Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 22, 30 November 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-T"SLEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1908.

TRACTION LIKES

TO BF nrp Railroad Commission Requires Freight Interchange With Steam Roads. SQUABBLE AT WARSAW. BIG FOUR ORDERED TO EXCHANGE WITH INTERURBAN LINE DECISION RENDERED BY UNION BANNER HUNT. A decision rendered by the Indiana Railroad Commission Saturday makes U incumbent upon a steam road to en- .... ter into an interchange of carload traffic with an interurban company, regardless of whether two or more steam roads have entered into an agreement ... . , nn, not to exchange their car traffic. The ... . . tti r decision was given by Union B. Hunt, . , , f. . , , . chairman of the commission, and inTolved the litigation between the "Wi nona Interurban Railway Company and the Big Four, wherein the former sought to compel the latter to deliver cars to its lines In Warsaw, where there is a physical connection between iha tvrrk prta A a According to the evidence introduced at the hearing some tim eago. the Biz Four had entered into an agreement with the P.. F. W. &C. Railway whereby it would not deliver any cars to the interurban railway at Warsaw It was upon this refusal that the peti tioners took the matter before the rail At ajwi mfaalAn frit an a rl in rl ln Inn niiui,o.iuu .v. " j.v. Mr. Hunt, in rendering his decision. declares that the interchange of traffic such as Is involved in the petition, affords a larger opportunity for the shipping public and it "would bring steam and Interurban roads into rigntrui competition. The assertion or tne omciais or me Big Four that the interchange of traftic with the interurban roaa woiua nave a tendency to Dring meir equipment under the control or tne mierurbans and bring their rolling Btock into use for Interurban business. Is met by Mr. Hunt by the assertion that such abuse of equipment can be prevented by the commission. POLITICS IN DIVORCE Religion Also Is a . Factor Henry County Case. in DOMESTIC UNPLEASANTRY New Castle, Ind., Nov. 30. The husband a republican ana a Quaker, the "wife a Baptist and a democrat, formed a combination or unpleasantness in a domestic circle which finally got into court through a divorce complaint filed by Robert F. Porch against his wire, Alice rorcn. juage jacuson is now considering the question or wnetner religious ana ponucai uuierences are sumcient ior a legal separawon. I The complaint was heard Saturday aiternooa ny jmage jacKson. rorcn i was ror a number ot years engaged in me nvary Dusiness in mis city ana in several towns or the county, his wiioi much younger than ho, is at Ft. "Wayne, and was not present at the di vorce hearing, although she was repre ficnted by Prosecutor Barnard. Porch testified he was a Quaker end his wife was a Baptist and this caused discussion of proper methods of bap tism. Again he was an ardent repub lican and his wife was radically ( . V n.ni.k11.fina In to him. soundlv berated him for helping elect republicans. Porch also tefitified his wife refused to wait upon him when he was sick. ana, aiier numerous vnreaiB io ieave him, nnaiiy aid so, with ner daughter, and went to Ft. Wayne, where she liVeS. Judge Jackson will render his decisIon in a few days. One evening when Tommv. aced five. was having bis dally bath his nurse was trying, with small success, to scrub his grimy little knees. After watohing her for some time he Mid patronizingly: "Never mind, Bertha. Don't you know that's the dark meat anyway T' Heart Failure Of the many deaths from heart failure very few realize in advance the seriousness of their condition. When the heart shows a weakness, such as palpitation, short breath. pain in chest and in side, it needs attention just as much as other organs do when they fail to do their work well. For any condition of heart trouble you can rely on Dr. Miles Heart Remedy. It will strengthen and regulate the heart action, and enable it to. overcome the strain upon its weakened condition. I bad heart trouble. My son In duced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Rem edy. I took in all lour bottles ior complete cure." IdUS. M. E. MARVIN, Marlon. Ind. Th first bottle will benefit: If not. your druggist will return your money. INSURANCE, REM. ESTATE : LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Wsateott Srk

OG ZED

ANIMAL TUBERCULOSIS LAW

Tuberculosis among animals comes under the general class of contagious diseases and as such Is subject to the provisions of the State Live Stock Sanitary Law. The federal law prevents the importation of cattle into this country for breeding purposes un less it is shown by the tuberculin test that they are free from the disease. Most foreign countries make a similar requirement. Several of the states have made a law making such a test a necessity for breeding and dairy stock and Indiana has such a law by virtue of a proclamation made by Governor Hanly last July. The state law requires that any one knowing the presence of this disease among stock shall report the same to the State Veterinarian and further more provides a penalty for failure to do so. Tuberculosis 6tock can not be condemned but may be placed In permanent quarantine. The tubercuQ test is not compulsory but is used by the State Veterinarian as being the m08t reliab,e means Qf recognlzing the disease and of separating the diseased from the healthy animals. Anlnmls found to be diseased either by physical examination or the tubercu- :. . ... . . . . .. "n test w111 be placed in quarrantine " -H and may be kept by the owner for 1 WAS NOT LIKE THIS in UIQen UayS, I flOSe UaYS n Dll ucyuiiu ncuaii. WAS OLD "KAINTUCK." T ...-..;il IT.. X-., OA XI ' tnree of Kentucky's 119 counties are totally "dry," twenty-one are partially dry.f four are wnony wet and the case ot one county, which recently voted as a unlt on prohibition, is being settled Dy legal process in court. Thlg Is the SUDStance of a statement from the Kentucky Anti-Saloon League today, During the last year the fight hasi been waeed vifrorouslv and twentv counties have erone over to nrohihitlon- Xne four countles which are en. tlre, wet are jefferson f Louisvillel. Kenton, Campbell and Nelson. The local option election recently held in Scott is being contested in court, The Anti-Saloon League leaders are claiming that Kentucky, the home of the distillery, drinks less whisky than three-fourths of the states in the Un ion. RUPTURED VEIN IN MOTQRMAN S BRAIN Rendered Him Unconscious While on Board Car. Eldorado. O.. Nov. SO. James DeArmon. of West Alexandria, this countyt a Dayton & Western Traction conductor, was found unconscious in hla car pay. upon examination tho cause proVcd to be a ruptured blood vessei in his head TVArmnn was stricken while on dutv and was unconscious for several nour8- jie ja somewhat improved at Dreaent. but it will be several weeks before he is again able to resume his JAPANESE BEACH FOB WOBLD'S SHIPPING Will rdUIIC ndlCd dllU TldM Croinht Qorvire ' Ottawa, On t., Nov. 30. Shipping comnanlps doinjr business on the Pa c,flc between the South Ameri1 OT, nnnMnont anA thA Var V.ast irp f(,,ln tn hpsrinnines of what may be a arin,,a rfrlflirt nf interests with the Japanese mercantile marine, Accoraing to aavices receivea nere the first clash in a rate war has in volved the Canadian facmc Kaiiway Company and the Japanese Mppon I Yusen Kaisha Steamship Line. The latter is said to he the largest and the most powerful line, financially, that is operating on the Pacific, and has al ready started to cut rates unmerciful ly. It would appear that the J&pa nee want to drive their competitors from the Pacific and then handle the freights for the Atlantic coast, which now go to the transcontinental rail ways, with a direct line of steamers between New York and Yokohama by way of the Suez Canal. They are said to have made their plans for the Suez line, and it appears that their first move is to cripple the competing com pany. A Smeoth Swindle. An impudent fraud was perpetrated upon a Manchester bank by one of Its customers, who opened an account with some few hundreds of pounds. The man after a few weeks drew two checks, each within a pound or so of his balance, and, selecting a busy day, presented himself at one end of the counter, while an accomplice, when he saw that his friend's check had been cashed, immediately presented his own to a cashier at the other end. Both cashiers referred the checks to the ledger clerk, who, thinking the same cashier had asked him twice, said "right" to both checks. The thieves were never caught Manchester Guard ian.

breeding purposes or may be disposed of for food, subject to the federal rules and regulations of meat inspec

tion. As a matter of fact, eighty per cent of the carcasses are fit for food and by permitting the keeping and feeding for a time the losses may be greatly decreased. Those cases showing advanced or generalized disease are condemned and the owner receives only the value of the hide. The state makes no compensation for ?oss either in this or any other dir of live stock. The law relating to foods prevents the use of milk or butter from any diseased animal and therefore prevents the use of milk from such cattle although there may be no physical evidence of disease. According to recent investigators, the possibility of harm is removed by proper pasteurization and it would seem that this law might be wisely modified. Some of the cities are demanding evidence of freedom from tuberculosis among dairy cows under local ordinances and prescribe the conditions under which the tests may be made. Chicago is demanding such a test and her action will affect more dairies in this state than that of the home cities. G. H. ROBERTS, From the Office of State Veterinarian. CIGARETTES TABOOED School Boys Must Give Up Coffin Nails or Be Whipped. DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN. Kittanning, Pa., Nov. 30. Cigaret tes threaten to put the country schools of Armstrong county out of commission. The small boy with a cigarette has become so numerous that a special meeting of the directors of the county was held to consider the matter. It was the concensus of opinion that each small boy caught with a cigar ette should be whipped and the teach ers were instruoted to get busy. When asked whether the castigation should be administered only to children un der the immediate jurisdiction of teachers, it was urged by some of the directors that the teachers should be given the right to whip any child at any time found smoking a cigarette It Is understood litigation will fol low if such a move is attempted. REPRESENTATION OF IRISH THREATENED Smaller Sums Donated Irish-Americans. by London, Nov. 30. And so the Amer ican tour of Messrs. Redmond and Devlin has been a complete failure This annual pilgrimage is acknowl edged to be the beginning of an expe dition for funds for te support of the Irish party in the British parliament. At one time when the Irish question was in the height of its popularity, the leaders of the party used to return from America with a large sum of money, once, I think, amounting to $1,000,000, but this year, I understand, they have come back with only $36,000 or thereabouts. Tho smallest yearly allowance for nationalist members of parliament is 300 and this small sum won't go far among so many. The failufe of the mission is a very serious matter for the Irish party, for they will not be able to maintain their full strength" in parliament. They will now have to seek new sources of revenue. BUYS $4,000 FOR TEN CENTS Well Driller Finds Money Old Pump Purchased. in UtJca, N. Y., Nov. 30. John Roberts of Watkins, Schuyler county, a well driller, purchased of Angelo Dupree, a junk dealer, an old pump for ten cents It was apparently of no value, but he thought there might be some parts that he could use in" his business. When Mr. Roberts and his assistants took the pump to one of the wells they were drilling and started breaking it up, they were greatly surprised to see gold coins drop out of the holes they made. They at onee finished the job and found $4,000 nearly all in $20 gold pieces. Whom the pump belonged to at the time the money was hidden or how long it had been there Is a mystery. The latest date of one of the coins was 1888. The junkman will make a memorandum to examine the Inside of every old pump before disposing of it at any price. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinin Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box, 25c "Tour wife's Increasing deafness Is merely an Indication of advancing years, and you can tell her that," said a high priced specialist to the husband of a lady who had consulted him. "Would yon mind telling her that yourself?" suggested the hue band. New

Zealand Ftp

FARM, ORCHARD AND

ICopyrtht. 1906, by F. E. Trigg. ThU matter muat not be reprinted without special permission. A WORTHY MOVE. If the commission of eminent men appointed by President Roosevelt to make a study of the various aspects of farm life and conditions are able to set afoot reform movements which shall result in a realization of half the hopes which the president has In the matter it will be one of the most commendable achievements which will stand to his credit as a public man and constructive statesman. The com mission, which includes in Its membership men who are experts in the realms of sociology and agriculture in Its broader aspects, have already begun their work, and reports are to the effect that they are receiving most encouraging and helpful letters from country people here and there who realize the needs of the time in rural communities and are willing to do all they can to co-operate in a movement which looks to a betterment of these conditions. Suggestions which have been made Include an improvement of school facilities, a larger development of the social life through debating clubs and other eatherinirs. a putting

of the church and religious life of ru-! The wife if she tends to the work ral communities on a more helpful ! that naturally falls to her in the manbasis, as well as other material and agement of the household earns a sub-

practical considerations having to do j with a conservation of soil and forest resources and the more general introduction of labor saving devices on the farm and in the home. Covering the whole realm of farm life as it does, the campaign will be seen to be one of tremendous Import and magnitude. While all that is hoped for will not be brought to pass, great good is bound to result. The work of the commissioners will be watched with deep Interest by all who are vitally interested In our welfare as a people and nation. HELP FOR THE POOR. In view of the fact that an acre of land intensively and intelligently cultivated will furnish a living for a family of four or five people, it is strange that so many people will put up with garret and back alley accommodations in the large cities and remain at the point of starvation the greater part of the time. Perhaps no more sensible or wholesome movement has been put afoot in recent years looking to a bet- ( terment of the poorer classes in our ' large cities than that which has for its J aim the placing of every such family in a home of their own on a tract of land sumcient to furnish a living if properly tended. Such a campaign extensively waged would mean the amelioration if not the regeneration of thousands of the city's poor economically, socially and morally. With a view to carrying out Just such a plan as that outlined above, a quarter section farm near one of the larger cities in a central western state has been subdivided and will be sold in tracts for garden and orchard purposes. The tracts will not only provide places of residence, but will be large enough, If properly tilled, to furnish a living for the families residing on them. It is estimated that twenty-seven families can live in comfort on this quarter section. WILD CLOVER FOR STOCK. A western farmer who has had some experience with the legume speaks very highly of th feeding value of the wild sweet clover, which grows rather profusely in many unlikely places in certain sections of the central western states. This plant, like other members of the clover family, is rich in protein and at the same time converts the nitrogen of' the air Into plant food through the delicate processes of its root system. The farmer in question reports that hla stock eat the sweet clover hay in preference to alfalfa, clover or timothy, and from six years' experience with it he has come to prize it as a most valuable feed. While the plant seems to be hardy and to get a foothold under most discouraging circumstances, he finds that if if is cut just as the plant is coming Into bloom It Is easily killed out. In which respect It Is quite different from alfalfa. TREES OF THE GOLDEN STATE. Prospective tourists to California will be glad to know that as soon as the twenty-five mile highway is completed between Visalla and Redwood canyon, in the King's river country, there will be made accessible to sightseers a grove of over 15,000 magnificent specimens of the Sequoia gigantea, or giant redwood, many of which are said to compare favorably in size and beauty with the big trees of the Mariposa and Calaveras group. The large grove referred to has as yet not been touched by lumbermen, and It Is hoped that in the near future congress will see fit to purchase the tract as a national park. One of the trees In the grove recently measured by a government ranger was 110 feet in circumference and is estimated to contain WO.0OO feet of lumber. Some one has discovered that if sulphur is sprinkled on the barn or granary floor and grain placed thereon rats and nice will not bother it Sulphur Is cheap and is not harmful to stock. Appendicitis, like hog cholera. Is a designation which is employed to cover a multitude of disorders in fact, most any kind of rumpus that may take place In the Interior-anatomy of man or beast It is a good time now to weed out those members of the dairy herd which have only just paid their board during the summer and will be a source of Increased loss IX kept through the winter months. Those who have tried the plan recommend burning potato parings or small sliced potatoes in the furnace fire to clean the soot oat of the pipes. This treatment does not remove all of it, but Is a decided help. Good nature, thought fulness and unselfishness are the chief factors tending to produce happiness in home life. They make rough places smooth, and where they abound Irritation, and fretr

axe reduced, .to a mhdrnnrn,

Many of the runty cabbages that are not quite good enough for table use will be relished by the bens along In the winter when other green food is scarce.

the other flowers in the garden the on toward Thanksgiving.. Tbey are easy to start and grow and many times pay for their care. The cranberry crop Is reported shorter than usual this year, due to cranberry growing sections. Those glving menu will hear this report with regret, but will be thankful that the turkey crop is not particularly short. "A friend who takes much pride in his poultry pets reports pullets which are a cross between barred Plymouth T 1, ti v u. tj A i,.(n "" ., auu xiuuuc lamuu "6 at five months. The cross Is evidently a good one from the point of precocity, as it is not often that representatives of either of the breeds In question begin to lay at as early an age as this. stantial wage that ought not to be doled out to her as if it were an un willing donation to the heathen in some faraway country. If a man has a wife whom he loves and respects he will not wittingly subject her to the humiliation of having to beg for every dime she spends for her own needs. While excellent prepared fertilizers may be bought at reasonable prices, a good substitute may be made by soaking three or four pounds of fresh barnyard manure in half a tobacco pailful of water, allowing the solution to settle and watering the plants with this a couple or times a vreeK. By tnis method the fertilizing elements are dissolved and made available at once j for absorption by the roots or tne , plants. The way of an improved and more intelligent type of farming consists in producing just as large an amount of homemade fertilizers on the farm each year as possible. Several owners of large grain farms in North Dakota during the past two or three years have hit upon the plan of attaching a set of gang plows to the traction engines used to pull their harvesters, the grain as fast as cut being transferred by means of a carrier to the plowed ground on the opposite side of the machine. In this way two operations are carried on at the same time, while the stubble is turned under before there is opportunity for the weeds to mature a crop of seed. The effectiveness of spraying with the bordeaux mixture and arsenic as a check to the codling moth pest depends very largely upon the thoroughness with which the treatment is given immediately after the blossoms fall. This season, owing to heavy rains at this time, the work had to be strung out over ten or twelve days, much o9 it being rendered largely ineffective through rains which washed the chemicals off the blossoms before any good was accomplished. As a result the moths got in their work, as usual, in laying their eggs, while the apple worms in turn got In theirs. The apple scab, held In control very largely by earlier sprayings, was almost entirely absent. Recently a number of dairymen have been swindled through a sale of their tterds to men representing themselves Jo be state veterinarians, who took it Upon themselves to examine the cows for tuberculosis, condemned them wholesale, bought them for a song and later sold them to parties at a distance at fancy prices. The only way to be shut of frauds of this type is to assume a stiif necked, conservative attitude In regard to them until one can Investigate them thoroughly and learn beyond a doubt as to their reliability. It is often the case that fakers find green fields for swindles of this type, because too many accept at face value anything that may be told them and are too careless to investigate. It is safe to assume that the suave, glib tongued stranger has a trick of some kind up his sleeve and will perpetrate a ftkln game If he can possibly find a chance. A shortsighted economy is nowhere attended with greater expense or is the cause of greater exasperation and annoyance than in the purchase of a shoddy gasoline engine. A quantity of clean sand should be placed in the cellar in which to pack the carrots, parsnips and turnips. The same kind of material will also do for the canna bulbs, but in this case it should be moistened at intervals. It is all too often the case that the inmates of the home where the kero sene lamp burns o' nights fear the con sequences of fresh air and keep the chamber windows tightly closed. It is a case where two wrongs do not make a right Almost without exception animals have an instinctive relish for that kind of food which win most rapidly put flesh and fat on their ribs. While the same rule holds true ln'a majority of cases In the human family, the Jack Sprat tribe is a considerable one. The annual cost of feeding a dairy cow Is about $30. In just the propor tion that the receipts from her yield of milk exceed this amount is the keeping of her In the dairy Justifiable or expedient The Babcock tester will enable the owner to tell just what her status Is In this regard. In a good many sections where last year grasshoppers a warmed by tens of thousands there were this year al most none at alt Whether this was the result of unfavorable weather conditions or the lncoads of insect dls-eaM.cC-varaarbafire hae. net sen

GARDEN

statea. in any event, tne aecTeas was a cause for rejoicing. The draft horse that will sell for I 150 at three years old is a oeuer proposition from the financial standnina requires less individual care and is not so likely to be disabled or injured. wife should not be blamed for the feeling of grim satisfaction which she gets flies from the kitchen ceiling and ungriddle in the kitchen stove. She has measurably sweet. While it requires a sort of hardness P bnrt nin th nrpss of bios- - . i soms irom luruiy iuu&iuj; tuijsauiuc- i mums, this must be done rigorously if tho nf Ri7a blossoms are to be produced. The plant should not bring more than eight or ten blossoms to maturity, and the Quality will be considerably improved if the number is less than this. The blue grass pasture is usually one of the most valuable assets of the average farm. Perhaps one reason why its contribution as a crop producer is minimized is because this is taken from it gradually during the course - t of the grazing season. A little flgur ing with pencil and paper as to the gain in weight of stock kept in pasture during one season is an eye opener and usually raises the blue grass pasture to a much higher place in the estimation of its owner. In making things about the house shipshape for winter it is a good plan j to inspect the chimneys and flues and ascertain if they are good for four or flve months' use. Many a chimney seems to be all right from the outside tnat j3 really in bad shape, and stovepjpe3 often look whole and serviceable when they are so rotten that one can almost run a finger through them. It is well to make such repairs as need to be made before the thermometer gets down to zero and the job has to be done In an emergency. There is probably no more wholesome article of food brought Into the home than apples. Not only for the sake of the enjoyment, but the health of the family, they should be bought in abundance and the boys and girls allowed to eat at least two a day, while as many more as they can stuff won't do them a bit of barm. Eaten just before retiring at night, tbey tend to quiet the nerves and to induce a sound and refreshing sleep. They should be put in the cellar as a part of the winter store of food in just the same way as are potatoes, cabbages or onions. A series of careful experiments lately conducted by the Illinois experi ment station noints auite conclusively I to a fact not generally known-or at in which clover growing is a part may keep the soil supplied with nitrogen. the crowing of clover, coupled with a corn growing and selling practice, may seriously deplete the soil by robbing it of its supplies of phosphorus. To be effective the growing of clover or other legumes should not be accompanied by grain selling, but stock raising and dairying, preferably the productlon of butter. Only in this way can a condition of soil equilibrium be maintained. ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado, O.. Nov. 30. The daugh ters of Prof. Heath .of New Paris, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petry. Miss Pearl Wenger and brother Russel are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Malinda Minnich. Isa Brower, of Eaton, was calling on old friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schleintz, their daughter Dessie, and Mrs. C. H, Miller, and daughter La von e, are shopping in Richmond today. Miss Clara Holsinger is home again after an absence of several weeks. The fire escapes are today being placed on the K. of P. building. Ot Colvin has his new shop about completed. Chester Blackford of Dayton, and Mrs. Daisy KUnmel and daughters of Eaton, have returned to their homes, after a pleasant visit with the famHy of William Shewmon. Floy Blackford has accepted a position as motormon on the city railroad at Hamilton and is now at work. Mrs. Vernie Lawrence is much improved. Protracted services etlllcontinue at the U. B. church. The attendance Is good. Rev. Wahl has devoted quite a deal of time to the discussion of Unitarianlsm. Now would be an opportune time for many people to find out for themselves jus t what the Unitarians believe; also what they do not be Marietta? Order OotS Medal rVmr V Tour folk. ar prnlclcity a boat tneir victual. 8ax.lt Am. HI I II 1 1 111 Ml M I 1 I I I II I 11 Try Farnham's i Blue Island Lump, $3.50

ML

SCHEDULES

Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company Phone 2062 In Effect November 15. 1908. East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati

STATIONS J;ily Pallypay Lv Chicago . .1 1 Sami 1 0.05pm Ar Pru l.lSpmj : 13am! Lv Peru 1.23pm 3.;3am 00am L.v Marion ... 5.15pm 3. 16a ml 7.00am Lv Muncie 3.01pm 4.10am1 7.5am Lv Richmond. 4.50pm S.:iamf 9.23am Lv Ct Grove.. 4.53pm! 6 65an Ar Cincinnati. 8 60pm! T.S0am West Bonnd-Cincinnati-Chicago STATIONS PaIy pJiiy D.uy Lv Cincinnati. S loam 10.00pm Lv Ct Grove.. 9.55am;11.34pm Lv Richmond. !10.30amii:.0am 7.00pm Lv Muncio. ... Ill.SOam 1.52am 8. SOpra Lv Marion ... 15.50pm 5.14am 9.30pm Ar I'eru 1.53pm 5. 13am, 10.30pm Lv Peru 5.03pm 3.53am Ar Chicag-o . . 5.40pm 7.3Sam

Lv Richmond'. itton Alt trains run dally. Sunday service same as on week days. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily lI - r,,"T - "-ri" rmi Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cln cinnatl. Ylln Buffet service on trains 1 and 2. c. A. RLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Phone 5065. Richmond. Ind. C. C. & L. Low Rates to Chicago On Account Live Stock Exhibition. ! I I ONLY $6.75 t Round Trip Selling dates, Nov. 29th, 30th, and Dec. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Final limit, Dec. 12th. $65.10 . Round Trip to Spokane. Washington. Account National Apple Snow Selling dates, Dec. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Final limit, Dec. 29th. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. Jb T. A Home Tel. 2062. t rCITC Halite. IndlanaiHHlS & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27., 1107.) Trains leave Richmond fnr InAieaanolis and intermediate .t.tfon. .t . . 6:80 m- 7:25 ,! :l5- 1:0U:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:iS. 3:00. 4J00, 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40, :00, 10:00, ll: 10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 . m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis 'tor Lafayette, Frankfort, CrawforasvlUe. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris 'Ills Tickets sold through. SPECIALS CREAM TO WHIP BACKMEYER KRAUT SWIS8 CHEESE HADLEY BROS. Fire Insurance. Bonds. Loans. Moore & Ogborn Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1689. LOWNEY'S Fine Candles In one and one -half lb. boxes for Tbnnksolvlna Qulfjley Drug Stores WIN. ESU - 4tk Main Sts. GOING SOUTH? ! i -Tot I And the Happy Sanny SoatblaadT Very low rocai trip rstes 1 are cfkred via Cc X 4. C. & ILj, i During the Winter Season. Good Connections at Cincinnati for Thru Trains to the South. For free printed matter and full Information as to rates and routes. Home Tel. 2062 C. A. Blair, P. & T. A., or address T. H. Gurney, G. P. A., Chicago.

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