v--n the Grand Union hotel purse at S . -toga yesterday. Madden's animal defeated a gooa bunch of fast youngsters. Helmet, the Keene crack, was left at the post. Guhl, who has been pitching sensational ball for La Porte, Is reported as having signed with Indianapolis. He is believed to be a coming youngster and Carr may have use for him. Owing to the death of the wife of first baseman Gill, Grand Rapids and Terre Haute did not play yesterday. Mrs. Gill was seized with paralysis Tuesday afternoon while swimming at Reed's lake and died at the hospital. In the races at Fairmount yesterday three horses went down in a heap, spilling their jockeys, but none was injured seriously. OF DECEASED BROTHER (Continued From Pag" One.) mother, who before marriage was Mary O'Brien, a white woman. He was licensed to marry Miss Mabel Hence. John H. Epping and Lola Irene Motto, were issued a license. The young woman is but seventeen years of age, but her guardian, as well as herself, was willing she should be married and she had parental consent. The other licenses were granted Albert J. Newman and Mary Hester Kahle, both of Milton, and Virgil Harry King and May Martin, both of Richmond. THE WINDOW CURTAIN. Originally It Was For lee and Not For Ornament. The real purpose of the window curtain is to regulate the amount of light admitted to the room and a curtain so arranged that it cannot be drawn backward and forward at will is but a meaningless accessory. It was not until the beginning of the century that curtains were used without regard to their practical purpose. The window hangings of the middle ages and of the renaissance simply were straight pieces of cloth or tapestry hung across the window without any attempt at drapery and regarded not as part of the decorating of the room, but as a necessary protection against drafts. It probably Is for this reason that in old prints and pictures representing the rooms of wealthy people curtains are m seldom seen. The better the bouse the less need there was for curtains. In the engravings of Abraham Bosse. which so faithfully represent the interior decoration of every class of French house during the reign of Loui9 XIII., it will be noticed that in the richest apartments there are no window curtains. In all the finest rooms of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the inside shutters and embrasures of the windows were decorated with a care which proves that they were not meant to be concealed by curtains In fact, it would be more dlfllcult to cite a room of any importance in which the windows were not so treat- 1 ed than to enumerate examples of what j really was a universal custom until j the beginning of the nineteenth cen- i tury. j It is known, of course, that curtains i were used In former times prints, p!tures and inventories alike prove the lain uui me uue cijitruucu in me decorative treatment of windows makes it plain that the curtain, like the portiere, was regarded as a necessary evil rather than as part of the general scheme of decoration. The meagerness and simplicity of the curtain In old pictures prove that they were u?ed merely as window shades or sua blinds. Philadelphia Ledger. Consola by the Pennyworth. It may not be generally known that a pennyworth of British consols can be purchased. Consols are not like shares, which are invariably of a certain denomination il, 5, 10, and so on but can be divided op to auy extent. It consequently happens that very small amounts of this lordly stock are bought to make up round sums, but no one can be registered at the Bank of England as a holder unless he has acquired enough to bring him in fourpence a year in dividends, and less than 1 will purchase a sufficient amount for that purpose. London Saturday Review. Holland conducts its famous herring fishery with a fleet of about 750 ships perhaps 45 of them steamboats and only 10.000 men. -

PALLADIUM WANT AdS PAY.

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OF THE MOST 0PULAR PASTORS. REV. J. A. BRAY. As a church builder and pastor the Rev. Bray has no equal in the United Brethren church. He Is now attending the Whitewater conference. He is at present pastor of the church at Hartford City. SPRINGS OF HIERAPOLIS. Wonderful Waters That Petrify Everything; They Encounter. Hierapolis Is a strange ruined city of Asia Minor. It was founded about 200 H. C. and a large part of the place has been buried by the petrifying water of hot springs. The country round Hierapolis is today infested with brigands. A traveler who visited the place under an armed guard of Turkish soldiers says: "The temperature of the springs is that of a very warm bath and while hot there is not a trace of that petrifying element which renders the waters so remarkable after they have cooled and causes them to turn to stone every object they encounter after very slight immersion. The swimming bath itself is about fifty feet to sixty feet In length and in many places from twelve to fifteen feet deep, and Is today almost as It was in Roman times. The opportunity to take a natural hot bath was not last upon the writer. The floor and sides and steps are of white marble and the depth varies to suit the convenience of the swimmer. Some great upheaval has brought down the marble columns which once decorated the aides of the bath and they lie across It in picturesque disorder, some almost intact, others broken into many frag ments. "One of the columns has so fallen across the bath that its base is exposed while its slanting top shines gleaming white beneath the water at a depth of some ten feet. . On this column one can lie with one's head out of water and it is not possible to imagine a bath en joyable under more ideal conditions The water flows out of the basin in many little rivulets and a few hundred yards from its source begins to develop its petrifying nature. As it cools its bed becomes white with a hard, chalky substance and no living thing or plant can resist its stony grip. The grasses and leaves which fall Into Its deadly waters find their grave upon its sur face and the flowers which dip their beads Into the streams turn into petrl fled images of themselves, counterfeit ing nature in stone, even to their slea der petals. "The fall frjm the top of the cliff into the valley is in some cases abrupt and steep and in others gradual. In the latter a succession of basins has been formed descending the slopes in ever diminishing size, as the waters in their descent have overflowed from one rim to another. Stalactites depend from the top of the cliff, and formations like gigantic beehives glimmer in the sun. Seen from a distance, the very waters appear to have been caught and turned to rock as they flowed and noiseless waterfalls of stone take the place of the liquid ele ment." Chicago News. A Cantlona Sentinel. It was the small brother of pretty Margaret who opened the front door in response to Mr. Goodyear's ring, and hla face took on a singularly alert expression as he surveyed the caller. "No, she isn't in," said Margaret's brother. "Are are you Mr. Hamlin?" "No," said the joung man; "I am Mr. Goodyear. Does that make any difference about her being at home?" And he looked searchingly at the boy. "Course not," said Bobby indignantly. " "I don't tell stories, nor Margaret doesn't. But if you'd been Mr. HnmHn T wna trk toll ertrrmtVilrny nHrkiltj her comlnK home and gpt JQ centg ,f I did it right and didn't tell the wrong one. I need that money, and so, you 6ee, I didn't want to make any mistake. Goodby." Youth's Companion. The Labor of Mountain Cllmbina;. Below is a curious calculation on the amount of etiorev TTonli1 hv n J weighing 1G3 pounds in climbing a mountain peak 7,000 feet high, the time allowed for the ascent being five hours: By careful calculation it is found that the total amount of labor performed is equal to raising 1,350,000 pounds to a height of one foot or that of raising one pound to a height of 1.3S0.0OO feet. Of this enormous amount of work 1,176,000 foot pounds are expended by the muscles of the legs in raising or lifting the body, 12.000 by the heart, in circulating the blood, 30,000 by the chest In breath-; ing and 54,000 in the various exer tions of balancing the body, overcom Ing friction of the ground, etc. Ftantah Matrimony. All the way our driver had been very chatty. He told us how be had chosen his wife. He said: "There was some talk of her In the village. My aunt's nephew spoke to me of her. but I never saw her till the day before we were engaged. When I heard of her. I went to the puhumy man of speech who always arranges these things. I gave him 5 marks for her. She liked what she heard of me. and she gave him, as she was bound, a white shirt. Then I thought I would see her, so we arranged to meet at church at Unnikieml. and we went there, and it was all right We get on toget-r "YigaetUa af Finland."

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TjTI.,..iEm.

INCREASE ON TAX LEVYJECESSABY Advance in Teachers' Salaries The Main Cause of Advisory Board's Action.

SCHOOL TERM IS SHORTER. THE EXPENSE OF TEACHING, HOWEVER, WILL BE GREATER IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE ON PUBLIC LIBRARY. To meet the cost of repairs at the Morrisson-Reeves library and the advance made in salaries of the teachers of the public schools, an advance of 6 cents will be necessary in the township tax levy for next year. At present the levy Is 78 cents and it will be advanced to 84 cents by a decision of the advisory board at its meeting yesterday. The township must pay a higher rate for teachers' salaries under the new laws than formerly. The improvements at tho library must be paid for by the city and the township. Although the school year of 1907-08 was eight months and that of 1908-09 will be but seven months in duration. the expense of teaching will be about ?1,100 greater. Under the old laws the salary of a teacher was based on i for beginners, 2 for two vears' and 2 for exemption or life, as mutliples of the average grade made in the regular examinations. That is, if a beginning teacher made a grade of 90, her day's wage would be 2i times this amount or $2.23. The new law raised these multiples v for beginners. Vi for two years and &i for exemption. The trustee is compelled to pay these figures and this necessitates the advance in the cost of main tenance of the teachers" department of the school expenses. The levy will have to be raised 5 cents on each $100 worth of taxable property to meet this advance in teachers salaries. Improvements at the library de mand that the additional 1 cent of the raise be made to defray the expense. The stacks in the third floor had to be raised to accommodate the books. Last year the funds of the library were only slightly over $3,000. To maintain the library efficiently and purchase new books it demands about $7,000 each year. POLICE SEEK CLEVER FORGER Walter Williams Passes several Bad Checks on Business Men. NEAT SUM WAS REALIZED. FORGERY NOT DISCOVERED UNTIL PAPER WAS PRE8ENTED AT BANK HIS SYSTEM NOT UNUSUAL. Walter Williams, formerly an upholsterer, located at Thirteenth and North G streets, is being sought by the police. He has been a much wanted man all this week. It is claimed he passed worthless checks on Willard Hall for $21, Jones Hardware Company for $45, and the Hieger grocery for $21.40. At all places the checks were offered in exchange for goods and merchandise. The checks were drawn against the First National Bank. That they were of a fraudulent nature was not discovered until presentation was made at the bank, Monday morning. By securing change after the purchase of goods and the checks had been cashed, Williams realized between $60 and $75 in cash, it is said. The name, M. J. Miller, was signed to the checks. It is often cheaper to be Imposed upon than it Is to fight. This fact results in many unfair men. Atchison Globe. IIIT.PEGARDK: Gold Medal Flour pleases th cook. Frederic. EDITOR OF UNITED BRETHREN PAPER. J. M. PHILLIPPI. Dr. Phillippi publishes the Religious Telescope, the official church organ. He Is now attending the Whitewater conference now In session In this city.

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MARION PASTOR IS ATTENDING CONFERENCE.

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i V REV. C. J. ROBERTA. Roberts is considered one of the most brilliant men in the United Brethren church. He has had an unusually successful pastorate at Marion, Indiana. TREACHEROUS' RIVER BEDS. A Hoaaeateaaer'a OatSt When Cmgfcl la the Qalckaaada. The "mover's" wagon, canvas covered and travel worn, is always picturesque. The traveling home for a family and all their worldly goods, from furniture to poultry, is still a familiar sight on western roads. The spirit of dissatisfaction and longing for newer fields that lurks under that broad brimmed hat is a spark of the same fire that has been the theme of our history. By some stream under the eottonwoods of an evening you may sometimes see this half gypsy, and the fire, with its accompanying smell of bacon and beans or the song and accordion, will suggest as you drive by why the roving has always its fascinations. There are, however, the long dusty days of travel and sore backed horses, the occasional swollen fords, and always present, though seldom encountered, are the quicksands of the dry bottom streams. They are indistin guishable and silent. The shallow rib-' bons of water flow over them as over all the rest of the river bed. but once fairly in their grasp there Is a remorseless, certain settling, which a struggle only hastens and which ends in an everlasting disappearance. Cattle and horses are caught in It oftenest, and, if seen In time, can be pulled out with a rope and horse, but Into its hungry maw have gone horses, wagons and men, and even a locomotive, going through a bridge, has been known to disappear in this bottomless mystery. Allen True in Outing. Royal Gamblers. The fascination which games of chance have exercised over gentle and simple is well illustrated In the description by Stow of the entertainment given by Henry ricard, mayor of London, in 1357, when the kings of France and Scotland, being prisoners In England, and the king of Cyprus on a visit to Edward III., the mayor "kept his hall against all comers that were willing to play at dice and hazard. The Lady Margaret, his wife, did keepe her chamber to the same intent." The mayor, having won 50 marks from the king of Cyprus, returned him the money, saying, "My lord and king, be not aggrieved, for I covet not your gold but your play." Chambers' JournaL A Divided Seatlmeat. Little Agnes is twelve years old. Sh Is a poetess. She has, maybe, a sens of bumor and, positively, she did not like her stepmother. On the tatter's birthday the youthful rhymer put f ortA all her powers to please the lady who had usurped her own mother's place. The quatrain ran as follows: X thank you for your kindness, I thank you for your lova And hops Ood will raward you By talcing- you above. Tier stepmother hardly knew whethel this was to be taken prematurely ot not. She supposed not, New Yore Press. Battlea In the Sea. Fights between sharks and porpoise are said to be common in the water around the Florida keys, and the fishermen thereabout declare that the porpoise always wins and sends the shark, which usually begins the fight, scurrying away. The shark has to turn 00 Its side to bite, and the nimble porpoise easily keeps out of reach of its snapping jaws and then jumps in and deals the shark tremendous slaps with, its taiL Went Erer. "Yes, indeed; he's the homeliest man la public life today. Haven't you ever teen him? "No, but I've seen caricatures of him." "Oh, they fatter him. You should see him." Catholic Standard and Tim g. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

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SPECIAL MICHIGAN EXCURSION O R. C&L I Tuesday, August 18th, 1908 S7-00 Tn Traverse Cily. Northport, Petoskey. Round Trip " Harbor Springs and Mackinaw City. S8l Tri, To Mackinac Island from all stations Richmond to Ft. Wayne incIueiTe for trains leaving Richmond 5:40 a. m. and 2:50 p. m., good to return until train leaving Mackinaw City 10: ia p. m Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1908.

Regular Annual Fall EXCURSION

Northern Michigan Resorts WJJS Wednesday. Sep. 9, '08 For Information address any G. R.'A I. Ticket Agent or E. C HORTON. C L. LOCKWOOD, Traveling Pass. Agt- General Pass. Agt. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Milk or Water Pail Sale

6, 8, 10, 12 or 14 Qt. Tin Pails Il-o 8, 10, 12, 14 Qt. IXXX Heavy Pallr. any size 25c Galvanized Iron Pails. 15, 20, 25, 35. 45, 50c up to 20 quarts size. Granite Pails 37, 39c, 5Cc Extra Heavy Anti-rust Palls, 5Cc 75c. Fiber Pails 25c, 35c Strainer Pails. 25c. 35c, 5Cc, 65c, to $1. Milk Cans 1Cc, 15c, 25c and up. 14 quart Covered Cream Cans.... 35c Milk Bottles, Bottle Caps, Brushes, Etc The only store in town that 'carries the stock and retails at Jobber'r prices. , ILIFFS STORat 6th and Main The TwIIUat Of Life. The tnaacles of tha atotnach .3 old mg ara not aa tror or actiT as in youth and in conic, qn.nce oid paople ara rery aabject to conatipatton and indigestion. Many aeldom cava a bowel movement without artificial aid. Maey, alto, havo napleaaaat ereoracions ot Baa from tne tlcmach after attn. All thi can be avoided by thv nao of Dr. CaJdweU'a Syrap Papain, which permanently raen'atea the bowel so that passages roroa aaroralfy. aaj bo strengthens the stomach that food i direated withoat dielotnfort. Ururalst aril It at SO cea:a or 11 a Ursa bottle. THtonnu: Gold Medal Flour makes lightest bra. 8c. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & 1 Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fir Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, 8:w0. 9:25. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00. 1:00. 2:23. 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, Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Pari (Ills.) Tickets sold through. INSURANOE.REAL ESTATE i ! LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room land 3, WesteottBU J Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Horn T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. SWEET AS HONEY Little Gem" Cantaloupes Fresb Every Day Phone 2292 Hatlley Bros. 11 miiiiiiMmiinii 1 h Round Trip to CINCINNATI Via C. C & L. R. R. Sunday, Aug. 16 134 hours In "Cincy." Numer ous attractions. Base ball t Double header. Reds vs. Brook lyn. Train leaves Richmond T 5:13 a. m. Returning leave Cln- . clnnati 9:00 p. m. J C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A, T Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. 3j ! 1 111! 1 1 H-M I ! -H-i 1-M-M I i Tickets $ and S7 Round Trip from stations Richmond to Hoagland Inclusive to

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