Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 54, 1 January 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1909.

PAGE SEVEN.

TEARS SPRANG TO EYES OF THE POST VETERANS

Eulogies of Comrades Who Answered Last Roll Call the Past Year Brought Back Memories. IMPRESSIVE SERVICE HELD LAST EVENING. Through the Mists of Yesterdays Came Back Dim Pictures of Battle and Camp Fire. Of remarkable impressiveness were the memorial services held by Sol Meredith Post, No. 55, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Women's Relief Corps at the post rooms last evening. The spirit of patriotism was aroused and the fervor of the extemporaneous addresses was of the kind that, goes deep Into the marrow of the listeners. The attendance was large. This meeting is held annually to pay respect to the memories of the members of the organisations, who have died during the concluding year. The harvest of death collected a toll of six veterans and two from the ranks of this falth- , Xul allies, the W. R. C. From Memory's Closet. As they reviewed their acquaintance with those who have answered the last call slightly in advance of others of their comrades, six members of the , po3t, speaking in behalf of the six deceased, brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience. They recalled from the faded fragments of memory's closet, the tales of the march and camp fire, not as they then were told, bi t n3 they since have been remembered. Incidents in the lives of the noble dead were spoken of repeatedly in tones of pathos. One member of the S. of V., speaking voluntarily, called for a more general acknowledgement of the heroism of the veterans of '6165 while they are living. Te spoke of his pride in the knowledge his father was one of ' those who fought to preserve the union and whose "trade "was not war, but peace." Six Vacant Chairs. ' Six chairs draped in mourning were Indicative of the absence of the deceased, veterans , Two chairs similarly draped, betokened the number of Vt. "R. C. members, who have died in the. same time. Owing to the defective, .eyesight of Col Lough, the paper prepared by him was read by LafayetteLarsh. Responses were as folIowt? Fox, Nathan Morgan, W. H. Lor-gh: '' for A. G. Compton, W. k. Yo fc?;- ? r'T. A. Stillwell. John A. Waiilc:. for George Muhl. George Smith: for Ci'.orge Bojer, 1 M. White and I' for John Iredell. George Fetta; for JMrs. -Martha Wetst, Mrs. R. A. Hotafd; for Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs! George Kirkman. Remarks were made by the Rev. T. J. Graham, Rev. S. R. Lyons. C.; W. Graves, the Rev. George Hill and Charles Jordan. The musical numbers of the program were appropriate. NEW OFFICERS ASSUME OUTIES : AT COURT HOUSE i'Continued From Page One.) ion has been made for the offi. of the township assessor In the court house, hut a room may be chosen later, i Harry Meek, the retiring assessor has made his office at his home south of the city for some time. Potter was the retiring trustee of the township. Howarth began his routine work at once and listened to his first appeals for aid. The charity line was up to, the customary length today. Wiley for President. Robert Beeson and Barney Underman, -the new county commissioners did not appear at the court house today. - They are expected to be on hand Monday, when the first session of the board will be held. At that time the organisation will be perfected and Col. C. E. Wiley will be chosen president, an honor conferred on the retiring member of the board. Peer of All Officials. The peer of all office holders Wayne county has produced is the venerable Robert A. Howard, surveyor. His of- . fiee was made the niecca for his friends this morning and an informal reception was l)f Id. Howard has held the office continuously since 1886. He was first elected in 1S67. He served four years and did not appear again as a public office holder - until his subsequent election. "You almost know the county, was remarked to him by one of his friends, "and donVyou feel that you are pretty old?". Mr. Howard only laughed and stroking his beard replied: "Well as jjocior tioimes wouia say: i am sev-enty-nlne years young. But then a fellow is only as old as he feels, and I don't feel a bit old." he continued. All the offices were visited by a Jarge number of persons. It was the Milennial feast day. All callers were nuppliediwlth apples and cigars by the happy office holders. Remarked one . deputy : "There have been men in here tMs morning, who never were in the nncA hfara anil ihau -wo pa

'PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MEM! ...The Market Place of the People;.. SEH HUMS PEIfll WOil ID) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must be FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before fDfCDIlPf?! (TTlfC IS EACH INSERTION. FREE , ads below 12 noon Ulblt

WANTED. If you want money in place of your, city property or farm, go to Porterfield's Real Estate Office, Kelly Block, Sth and Main. 26-tf WANTED You to learn bookkeeping, short hand, typewriting and telegraphy andi all correlative subjects. Richmond Business College. Terra opens Jan. 4th. 1-tf WANTED Honest, sober, young man to qualify for good position in the mail service. Address "11. R. B.," care Palladium office. l-2t WANTED Wood to saw, straw and hay to bale. Lawrence E. Mertz, R. R. No. 8. 8-tu&fri-4wks WANTED Position by girl as waitress or to do general housework. Call 217 Main. . 31-2t WANTED Work by young girl. Call at 116 N. Seoond. 31-2t WAXTED Situation to" do" general housework. Call 13 S. 10th. 30-3t WANTED 5 cent cigar vending machine. Box 304, Fountain City, Ind. 29-7t WAITED At MTH7Hi?er's Business School, 33 S. 13th St., Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting stu ers who come only on New Year's day." It was suggested that if this be a fact, it might be more advisable for the officers to open a barrel of apples or box of cigars more often.FOR OFFICERS MADE PUBLIC (Continued From Page One.) the Young Men's Business club have announced their tickets. The committee of which C. W. Merrill was chairman nominates for president, vicepresident and secretary, the present incumbents of those offices, respectively, R. G. Leeds, P. J. Freeman and E. H. Harris. The committee, of which J. B. Gordon was chairman, selects new incumbents for the offices of president, vice president and treasurer, but recommends- that Mr, Harris be retained as secretary, Election Next Tuesday. The election of the officers for the ensuing year and directors for two years will be held Tuesday evening, January 5 at the city hall, council chambers. Favors Rotation. . Mr. Gordon's committee makes the following . statement : In presenting the accompanying ticket your committee wishes to say that in proposing it had two objects in mind. First, the rotation of officers, so that all who have helped to "boost" Richmond and have borne the burden of the work, may in time receive some of the honors. Second, the inspiration of confidence among the farmers in this club and its purposes. Nothing which this club may propose will be successful without the whole-hearted co-operation of the farmers. Richmond has been unfortunate In that In years past associations, promoted by irresponsible individuals, have succeeded in imposing upon the farmers by falsely representing that their organizations represented the local business interests. Because of this, and other circumstances, a great many of the adjacent farming community have concluded that the main purpose of all festivals and celebrations In Richmond is to get the farmer's money and give nothing in return. ' It should be, and is, the object of this club to disabuse the farmer's minds of this belief. With this as our primary object, knowing that all business men will co-operate with us, whether they are on the official list or not, we have selected officers and directors who, as a whole, have an extensive acquaintance with the farmers and come in contact with them every day. Two of them, Messrs. Kuth and Turner, are farmers or repute, and Thomas A. Williams, although now connected with a local concern, is in exceptloally close touch with the farmers and stands high in their estimation. The majority of the other nominees are business men, who by virtue of their business, come in daily contact with a large number of our farmers and enjoy their confidence. By thus welding the interests of the city and the country your committee hopes to extend the scope of the work of this club so that it will in the coming year boom not only Richmond, but Wayne county, and help not only the merchant, but also the consumer. Difficult to Select. The only difficulty your committee had was in selecting so few from so many who were equally qualified to be on the ticket, but as stated at the opening, we hope thus to establish the precedent of rotating offices so that "there will be honor enough for all," and the club avoid the dissatisfaction and final dissolution which alwaysJollows the government of such organizations as this by a "few" who are such not so much because of their own efforts as the refusal of others to assume the responsibility of office. Commending our ticket to the club's consideration in the spirit of friendly rivalry, your committee herewith submits its nominations. Mr. Merrill's committee submitted no statement in announcing its-ticket

dents. Phone 2177. Opens Jan. 4. 2S-tf

WANTED To buy all "Kinds -of second hand household goods. Phone 4201. dec27-tf WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate In Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-30t WANTED 500 men t. earn barber trade and take poa'tlons waiting oui graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. Scholarship includes tools. Instruction?, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. novl-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield, Kelly Block. 28-tf FOR RENT Five room house. Phone 1833. 1-lt FOR SALE I have another large lot of choice ferrets, either white or brown ones. Schwegman, South 4th St. Phone 2204. dec9-tues&f ri-4 w ks FOR SALE Collie pups. 200 N. 5th. 31-7

Nasty Post Cards Will ' Get Jolt at Eldorado

Eldorado, O., Jan. 1. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Preble county is planning a campaign that promises to be even more interesting than that against the liquor traffic in the recent local option agitation. They have taken up the battle of morality against the indecent post cards that are sold for general distribution by many dealers in the country. The women declare these post cards, as an agent for immorality, are practically as bad as the saloons. They claim the cards are sold to young children, who are appealed to by the display of KILL SOLDIERS IN WILD FIGHT FOR PROVISIONS (Continued From Page One.) succoring the injured and starving in the stricken district, from which come tales of terrible suffering. "'' ' ' All the World Aids. Every channel open to the government has been utilized to this end, and other nations have been quick to come to its assistance, even befdfe the cry for aid went up. Shiploads of fugitives have been carried out of the stricken zone to Naples, Palermo, Catania and other posts, and, according to the Minister of Marine, rescue vessels to the number of 36 are now centered In the Strait of Messina and 5,000 soldiers are being landed on the two cocsts. Most Important of all now is the question of the living. Thousands, of those who escaped the falling walls and the sweep of the tide are starving and are without clothes or shelter. They can scarcely , long survive their sufferings. The first thought has. been to carry food and covering for these, helpless people, and it has now been decided by the government to send a fleet of emigrant steamers to transport them to other places. Earth Still Shaking. The latest reports received at Rome state that there have been many intermittent shocks -foltor.-ing the first, to which the greater part of the destruction is attributed. The British warship Minerva reported by wireless to Malta that two severe shocks occurred at Messina Wednesday night. Prof. Rico, director of the observatory at Mt, Etna, states, that his instruments have recorded 42 distinct shocks after the first, but that during tie last 14 hours they have been almost motionless. Lloyd C. Griscom, the American ambassador, will leave here tomorrow and will proceed to Messina and other places in the south on an Italian" warship in search of information concerning missing American travelers. . It has been found impossible to obtain tidings of the hundreds of foreigners supposed to have been in the zone, about whom inquiries have been made to the government and the various embassies. - Impossible to Describe. The commander of the Russian cruiser Admiral Makharoff, which arrived at Naples yesterday with refugees from Messina, has given the following account of the disaster; "Hearing at Agosta, Sicily, of the disaster, I hurried to Messina. In spite of what has been said the form of the Strait of Messina shows little if any change. "The harbor is filled with refuse of every kind, and at one place is the wreck of a sunken steamer. It is impossible to give even a faint idea of the desolation of the scene.. Every now and then we heard the crash of falling floors and Walls: "nils' constitutes the greatest danger to the rescuers. It is not safe to approach, any stan dine, masonry. Mten torn my Tesethamany aw 'tmtwm, mt t

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Fine furnished front room, furnace heat, electric " light, bath; 209 N. 9th street. l-7t F(3RREN'T Of iicowmllinlThed 108 S. 7th. C0-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct28-tf LAUNDRY. We can halp make yen nappy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. UPHOLSTERING. See Hoithouse r " for UpbolateVingi Phone 4367. 124 S. 6th St. 27-tf Upholsters and mattresa making. Wardrobe, couches and shirt waist boxes made to order. J. H. Russell. Phone 1793. 26-tI AUCTIONEER. H. H. JONES, Auctioneer. I have lots of sales booked for spring. If you are going to have a sale of any kind, I would like to do your work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office Shurley's Barn. dec24-tf the nude figure and in this way their demoralizing effects is very apparent. It is proposed by the women of the organization to make an appeal direct to the dealers to withhold from sale any of this class of cards. If this attempt fails summary methods may be resorted to. The pictures are classed as - decent literature and their possession or sale would make one liable to the law, acocrding to the allegations of the W. C. T. U. The women say that with as strong support as is accorded them by the law, they expect to meet with success in their latest venture. saw several terrible accidents to the brave Italian soldiers, who were doing more than their duty. "'We lost no time in setting about the work of rescue. We established an open-air hospital on the shore, where we received and treated a thousand people. We also saved the safe of the Bank of Sicily, with its treasure, weighing two tons. I estimate the deaths at Messina, conservatively, at 80,000. "The mind shrinks from contemplation of the present condition in the city; that there are thousands of persons still alive in the ruins and that countless numbers must die. The tidal wave lasted much longer than the earthquake. During all the time we were in the harbor of Messina our vessel shivered intermittently, as though shaken by some huge marine monster. I could relate pathetic stories without end. Babies Found Alive. "Under some wreckage inclosed in a kind of little cubby hole, and protected by two heavy beams, I discovered two little babies safe and uninjured. They were as comfortable as possible and laughing and playing with the buttons on their clothing. "We could find no trace of their parents, who probably lost their lives. It made a terrible impression to sea the bereaved children. "Many of the little ones live while their parents are dead, while we saw many mothers with dead babies in their ams. It was also indescribably painful to see the many who had gone crazy from gri f. They searched and searched aimlessly for their loved ones, keeping up the quest after they had been brought aboard the ship." OUR BIG BATTLE SHIPS. May be Ordered to Sicily to Care For Quake Sufferers. Washington, Jan. 1. A memoran dum showing the location and proposed disposition of the Atlantic fleet is now before the state department for use when the decision is announced to offer the Italian government the assistance of these vessels and their crews in caring for the sick and wounded. For the time being the matter has not been taken up with the government. President Roosevelt has for himself and the country at large expressed his sympathy for the people of Italy in the dire calamity which has befallen them, and this government, is anxious to do anything it can to relieve distress and succor the helpless. The navy department has asked the commanding officer of the Culgoa as to the condition of his stores, but after careful examination the officials are inclined to think there are no more aboard than are needed to supply the larders of the 16 battle ships. Congress will be again in session on Monday, and if there should exist any doubt at the state and navy departments as to their authority to utilize any of the stores on board the battle ships of the supply vessels for relief purposes, this can be at once cleared up by a joint resolution directing such use. - It is not for a moment doubted by officials that prompt consent will be given to the immediate passage of such a measure. Baron Des Planches, the Italian ambassador, called on Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary said expressed the graft-

it-sad people or

WANT AD LETT EUR LIST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows:

A. E. ... B , B. B. . . B. T. ... C D .. E. A. S. 1 .....4 1 G. L. K ... M .. Loan X. L. Z ... Mail will be kept for CD days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. MOVING VANS. Phone 425S calls the large Empire Moving Vans with sober, reliable and experienced white men only. Al. Wintersteen. 30 N. 6th St. 11-tf er the sympathy of the United States with Italy in her misfortune. The Baron is profoundly gratified at the many touching evidences of regard for his people and for the aid that is being rendered through the instrumentality of the Red Cross. The Scorpion, which Is ordered to render all service possible, will be able to render valuable assistance. Aside from this it is also desirable that the American flag should be represented in Italian waters during these times. A ONE NIGHT CONVERT. Incident In the Temperance Career ef Father Mathew. In 1843, when Father Matbew was crusading for total abstinence in London, he created no small amusement for a large party at the hospitable mansion of an Irish nobleman by his attempts, partly playful, but also partly serious, to make a convert of Lord Brougham, who resisted good bumoredly, but resolutely, the efforts of bis zealous neighbor. The incident is related by Katharine Tynan tn her biography of Father Mathew. "1 drink very little wine," said Brougham, "only half a glass at luncheon and two half glasses at dinner. And. though my medical adviser told me I should Increase the quantity, I refused to do so." "He was wrong, my lord, for advising yon to increase the quantity, and you were wrong In taking the small quantity yon do," said Father Mathew, "but I have my hopes of yon." And so, after a pleasant resistance on the part of the learned lord. Father Mathew Invested his lordship with the silver medal and ribbon, the Insignia and collar of the "new order of the Bath." "Then I will keep it," said Brougham, "and take It to the house, where I shall be cure to meet old Lord the worse for liquor, and 1 will put It on him" The announcement of this intention was received with much laughter, for the noble lord referred to was notorious for his potations. Lord Brougham was as good as his word, for on meeting the veteran peer he said,. "Lord , I have a present from Father Mathew for yon," and passed the ribbon rapidly ever bis neck. "Then I ten yon what it is, Brougham. I will keep sober for this night," was the peer's unexpected response. And he kept this vow, to the amassment of his friends. The Fare. This is bow a driver of the prison van, known as Black Maria, distinguished himself. A would be wit on the causeway balled him: "Got any room inside, Robert ?" "There's room for one," replied the driver. "We kep It for you." Not entirely disconcerted, the wit made another shot. "What's your fare?" he asked. The answer entirely extinguished him. "Bread and water same as yon had before r Pearson's Weekly. The Qreat Circus. The famous Coliseum in old Rome, massive as It was, was a mere toy In comparison with the great circus, which filled the valley between the Palatine and the Aventine hills. The Coliseum is said to have been able to seat 80,000 people, while the searing capacity of the great circus was. at different periods, 150,000, 2S0.000 and. lastly. 380,000 spectators. The great circus was probably the most stupendous building ever erected for public spectacles. New York American. Wasnt a Beauty. Tired Traveler (to barber) Spending the night in a sleeping car doesn't Improve one's beauty, does It? Barber I don't know what yon looked Ilka when yon started, bnt I guess you're right. Harper's Bazar. Reasonable Enough. "What's your objection to the farm, mister?" "The land appears to be snxken." "Bnt that's owing to the heavy crops." Washington Herald

No Markets Today

LOST.

LOST On Wednesday eve between Gennett Theater and 322 N. 8th St. u bass violin bow. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. 1-lt LOST Gentleman's new dress kid glove, left-hand; leave at Room 40, Colonial. 1-lt LOST Hand bag containing purse, Sunday evening. Return to Palladium. 3l-2t LOST Gold watca, Tuesday evening, Dec. 22. Uberil reward. Addrejs C, care Palladium. 30-3t LOST Gold nose glasses in case, from Dr. Ewing. Phone 2116. 29-7t FOUND. FOUND--Baby's gold ring; call Hi South 11th. l-2t FOUND Child's blue silk mitten; o-ner may have same by calling at Palladium. l-2t POUND A purse on 19th street pike; owner may have same by calling at Palladium. lit PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. GAVE THE ANSWER. A Soldier Who Follow id the Orders ef General Jaekaen. Illustrative of the exasperating ease with which chickens occasionally "come home to roost" Is this story, from " Soldier's Letters to Charming Nellie." On a day In June, 1862, in the early part of the civil war General Hood of the Texas brigade baited each regiment in turn and gave his orders. To the Fourth he said: "Soldiers of the Fourth, I know as little of your destination as yon do. If, however, any of you learn or .suspect It, keep it a secret. To every one who asks questions answer, 'I don't know.' We are now under the orders of General Jackson, snd I repeat them te you." General Jackson also gave strict or ders against foraging, but apples were plentiful, snd It wss contrary te nature for hungry soldiers not to eat them, and so it csme about that on the march to Staunton General Jackson came upon a Texan sitting on the limb of an apple tree busily engaged In filling his haversack with the choicest fruit. The general reined in bis old sorrel horse and In bis customary curt tone asked: "What are you doing In that tree, slrr "I don't know," replied the Texan. "What command do you belong toT "I don't know." "Is your command ahead of you or behind you?" "I don't know." Thus It went on, "I dent knew" given as answer to every question. Finally Jackson asked sternly: "Why do you give me thst answer to every question?" " Dsuse them's the orders our general gut us this mornin', an' be tele us be got 'em that er way straight from ote Jackson," replied the man In the tree. Disgusted with a toe literal obedience to bis own commands, but yet not caring to argue the point. General Jackson rode on. The Aneisnt Manufsoture of Copper. The ancient Syrians snd Phoenl clans sre well known to have been active traders in copper, and tbey manufactured this metal Into bronte by melting it with tin. Learned an tiquaries assure us that the Phoenicians actually came to England and to Ireland In search of tin for this purpose, and some years ago some curious bronze articles were found In several of the old mine workings In Cornwall, which are believed to bars been left there' by that ancient people at a time when no bronze was either made or used In England. Chambers' Journal. A Willing Victim. "Well. Mr. Bickers." said Lawyer Breef, "your wife sues' for divorce snd asks $5,000 a year alimony. Of course we will defend it." "No, Mr. Breef, we will not defend, replied Mr. Bickers. "But that is an enormous alimony." "That's all right, but I am Yor peace at sny price." Detroit Free Press.' Juvenile Wisdom. "What . did people do before steel pens were Invented?" asked the teaebrhe pinions of one goose were used to spread the opinions of another," as swered the wise boy st the pedal extremity of the class. Judge. It Is said that the Parisian gives up about 20 per cent of his Income for taxes. Merchant I hear you've been kicking because you've got so much to do. Clerk Well, yes, sir; I do think Well have to give you so much more to do hereafter that you won't bare time to kick. Catholic Standard and Times.

Whew a good TENANT be gins to LOOK, your TO LET WANT AD should

- VJ n A I I

MISCELLANEOUS. TAKEN BY MISTAKE Person" 'taking umbrella at Y. M. C. A. banquet Tuesday eve. by mistake, will, please return to this office. 1-Ct FREE Booklet on Fruit Growing and Truck Farming in Smith County. Texas. Write Herndon Real Estate & Investment Co., Tyler. Smith County, Texas. 18-2ft

HANS N. KOLL Deutscher Notar and Verslcherungs Agent; 716 Mats' Street Tel. No. 1620. nov24 tf s FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING SON, It N. Sth. 1175. augl-tf MOVING VANS. Charles Zuttermeister ' 264 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 3421. , ' "I teir yen what." said the old staid, . "they make love much faster thaa they used to In my day." "Tea," replied the sweet yeans, thing, "in your day it was a rented horse and buggy; now It's a mortgaged forty horse power, mile a min ute, touring car. Detroit Free Frees. Coins South To Florida? ! Thw C. C. C L. R. R. Offers Very Low t Round Trip Rates t During tho Winter Season to t Jacksonville, Fla. $36.95 De Land, Fla. . $12.15 Melbourne, Fla $41.65 Otlando. Fla. $42.85 Palm Beach. Fla $54.25 ? Pensacola, Fit $29.50 New Orleans. La $$2.50 Winter Tourist Tickets good for f return until June 1st. 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers' t Tickets (XI day limit) on sale 1st and Srd Tneedays of , eseh month, to the South. East and 1 North East. For particulars call on C. A. BLAIR. Pass. Jb Ticket Agent. Home Tel 2062. Richmond. Ind. Ecsifra Trcctica Co. CIvlslaa (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. ls7.) Trains leave Richmond tc Indianapolis and intermedial stations st :00 a. m.. 7:25. $:. t:2S. 10 0C. U:00. 12:00. 1:00. 2:2".. 2:00. 4:00. 5:25. S:00. 7:30. $:0. 9:00, 10:09. 11:10. Limited trains. , Last car to Indianapolis, S:40 p. m. Last car to New Cattle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis far Lafayette, Frankfort, CrawfordevUIe. Terre Haute. Clinton. 8ullivan. Paris n TW ftnld th-onrr - SCHEDULES Chicr:. Cldi!i & UsbvUle a Effect BtowesBker IS. If. East

' STATIONS pjyl pny I puy Lv Chicago . .1 9.1 &am IS.OSpnVI Ar Pru 1.13pm 3.13am! Lv Peru , .... l.ilpm S.Slamt I.Mim Lv Marlon ... 2.15pm 3. Kami 7.0am Lv Munct ... S.eipm 4.19am1 7. Stem Lv Richmond. 4.20pm 6.2lamr l.i:tm Lv Ct Grova.. 4.S3pm S.iiamf Ar Cincinnati. SOpm 7.20a ml West Bosuad- Clsici wU-3slcsejei STATIONS p.y Lv Cincinnati. S.I tain1 lS.Oftpna Lv Ct Grove.. Statu 11.34pm Lv Richmond. !lS.3am 12.4tam T.OSpra luv Muncle . ..'Il.tvam 1.2zam l.itpm Lv Marion ...12.10pm 2. Mam t.SSpm Ar Peru ..... lilpm 2.1 lam IS. 34pm Lv Peru ..... 2.63pm 3.21am Ar Chicago .. S.iOpm T.SSara 12th St. Station)

All trains run dally. Sunday service same as on week day a. Through Veatibuled Trains between Chic a so and Cincinnati. Double dally service. Through sleepera en trains No a. S and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and X. For train connections and other. Information call C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Home Phone 204Z. Richmond. lad. The Groat Bleed Pariflor. at all drug stores.