Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 55, 2 January 1909 — Page 3

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM ASU SUN-TELEGKAJi, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

iDiM BAUKS . ' GAM LAST YEAR

Controller Currency Reports State Undivided Deposits Increased $7,564,889. ft GROWTH IN RESOURCES BANKING OPERATIONS HAVE ENTIRELY RECOVERED FROM FlNANCIAL DISTURBANCES EXPERIENCED LAST YEAR. Washington, Jan. 2. A wonderful Improvement In financial conditions In Indiana last year Is Indicated by advices received by the controller of the turrency. These advices show that the state of Indiana begins the new kear under the most favorable auspices with a complete restoration of confidence and with banking operations entirely recovered from the financial disturbances of the early part of the year fust closed. Based on reports to the controller from Indiana, there has been an enorynous Increase In resources and deposits of national banks In Indiana during the last year. On December 3, 1907, the national banks of Indianapolis had Clearing house certificates to the mount of $509,000 outstanding and the national banks of the remainder of the state had Issued $119,745 of clearing house certificates. All of these have been redeemed and have disappeared. Probably the most notable improvement Is In the increase of individual deposits. This increase amounts to the enormous total of $7,564,889. The Individual deposits are the deposits of many and the increase represents thousands of accounts that did not exist a year ago. The total increase of Individual deposits Includes an increase of $1,150,845.89 In the deposits of the national banks of Indianapolis and an Increase of $6,414,543.11 in the deposits of the national banks of Indiana outside of the state capital. The individual deposits of the Indianapolis national banks as shown by the controller's latest call were $19,751,910.49, as compared with $18,601,573.60 one year ago. The individual deposits of t he national banks outside of Indianapolis were 994.595,710.05, as compared with $88,181,166.94 one year ago. . Total Increase Striking. . The Increase in the total resources of the Indiana national banks is equally satisfactory and striking. This Increase amounts to $12,597,418.41 unng ine year, oi wmcn xne inuianapolis national banks show an Increase of $2,463,842.94 and the national banks outside of Indianapolis an increase of $10,133,575.47. In other words the national banks of Indianapolis at the time of the controller's last, call had total resources of $51,201,578.99, as against $48,737,736.05 one. year ago and the national banks outside of Indianapolis had total resources of $150,829,871.37. as , against $140,196,295.90 one year ago. During the year there was an Increase in the 'loans and discounts of the Indianapolis banks amounting to $5,321,303.89. This represented an increase of $1,709,699.12 in the loans and discounts of the Indianapolis national banks and an increase of $3,611,604.75 In the loans and discounts of the national banks outside of Indianapolis. A year ago the per cent of reserve In the Indianapolis national banks was 82.86. ' The recent call showed it has ' been reduced to 28.97. The per cent of cash on hwid in the Indianapolis banks a year ago was 37.25. This has been reduced to 31 .88. No other state enters the new year under more favorable conditions than Indiana. ' ALL NEWSPAPERS SHOULD COPY THIS. We cheerfully copy the following: I hope that every newspaper in the country will copy this. If they will, they will do worlds of good for thousands of sick people who are now suffering as " I did for years with my stomach and kidneys, but thanks to the wonderful medicine that is now doing so much good all over the country, I am liberated from my years of torture and am once more enjoying the great blessing of good health. For several years my back was hurting me most of the time, and I would here to get up from ten to fifteen times every night on account of my kidneys. My food would sour and burn in my stomach and I would bloat and belch until I would get dizzy and nervous. I was badly constipated, and bad to be taking something all of the time. If I didn't I was sure to have a bad spell of sick headache. No one knows how much. I did suffer, but after taking the great remedy. Root Juice, a short time. I beean to im prove, and after using about six bot tles l am strong and well, and feel like a boy. I am glad to tell every sick person all about it. because I sympathise with those who suffer as I dirt I F. Pratt. South Bend. Ind. It Is wen known here that Root Juice Is certainly a wonderful medicine. It 1b old for one dollar a bottle or two bot tles for two dollars and a half. A. O. Luken & Co drug store. When the Cloushev rconntv rvtvn Ireland) lifeboat went to the assist ance of the French bark Croisette, wnicn naa neen driven ashore on submerged reef, the men refusAri leave the vessel without a little halfbreed fox terrier. The animal was . of the bark's crew, who were trongbt ashore in the - lifeboat nsspttanty housed by . the villa

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. " Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reigel of Elwood, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Wallick. Mrs. II. N. Voss and daughter, Harriet, of Muncie, who have been visiting Mrs. C. B. Kellar, have returrned to their home. Mrs. Frank Ohmit and son, Albert, have returned from a visit with Muncie friends. Mary, the little daughter of Harry Beard, is quite seriously ill. Miss Marguerite Hart, of Dayton, attended the K. of P. dance, Thursday evening.. Harry Beard made a trip to Shelbyville, Wednesday. Wm. Doney has sold the Nelson Willits farm to John M. Cook. This farm is located five miles southeast of Milton and contains one hundred and sixty acres. Consideration, $12,000. The Christian church gave an entertainment on New Tear's Eve, followed by 'an oyster supper and a social hour. Miss Alma Hull, a student at DePauw, Is spending the vacation with her parents west of town. Dr. W. K. Harris and family spent New Year's Day with friends at Rising Sun. The contract to build en addition to the Main Street Opera House, and to reconstruct the interior of the same has been given, to the lowest bidder, Oran Miller, of Richmond, who will begin the work next month. The relatives from a distance in attendance at the funeral of Walter Boden, this afternoon were an uncle, Mr. Edward Martz and Mrs. Martz, of Olney, 111., Mrs. Will Mills, of Vincennes, Alva Davis, of Arcadia, Clayton Martz, Charles McConkey and family, of Tipton, and James M. Martz of Arcadia. Miss Gertrude Klrkwood Is the guest of friends in Elwood. Miss Lenora Schaeffer, after an absence of several monoths, on account of ill health, has resumed her work in the library of the State University of Wisconsin. Miss Gladys Peet has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a visit with Miss Julia Boyd, and ' her brother, Thomas Peet and family. Miss Lena Luddington has rerturned from a visit with Misa Hilda Kinder of Greenfield. Miss Kinder accompanied her home for a short stay. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE. Racking la grippe coughs that may develop intq, pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and a dangerous condition is quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTQWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., January 2. Mrs. Lew Waltz of Anderson visited Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Brown a part of the week. Miss Mable Teeter attended the Charity ball at Richmond. Miss Matrice Geisler will go to Indianapolis Monday where . she will take a commercial course in business college. During her stay she will be the guest c! her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Winnings. .Mr. ami Mrs. Henry, Teeter entertained New Tears' Day at a six o'clock dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy and guest, Miss Anna Keagy, Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff of Indianapolis, Ralph Teeter and George Keagy. Hugh Nicholson of Purdue , University, who has been spending his vacation here among friends was the guest of Miss Jane Daugherty at her home at Tiffin, Ohio, New Tears day, Harry Lontz, who is spending his vacation with his parents, J. M. Lontz and wife at Richmond, spent Thursday afternoon among relatives here. Jesse Ballenger of Winson is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Theo. Bousman, north of town. Louis Bookout has purchased the West End barbershop of Edward Imel. Imel has gone to Union City to visit his parents. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Greensfork, visited Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Petro this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter entertained several young people Saturday evening in honor of their son Ralph, who, with Geo. Keaegy will leave Sunday morning for Philadelphia where they will return to their school work. Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Teeter entertained at a dinner party New Years eve. , Samuel Romey of Richmond is spending today and tomorrow with friends here. - Mrs. Laura Rohrer visited her mother, Mrs. Fox at Greensfork, a day this week. Dr. F. C. Lamar attended the Charity ball at Richmond. . Pauline Doughty of Economy epent a part of the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Sara Smith on N. Washington street. '" Solomon Miller of New Castle, spent a few days with his granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Foutz. - Mrs. Cordelia Scott purchased the property of Mrs. Mary Ann Thornburg on S. Plum street, occupied by Nelson Thornburg and family for 11,700., A New York woman shopper who is fond of figures estimated that the time lost by customers each day in one of the large department stores in waiting for their change is equal to the average time of labor for one person for seventy days, ' There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la -grippe developing into pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. A. Q. Luken Co.

MILTON. IND. i i - Milton, Ind Jan. 2. Chas. Scull of Falmouth, visited Milton friends New Year's day. James McCollem of Mays spent over New Year's with Milton relatives. The Carey club observed guest night at the home of Mrs. Levin H. Warren New Year's evening. There was a profusion of holiday decorations, holly, bells, etc., and the rooms were very beautiful. No formal program was given, but the hours until the bells rang in the New Year, were spent In a social way. A two course luncheon was served in the dining room, and delicious punch was dispensed in the reception hall. Miss Flora Broaddus, of Connersville, was an out of town guest of Mrs. Alice H. Gresh. Paul.Clawson Hurst, has returned to DePauw university, where be is a sophomore. Miss Abbie Crawford attended a dance at Connersville, New Year's night . Mr. Cheesman of Richmond, was in Milton New Year's day.

Mrs. Martha Robbins of Denver is at her daughters. Mrs. David Doddridge. Isaac Bryant is visiting at Indian apolis. The C. W. B. M.. had an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice H. Gresh, Friday. Mrs. Hiram Elwell entertained Thursday with an elegant turkey din ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, recently married. Mrs. Reed is a niece of the hostess. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur El well of Milton. Milton High school won the basket ball game with "Corn Cob College" Friday. Score 21 to 12. A Religious Author's Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe painvjn my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days, unable to get up without assistance. My , urine con talned a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abat ed and finally ceased and my urine became normal. . I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. ,.: ... Don't 8Imp en Your Eyes. "'The beautiful heroine, burying he face in the pillows, sobbed violently.' "This is a familiar sentence in fiction," says a physician, "and it re minds me of a point In - treating eye troubles which not only average prac titioners overlook, but patients as well. "Many cases of weakness of the eyes have .been superinduced by the thoughtlei habit some persons have of sleeping-on . the - side - of the-, face so that the eye presses against the pillow. The head in itself is very heavy, and with the body in supine position there Is much added weight thrown on the surface of the pillow. The flesh which covers the bones of the face and ; cranium does not, of course, feel this pressure to any ap preciable extent, but with the eye, the most delicate and sensitive organ of the body. It Is another matter. "Just this simple but dangerous hab it alone will produce bloodshot eyes, inflamed, lids, lachrymal discharges or watery eyes and tend to Impair the sight I have discovered in my prac tice that many cases of bad eyes have resisted treatment until this cause in delaying the cure was found rit and corrected." Buffalo. News. You would not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or. bladder trouble If you real ized that neglect might result In Bright's, disease or diabetes. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities and cures all kidney and bladder dis orders. A. G. Luken & Co. The'Ligue Natlonale Aeriene re cently received from Commandant Dolfus, the offer of a prize of 400 for the first kite of French construc tion capable of lifting a man to the heght of 200 meters, and of maintain ing him in the air for a period of at least one hour. It is interesting to see that attention is thus again direct ed to the use of kit, which would appear to have been somewhat neglected owing to the success of the ap paratus of the aeroplane type. Many little lives have been saved by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for infants and children as it contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs, and children like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house. Refuee substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. A Daniel has come to judgment in the Vermont Legislature with a bill Intended to guard newspapers against "fakirs." It makes the giving of false news- to a newspaper with intent to deceive punishable by fine ranging from $5 to $20 for each offense. "We hope that the Vermont lawmak ers will lose no time in making the bill a statute," says the Boston Transcript. "Its enactment will fill a long felt want of Vermont editors and blaze the way to relieve those of other States." A party of Maine hunters has the old plan of catching birds by putting salt on their tails "beaten to a frazzle," as President ; Roosevelt would say. The Kennebec Journal declares that the woodsmen got a fine deer by sim ply leaving some salt on the table in their camp. Of course, they didn't do it Intentionally, but they' got a fat fawn just the same. The deer wan dered in through the open door and was cornered and killed when the hunters returned after, a day's tramp which had yielded them nothing. . - ' The handkerchief of the French sol dier has printed on it certain 1 sanitary rules desirable to observe during

a camp aid,. r f

AIIOTHER ANTI-TAX

LEAGUE IN FIELD Taxpayers' Protects League Willing and Anxious to Save State Revenues. e CUTS OUT MANY OFFICES ORGANIZATION ALSO PROPOSES TO SEE MANAGEMENT OF THE STATE INSTITUTIONS RECEIVE THOROUGH INVESTIGATIONS. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Jan. 2. Another tax-saving, tax-reducing or ganization has entered the field and A wm wrestle wua tne legislature over the question of public expenditures. The Taxpayers Protective League Is preparing to get busy along this line, Some of the officers of the league, in cluding Representative W. S. Wells of Allen county, president, and Repre sentative John B. Faulkner, of Michi gan City, secretary and treasurer, got together at the Denison and later It was announced that the members of the league will come to Indianapolis In great numbers during the coming session, and will lobby hard . to have the State's expenses , reduced. The announced intention of the league is to lower the taxes of the people of the state about $450,000 a year. Eliminates Fat Jobs. In order to carry out this program a bill is being prepared now which provides for the elimination of many state positions.. Officers of the league refuse to say just which positions are scheduled for the ax, but It is declared that the State Auditor's office will not be neglected. "We believe," said Mr. Wells, "that we can save the people of the state $5,000 a year by cutting down the expenses in the auditor's office alone. There are two or three positions in the auditor's office that could be abolished without doing any harm to the state." The Taxpayers' League proposes to see to it also that the management of state institutions Is investigated thoroughly. It will furnish the money to pay the expenses of the ways and means committee in visiting state Institutions in case the legislature does not provide money for this purpose. To Satisfy Legislature. "The League will see to it," said Mr. Wells, "that the legislature is not compelled to depend on Information furnished by the legislative visitation committee appointed by the governor. If the ways and means committee is not satisfied with the report made by the legislative visitation committee on any state institution, representatives of the league will personally make arrangements for the ways and means committee to inspect the institution and study its needs. In this manner we hope to cut out extravagant ap propriations and give the institution as much money as it needs and no more." The taxpayers' protective league, Mr. Wells explains, has a membership of 1,700 including many manufacturers and shippers. It was organized two years ago, soon after the legislature adjourned, it is explained, and the coming session, will be its first oppor tunity to get busy on its plan for re during expenses. The bill which the league "is preparing will be ready for presentation soon after the opening of the session. Lemuel Darrow, may or of Laporte, is the vice president of organization. , . A Fellow Feeling Saved Him. A now prosperous Indiana lawyer was a poor youth and knew what adverse fortune was in his early days. The road looked dark and dreary when he first embarked in the practice In Indianapolis. He lived several miles out in the country and was in the habit of walking home at the end of bis day's work for reasons of econ omy. One dark night as he was nearIng his rural abode he was commanded to throw up his bands by a ruffian ly' highwayman, who emphasized bis demand by clapping a pistol to the lawyer's bead. The order was prompt ly obeyed, and the footpad proceeded to investigate his victim's pockets. "Great 8cottr said the robber in tones of disgust "Is this two dollar bill all the money yon possess?"' "It Is." replied the trembling lawyer. "Take It and let me proceed." "What business are yon in?" was the next interrogation. "I am trying to be a lawyer," said the future district attorney. "Then, In heaven's name, man. take back your money! Men of our profession must stand together." Baltimore American. LETTER LIST. ' Ladies List Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Ben Brackney, Ethel Bradshaw. Mrs. J. C. Chrlaman, Mrs. G. C. Donner. Miss Jo sephine Fetta, Mrs. W. R. Gilson. Ber tha, Harris, Mable Keeler, Ira Mason. Mable Sturgis, Miss Daisy Steele, Oma M. Terney, Mable Williams. Gentleman List J. W. Collins, John W. Cobb, Pat Duval 1, Mr. Don alds, Frank R. DiehL 2. J. H. Godsey. Walter Johnson. Will Jones, Gerald Lake, Chas: Mahalon, Prouty Glass, Ed. S. Ralph, Willard Roberts, Dr. John C Scott, Richard Summer, Harold D. Satters. ; i Drops Annanda McDonald, Walter Schneider, Walter Wesley. J. A. SPEKENHB3R, P. M. Motorists who suffer with cold hands while driving their cars may have relief by using a steering wheel fswrided with electric heat. An EngBab Invention describes 1 1 a steering wheel with a core that carries two electrically-heated coila insulated 'one from tbe other and from the outer

ir

ii FUGITIVE M BUOYS Rescuing These Stray "Sticks" Is Perilous Work. SIGNBOARDS OF CHANNELS. Mow TImm Mariners' Guides Are Anchored and Hew They Sometimes Break Away and Are Hunted Down by the Lighthouse Service Tenders. When the winter gales begin to blow, the tenders of the lighthouse service tarn their stems toward northern seas to hunt stray spar buoys. Of all tbe work of the coast patrol this, perhaps, is the most exposed to danger. Pulling these "signboards" out of the sea or patting them over side is like "yanking" spiles with a ton derrick on a heaving platform. Although passengers in tbe boats that ply the waters of New York harbor, Long Island sound and other waterways along tbe coast see many spar buoys, they give them ' little thought. With the man at the wheel if is different Color, shape and size give him volumes of Information, and he looks upon tbe spar buoy as an Invaluable guide. In the government Inventories they are listed as "sticks," although they are sometimes sixty feet -long. Tbey are anchored in tbe bed of a river or harbor channel, their "up ends" painted In such a way as to Indicate to tbe observer the formation of the bottom. On the margin of government charts explanatory notes tell one that vessels approaching a harbor from the sea should leave red buoys with even numbers on the right and black. With odd numbers on the left side of channels. Black and white striped buoys, the stripes running . perpendicularly, mean an obstruction In tbe channel, with room to get by on either side. It balls or cages ornament the "up ends" It means a turning point, the color and number Indicating the course. These sticks are put down with heavy Iron anchors and sometimes : great stone weights. One would suppose that so fixed they never could get away, but they do, and it is a Job to find them. Ice floes break their cables and sometimes crush tbe sticks; storms pull them loose, and ships in the fog or darkness foul them and tear them from their hold on the bottom. Not infrequently ships use them as moorings, although this is forbidden. There are instances where the ' anchors of a spar buoy have been secure enough to hold against ice pressure and in a narrow channel cause a dangerous jam. But such cases are few, for when this happens tbe weight of the ice usually becomes so great as to force tbe buoy under, and the pack slides on. If the Ice pack gets under the buoy so as to lift It there is only one result tbe parting of the., cable. Then off starts the spar upon a Journey maybe of thousands of miles, perhaps of only one or two. It may fetch up on the nearest shore, and it - may drift to the coast of Europe or. into the southern seas. On the Irish coast today Is one which traveled there in six weeks from New York harbor. It was presented to the British government by the United States and now floats off the coast on which it stopped after Its long Atlantic Journey. ' If it is a long chase to find the stray buoys it is even a more difficult task to recover the anchors left behind by the fugitive spars. Tenders that sail oat of the harbor have a derrick and tackle rigged in front of tbe pilot house, with a donkey engine to lift and pull. The location of every buoy Is marked on the charts to a degree, so It is not difficult to find the desired position. The serious business is dragging for tbe anchor and after grappling with it to hoist It aboard ship. Here tbe donkey -engine comes Into play. Another hazard is to pull a spar busy aboard. If a sea happens to be running the. captain of the tender has to use extreme care. Should a bl roller ret under him and suddenly tbrhten the lifting chain either thev would give wt or tb w'ht would come up too fat, the crew to either case being placed In jeopardr of their lives. But the rtsS these men ran Is all In the day's work. -To them a Job to a sjeaway on a lee shore is regarded as no more monotonoos task than repainting a row of buoys en land. New Tork POSt. . .: - ' The Brevity of Ballarat. It was la Banarat that Mark Twain found the local language so puzzling at first, the good people of the place deeming life too abort to dawdle In their talk. The mayor railed on the Assertcan hnnwchU and laconically said Tsa." Than whea Mark Twain gave bias a etstr ft simply said "Q." v Cabseqnent Inquiry revealed that

vt&ae. termswerjr, 5aj2ratettar

tSHaiiBiMKassrC9'

I come 'an"T"'"aarf,i you." "London Chronicle. Hailed. "Does that young woman hail from Boston?" "Yes." answered the western youth thoughtfully, "that expresses the Idea precisely. She balls from Boston. X was never before overtaken by such a heavy downfall of intellectual Ice." Man, Peer Man! Mrs. Flutter Mrs. Crabapple says her husband kisses ber good by every morning of his life. Mr. Flutter I often wondered what gave him that soar expression. Smart Set. Death hangs over tbee while thou lives t, while it Is In thy power to be good. Aurelius. If you will take Foley's Orino Laxative until the bowels become regular you. will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively - cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken &. Co. A Movable Watermark. Tbe Circle tells tbe following story of high tide and low tide In a small boy's affairs: "Willie." commanded the mother as the little family was about to set ont for the Sunday .school picnic, "you run right back to tbe sink and wash your face again, and when yon come .ont don't let me see that black watermark on yoor neck!" A little later, as the mother and her two children were hurrying toward the suburban trolley depot, tbe boy and tbe girl, unable to keep tbe mother's pace, dropped behind. "Willie," asked the sister, stimulated to continual chatter -by the thoughts of tbe joyful picnic, "did yon manage to wash the watermark off?" "Naw, I didn't!" the boy gleefully rejoined, casting a stealthy glance at his mother. "I only moved It furder down!" ... Sir William Wallace, , the British resident-general of northern Nigeria, has reported to the home government that cannibal tribes owning hundreds of thousands of horses in Nigeria are being subdued by peaceful means, and that their country contains perhaps the richest tin and copper fields in the world. About 75,000 fox skins are sold out of Maine every year. Very few of the sly animals are shot. Many are killed; by the use of poisoned bait, while hundreds of others are killed In drives, known as the "New Hampshire method." PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Ecstern Trccllca Co. Mvlsfsea (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond' f ff Indianapolis . and . intermediate stations at :00 a. m,.7:25. :. f:25, 10:00. U: 00. 12:00, 1:00. 2:2V 3:00. 4:00, 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. -8:40. t: 00. 10:00, 11:10. Limited trains. t Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cactte. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfords villa. Terre) Haute, Cttntoa. Sullivan. Parts (Ills.) Tickets sold

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. PHONE 1637

Dave tttoaoat of m Cmi expensive

W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY.

77. 801 Mala

- Calendar Mooats mm Albams.

Hsctxntsn, . Ktafcf oth Q tso SOOT. K C O A E3 Y rawsale A r- sV I mm ... I

. hijii

C"CECTEn SKILLS t Going South 1 To Florida? I Tne c c. tk L Um Hm Off era Vorv Low t Round Trip Rates X Durins tho VJIntor ooaaon to Jacksonville. Fla. ....... $36.53 I De Land. Fla. .... ...... $42.15 Melbourne, Fla.;... $44.15 X Oilando, Fla. $43.55 Palm Beach. Fla'.. $54.23 Z Pensaoola, Fla. $29.60 f New Orleans. La. ........$32.50 X Winter Tourist Tickets good for return until June 1st. 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers Tickets (21 day limit) on sale 1st and Srd Tuesdays of each 1 -month, to the South, East and ! North East. For particulars call on C. A. BLAIR, ; Pass. & Ticket Agent Home Tel 2042. Richmond. Ind. Y i e e e e i The Store of Bargains. STH AND FT. WAYNE AVE For your supper or Breakfast try . PURITANA MUSH A delicious new health food; live cents for a two-pound roll. Made at ZVYISSLER'S. Ask your Grocer for it . i nsu.ir:cE,nEAL ESTATE LOA&3, RC3TB t W. M. Oratfbnry A Oon Re 1 and 3, Woatoott CHI Ton smoke for. pleasure. Any cigar will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigars are brimful of pleasure. 831 N. ESC -' 4a ACaaisr, Cream to Whip. Bachmeyer Kraut Swiss Cheese. -. HADLEY BROS PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. mm n ts Ask Street. Co.'o COAL - 1 C r 'Tr ' rr 1 1 I V-

lb A4