Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 182, 15 August 1908 — Page 4

PAGK FOUR.

THE BICH3IOND PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1908.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning-. Office Corner North 9lh and A. streets. Home Phone 1121. Bell 21. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Rudolph a. Leeda Maaaains Editor. Charlea M. Moraraa Baataeaa Manager. O. Own Kahn Xewa Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Rtchmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year, in advance $5.00 8ix month!, In advance 2.60 One month. In advance .45 RURAL ROUTES. One year, in advance $2.00 Six months, In advance 1-25 One month. In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with rdor, written should be given for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postofflce as second class mail matter.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. f NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. 8TATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. i Treasurer of State 08CAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. Stat Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. v-Jndge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS, a Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. . DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge. HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney! CHAS. L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Dist HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dist ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. THE CRADLE OF PATRIOTISM Centerville may well be proud of its Home Coming. Not only were the details well worked out, but the very spirit of the whole affair was so in tensely genuine that even the out sider was made to feel that he too was part of it. That 1s the true mark of hospitality. Instead of the now famous dill pic kle and one very thin slice of fatted calf Inserted In a dead biscuit, which Richmond served to its home comers on a certain lamented occasion all for fifty cents, Centerville, without con suiting "Who's Who in America," pre pared a feast which beggars descrip tion for its "Home Comers." There were no speeches to tell how glad the Centervillians were to see their friends that was not eaW, but demonstrated. The mammoth piles of real fried chick en, the thick cream, the pies, the va riegated vegetables breathed "Home again and welcome," in an unmistaka ble way. Centerville is very far from living la the past, but if those good old days of now historic date were half as good as the feed which Centerville gave its citizens that was the Golden Age. The welcome was not done on the committee plan. The whole place turned out en masse, and in five minutes time every one was back in the Auld Lang Syne. When one contrasts such an exhibition of generous open heatred, open Handed, w hat-will-you-have to eat hospital with what a large town In the middle west did it sets one to won dering. , It Is worth being born . in Center ville to go back to a homecoming. N wonder the people amounted to so znuQ why Mt iL A-ad wh i ffrMTjE

they must have for the delightful old fashioned village filled with pleasant memories.

A love for home is the beginning and end of all patriotism. If one does not love -his native town how can he love his country. The historian who would seek out the reason for the unflagging patriotism of the great men who came from Centerville and saved the union ' in the civil war will find reason in the splendid welcome which Centerville gave its former sons and daughters yesterday. THE BALTIMORE SUN. The Baltimore Sun ha3 bolted. Yes bolted for Taft. This Is no surprise to those who saw it draw the line at Bryan in 1896 the Baltimore Sun is truly democratic and will stand for none of the vagaries, bad logic and irresponsibilities of W. J. Bryan. What a blow! The oldest, most died-in-the-wool democratic paper that ever circulated, has given warning to its constituency that Bryan Is a man to be shunned as dangerous to the public wellfare and business. There has been a strong leaning toward Taft In Maryland all along and this will put the finishing touch to it. For what the Marylander sees In his "Sun paper," he believes with all the heart that is In him. The "Sun paper" has never failed him it Is not a paper, it is an Institution like the London Punch. The "Sun" habit is typically of Maryland and Virginia. From the columns of that paper the youngster learns to read, the family history is kept in its columns, the family race horse has his picture in the paper, the social notes are those of families whose names which have been in the paper for generations. And bo it has come about that what the "Sun" says is truth and gospel even to the want ad in the remote corner. That is what makes its bolt so conspicuous its very conser vatism (in one family from its incep tion) has made it the most staid of democratic papers. If the "Sun" has bolted, Maryland has bolted for Taft in the same Issue. THE "TOY" INVENTOR. mi Hardest TaaU Im to Catch th Finer of th Public. The small inventor is an important factor in the mechanical toy business, and he earns all of the living he gets in thinking up devices. He is most con cerned with the small mechanical toys. and, in addition to the prime requisite of putting fosjh something novel, he must get something which costs as little as possible and which catches the fancy of the multitude. This last point is one which 1b most difficult to cover. No student of the subject has ever yet been able to discover or deduce the cycle in which the public taste moves, and it is still hit or miss as to whether a figure which walks on its hands, an airship with wings or an acrobat who works by gravity will be the best seller. Then, when the invention has been achieved, the inventor has still the problem of finding the maker who will buy it and pay a fair price. The inventor and maker are in much the same position as the writer and publisher; both go through the same mental turmoil as to the timeliness of the output and both take the same risks. The inventor who has been in the business long learns at last the best places at which to offer his wares and has more or less of an idea of what they ought to bring him, and once he has acquired this knowledge his entire energy is devoted to keeping up with the demand for newness. Something absolutely different from anything else previously offered is in general better than an Improvement of an old idea, and that is why in mechanical toys the same device is seldom seen two seasons in succession. Philadelphia Record. A MUSICAL LEGEND. Tke Cbtaea Story of the Eight PrioaittT Hlddea Sound. The Chinese have some extraordinary superstitions relating to music. Ac cording to their quedr notions, the Cre ator of the universe hid eight sounds in tbs earth for the express purpose of compelling man to find them out. On the same principle, it Is presumed, Ju piter, according to Virgil, hides fire in flint and honey in trees in order to whet the ardor of man's industry to persevere in his efforts to rediscover the hidden treasures. According to the Celestial idea, the eight primitive sounds are hidden in stones, silks, woods of various kinds. the bamboo plant, pumpkins, in the skins of animals, in certain earths and la the air itself. Any one who has ever had the pleasure (?) of seeing and lis tening to a Chinese orchestra will remember that their musical instruments were made of all these materials ex cept the last and that the combined ef forts of the other seven seemed better calculated to drive the ethereal sound away than to coax it from the air, which is really the object of all Chi nese musical efforts. When the bands play, the naive credulity of the people, both old and young, hears In the thud? of the gongs and the whistling of the pipes the tones of the eternal sounds of nature that were originally deposit ed in the various animate and inani mate objects by the all wise Father. Exchange. Good Laces are Always Treasures Every woman dreads sending her fine laces to the wash, because coarse yellow soap always spoils them. They should not be boiled, because the deli cate linen threads, like all other veg etable fabrics, will boil soft. If you want your laces to look like new, use Easy Task soap. You need not boil them or give them hard rubbing. SormtojrLk: Your aroeer has Gold Medal Flour. Genevra. KoH ol For Indigestion; Relieves mnr itnmirS ipaipuauoa ox tne aearc Uizcst mi

Sunday Services

Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street, Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school 9:15; church sermon at 10:30; lawn service at 7:15. Morning theme: "Some of Our Lord's Messages to the Second Presbyterian Church of Richmond." Second . sermon. Evening subject: "The Subordination of Private Interest to the Larger Good.'' Earlham Heights Public school building. Robert H. Dunaway minister. Sabbath school at 2. Special Bible class at Mr. Reese's Tuesday evening. Everybody get ready for the Sabbath school parade next Saturday. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and Northwest Third streets, Rev. G. Emerson Harsh pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Charles W. Broughnian, of Indianapolis, and at 7:30 m. by Rev. J. C. Mower, pastor of the United Brethren church at Muncie, .Ind. The evening service will be held on the church lawn if the , weather permits. All are cordially in-1 vited to attend. First M. E. Raymond J. Wade, pas-j tor. Sunday school at 9:15; preach-, Ing at 10:30 by Rev. Geo. H. Hill D. D. j Epworth League at 7 p. m., Raymond H. Wehrly, president. St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A street. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and ser mon; 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. The public are cordially in vited. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Whitewater Valley Baptist association will meet with this church August 20 and 21. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Huber pastor. Sunday school at 9; German preaching services at 10:30; Young People's meeting at 6:30. No preaching services in the evening during August. First Chruch of Christ Scientist Masonic temple. Services 10:43 a. m. IS AMONG DEMOCRATS Wholesale Prosecution to Re sult From Illegal Voting At Primary. FACE PRISON SENTENCE. ALLEGED THAT THEY VOTED THE REPUBLICAN TICKET WHICH IS PUNISHABLE BY A FINE AND TERM IN JAIL. Chicago, Aug. 15. A move has been made which will result In wholesale prosecution of democrats who signed democratic primary petitions and then voted republican ballots last Saturday In an effort to defeat Governor Dinecn. Criminal prosecutions of men who are alleges to have committed forgery are also included in thenew move. Attoreny Harry L. Shaver has gone to Springfield for the purpose of mak ing a card index of the names on the democratic primary petitions filed from the Sixth congressional and other districts, In which it is alleged hundreds of democrats were voted at the republican primary. These names will be compared with the poll books in securing evidence to prove that democrats violated the pro visions of the primary law by voting republican tickets. Under the new law the penalty is a fine of iflOO or imprisonment In jail one year or both. Twenty-five thousand names, it is estimated, are attached to democratic petitions from which it will be possible to get evidence, and hundreds of prosecutions are expected to follow. Thousands of voters were challenged at the primary, and in each case the person was compelled to make affi davit that he was a republican. This record is written in each instance, and will be used in the prosecutions for perjury contemplated. This is a penitentiary offense under the new law. Seasoned politicians see bitter work ahead that is likely to stir anew factional party strife. Political chiefs are endeavoring to blame conditions on the new primary law which they contend is arraigning "brother against brother." They declare that it is tending to wipe out party lines en tlrely, and to back this up are point ing to the way democrats voted by wholesale republican tickets. These democrats are now on record as repub licans. Plain English Stubblns' wife came into the room where he was sitting. She was twisting herself around in the effort to look at the back of her new blous. By the tense line and bulging aspect about her lips he knew that her mouth was full of pins. "Umph goof suff wnff sh ffsprog"' she said. The brilliant sally caused him to look up. "Yes." he said; "it looks very well." "Owf wuff so gs ph mf ugh igbtf was her next remark. "Perhaps it would look better if yon did that," he said; "but, still, it fit very nicely as it is." She gasped and emptied the pins into her hand. Then she. said with asperity: "I've asked you twice to raise the blinds so that I can get more light," she said. "Can't you understand plain

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THROWN

L.Ens-lighr; - -

at the Churches.

Subject: "Soul." Experience meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Reading room 10 North Tenth street, open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. All are welcome. First English Lutheran Corner of Eleventh and South A streets. Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Christian Wilfulness." Evening service at 7:30 p. m. at the Reid Memorial church; Sunday school at 9 a. m.; Mid-week service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present Strangers and Friends are earnestly invited. Second Baptist Fourteenth and North G streets. Rev. W. W. Russell pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Old Time Religion." Evening subject: "The Power of the Blood." Sunday school 2 p. m. The public is invited to worship with us. Wesleyan Msthodist Church South 10th street. Quarterly Meeting Love Feast 10 a. m. Preaohine at 11 a m Dy. Rev. j. e. Bass. Preaching, 2:30 a m by Rev j E Kasg Communion service .conducted by Rev. J. E. Artis. Prr.hir, t r-.n t. -n. i. rci- mi.-. Gertrude Donaway, Parkersburg, W. Va. South Eighth St. Friends' Church. H. R. Keates, pastor. 9 a. m., Bible School. 10:30 a. m., Meeting for Worship. 6:30 p. ni.. Christian Endeavor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Rev. S. L. Posthlethwaite of Anderson, Ind., will preach at 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. in., a union service, sermon by Rev. J. E. Paddock of the United Brethren church. Sabbath School at 9:15 a. m. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette nnd benediction at 3 o'clock. Re Frank A. Roell. rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. MURDERER WEEPS UPON SCAFFOLD Arizona Criminal Is Death. Put to Tuscon, Ariz., Aug. 15. Edwin W. Hawkins, self-confessed murderer of Albert C. Leonhardt, of Columbus, O., who was killed on December 22, 1907, while resisting a hold-up, was executed In the state prison here yesterday. He wept when the black cap was drawn over his head. Hawkins at first claimed that the killing of Leonhardt was the result of an insult to Mrs. Hawkins, when the couple was walking along the street. Later he admitted that he tried to rob Leonhardt and that in the struggle which followed, he killed the' Ohio man. The Devil's Advocate. In connection with tlie Roman Catholic ceremony of canonization there is an official called "the devil's advocate." When the church is ready to proceed with the steps preliminary to the canonization, an able man is appointed to assail the memory of the candidate and to bring against him all possible charges, which the other side must satisfactorily dispose of. This accuser is known as the "devil's advocate," and not until he is silenced by the disproof of his charges can the canonization be accomplished. They Own the Soft Impeachment. In an address to the Canadian club in Montreal. Mr. James Bryce said: "I do not think it -would be advisable for me to say much, for I have the good fortune to b,e a Scotchman myself. I won't pursue tLe theme of what contributions Scotchmen should be able to make to Canada's litera ture and science, for the very simple reason which was given by a friend of mine, who said, 'I never argue with Scotchmen that they are a great nation they- admit it' " Cost of Courtesy. The adage "Courtesy costs nothing" would if true offer sufficient reason to insure its observance by practically every member of the commercial com munity, it being fairly obvious to most of us that courtesy is an excellent lubricant for the machinery In business. To be always courteous in busi ness, however, requires a very consid erable expenditure of mental effort which very few of ns are capable of sustaining at all times. Magazine of Commerce. Bismarck's Love of Nature. Speaking of the country and the long walks he took daily. Bismarck said he loved nature, but the amount of life he saw awed him, and it took a great deal of faith to believe that an "all seeing eye" could notice every living atom when one realized what it meant. "Have y.u ever sat on the grass and examined it closely? There le enough life In one square yard to appall you." he said. Lady Randolph Churchill. Proud. "So you enjoy seeing your boy play football." "I should say I do," answered Farm er Corntossel. "It makes me right prond to see him out there an' realize that he is the young feller I was once able to whip." Washington star. Actions are the raiment of the man. "-Herodotus. - -

KERN DOES NOT WISH PREDICT Candidate Is Slow in Predicting Results of the Election.

BRYAN TO VISIT INDIANA. HE WILL DELIVER THREE OR FOUR SPEECHES OUTSIDE OF INDIANAPOLIS, HE PROMISES VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 15.--John W. Kern, democratic nominee for vicepresident, fresh from the Flryan notification meeting at Lincoln, Neb., siid filled with enthusiasm for the democratic ticket and bubbling over with anticipation of victory in every quarter of the United States where a democrat is a candidate, said last night that he did not feel like making an out-and-out political prediction as to the general result of politics In November. "I only feel like saying." t-ald Mr. Kern, "that the situation looks awfully good to me." Mr. Kern arrived in Indianapolis at i o'clock last night from Chicago. He has been attending the Bryan notification exercises at Lincoln. He went at once to his home on North Pennsylvania street. "The exercises at Lincoln." he said, "were a great fticcess and were very gratifying to the democrats. The republican postmaster at Lincoln and the governor of the state took an active part in the exercises. So far es the details leading up to the day of the speeches are concerned the affaiar was absolutely non-partisan. Everybody seemed to be well pleased with the speech of Mr. Bryan."' While at Lincoln' Mr. Kern had a long talk with Mr. Bryan regarding the conduct of the democratic campaign. Mr. Kern succeeding in perbuading the presidential nominee to promise to make two or three "speeches in Indiana some time during the campaign in addition to the address he will deliver on the occasion of the Kern notification exercises. "I think Mr. Bryan will agree to this plan." said Mr. Kern, "but the matter will have to be decided on later. I have no idea when he will speak." Mr. Bryan probably will arrive in Indianapolis the morning of August 'T for the exercises, which Mr. Kern says will take place at the Sfate Fair gronuds in the afternoon. Mr. Bryan is to be in Chicago on August 'S.i and 24. SERVANTS' SIGN LANGUAGE. Peculiarities of Employer and Tourists Noted by Marks. Servants and hotel porters In many flties of Europe have a sign language M complete as that of the American cramp. "It is not generally known," said a courier, "that servants are In tne habit of giving useful tips to their succes sors and to the man who delivers the groceries and meat by marks on the back entrance. In most of the big Paris flats and apartments, such as Americans like to take for the season, the back door is literally covered with barely perceptible signs which nobody but the Initiated can understand. "A freshly engaged domestic knows exactly what to expect, whether his masters are easy or hard to please, whether it is 'monsieur' or 'madame' who Is hard to get along with. Other signs tell whether the food is good or bad. whether the work Is difficult or not. etc. "The boy from the grocer's or the baker's or the butcher's will also be Informed whether he can expect a big Up or not. "The system la even more developed among hotel servants. A family arriv ing from Italy, after having refused to give what some Italian porter considered a sufficient tip, will have the fact advertised in every hotel he visits in Switzerland or France. A little mark on the trunk Is all that is needed." Philadelphia Ledger. AMERICAN FRENCH. The Struggles of a New Yorker In a Paris Restaurant. He gazed complacently at the gay .labels on his trunks. "Funny how you hear in Faris" so he continued his reminiscences of travel "our thin American accent struggling with the sonorous French tongue. Tou bear queer mistakes, too no end of 'em. The queerest I came across was made by a New York man. "This tourist at the Chatham wanted to say, 'I am hungry. He should have said. 'J'ai falm.' Then the waiter would have brought him a meal at once. What he did say was: " 'Je suis fameux. garcon.' He said there, 'I'm famous. waiter.' And the waiter. Impressed, bowed and smiled. 'Congratulations, sir.' "No food came. He must have made an error, so be tried again: " 'Garcon. J'ai une femme.' That meant he had a wife. The waiter said he was sure she was a winner. "Bather red now, he took a third dive: "'Je suis femme. This time the New Yorker said be was a woman. "'And madam dresses in this way for comfort's sake? the waiter Inquired, with a gallant smile. New York Press. HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated Fojey's Orino Laxative cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Re--Ifuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co

heating the The POTATOES ARE SPROUTING AGAIN This Condition Discovered by Farmers. The farmers and gardeners who have betn digging their potatoes report that the pieces of potatoes that were planted for seed last spring and which usually rot shortly after the vines begin to form above the ground, are yet as sound and solid as they were when first placed in the ground. In numerous instances they have started to sprout again. Farmers recall no similar situation in the past several years. Fencing Witi" Umbrellas. Recently u French publication printed a picture of some American girls fencing with umbrellas and stated that they were trying to acquire thus the necessarv skill and assurance to parry. with a simple gesture, an attack of Apaches. It also stated that this sport was not born iu America: that for several years in France n noted fenclne mistress. Mme. Guillemot, at the seme time that she taught fencing with the sword for hygienic reasons and for personal defense, also taught her pupils to "play" with the umbrella. The article finishes by saying that It is certainly "piquant" that this modern application of an ancient sport was taught by a Parisienne . long before America claimed the original idea. Spirit of the Open Life. The great charm of scenery and the country life is the moral feeling that seems to pervade it. This has prevailed through all English literature from Chaucer to Wordsworth and down to our own times. It has cast its spell over almost all of our Canadian poets. who hare wooed nature in her most se cret haunts and studied her minutest caprices. Montreal Witness. Sized Him Up. Brlggs I have made a will leaving my brain to the hospital and Just got an acknowledgment from the authorities. Griggs Were they pleased? Brlggs They wrote that every little helps. Illustrated Bits. Ebb Tide. Father (eminent stockbroker) With the flow the sea rises, my boy; with the ebb it falls. Son (a chip of the old block) Thea would be the time to buy. wouldn't It daddy? What cotnes with the wind will go with th rnin. Irish I'mverb. SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Maine, says: "I like good th:nes and have adopted Dr. King's 'ew Life Pills as our family laxative medicine because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about it." These painless purifiers sold at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. 25c.

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Dr. A. O.Martin, Dentist

SPECIAL MICHIGAN EXCURSION O. R. GX I. Tuesday, August 18th, 1908

$7 .00 Round Trip OQ.00 Round Trip

from all stations Richmond to Ft. Wayne inclusive for trains leaving Richmond 5:40 a. m. and 2:50 p. good to return until train leaving Mackinaw City 10:10 p. m.. Tuesday. Sept 1. 1S0.

Regular Annual Fall mrnimnffAlT V XI I Iff Hill LlaVVllUivii

Northern Micniaan Resorts V Wednesday, Sep. 9. '68 For Information address any G. R. & L. Ticket Agent or E. C HORTON. C ii LOCKWOOD, Traveling Pass. Agt. i General Pass. Agt. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

Have You a Summer Stove?

The stifling air of a close kitchen is changed to comfortable coolness by installing a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove to do the family cooking. No kitchen furnishing is so convenient as this stove. Gives a working heat at once, and maintains it until turned out that too, without overIf you examine th. room.

NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove you will see why this is to. The heat from the chimney of the New Perfection" i temtutrattJ under the kettle and not dissipated through the room by radiation. Thus it doe the work of the coal range without it discomfort. Atk your dealer about this stove if not with him, write our nearest agency.

ss housefurnithing and give a clear, powerful light more agreeable than gas or electricitv. Safe everywhere and always. Mad of brass nncly nickel plated just the thing for the living-room. If not with your dealer, writs our nearest agency. Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f r IndianHpolis and itHermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. l:Zl. 8:0. '9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:2S. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:20. &A0, 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, CrawfordsvlUe. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. SEE OUR SPRING LINE GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE J LOANS, RENT! J W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westoott Blk Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53 R. Honrw T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Round Trip to CINCINNATI Via C. C. & L. R. R. Sunday, Aug. 16 ? ISH hours In "Clncy." 4 ous attractions. Base Numer- 2. ball r X Double header. Reds vs. Erook- .j. -r lyn. Train leaves Richmond X 5:15 a.m. Returning leave CIn- ? T clnnatl 9:00 p. m. j X C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A, I Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. 4-H-K-l 1 IimiMHH 1 ! H 1 1 f PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. For Cast Gold Fillings The lllllngs ol tne i filar e. Colonial Block. New Phone 1C37

I I 111 1 H I 11 II Ml ill I 1 I 1 1 l"

fA Traverse City. Nortnport, Pefoskey, I " Harbor Springs and Mackinaw City. To Mackinac Island

Tickets $6 and $7 Round Trip II from stations Richmond to Hoagland Inclusive to