Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 66, 13 January 1909 — Page 2

fAGE TWO.

THE RICII3IONl PALLADIUM AD SUX-TK LEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1909.

UPROAR

SOUNDS

LIKE A BEDLAM The Canines and Chickens at Greater Richmond Exhibii f tion Appear Peevish. ALL SORTS AND VARIETIES BIG DOGS AND LITTLE DOGS GIVE TONGUE TO THEIR HOMESICKNESS WHILE PRIZE POULTRY IXPRESS INDIGNATION. The noise that issued out of the Pythian Temple. South Eighth street this morning listened like some unfortunate citizen was being initiated into the order -while the billy goat was in a peevish humor. However, on investigation, it was discovered that the cause of the uproar was not from human torture it was merely the collection of fancy dogs and poultry now being exhibited under the auspices of the Greater Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock association indulging in a little social gossip. All Sorts and Varieties. The canines and chickens will be on exhibition to the public today, tomorrow and Friday and it is expected they will be gazed upon by hundreds of people from all over the county. The av erage person will not realize how many different breeds of dogs there are until he has seen the local canine display. Animals from the size of a grapefruit to the stature of a colt occupy cages and stalls and the yelps And howls they emit speak eloquently of the fact that they are suffering the pangs of homesickness. The poultry exhibited comes from not only this city and county, but from far distant sections of the country. Every specie of chicKen can be seen and the racket they make runs a close second to the dogs uproar. Te fol lowing is the list of dog entries: Dog Entries. Miss Blanche Luken, one collie; Horace Henderson, one collie; Miss Pauline Fihe, one collie; Mrs. Frank Welsgarber one Great Dane; J. Smithmeyer, one collie; J. Backman, on coach dog; R. Beck, one bull ter rier; Roy Norris, one setter; D. R. Harris, one setter; Louis Muth, two ; Pomeranians; Joe Cook, one bull terstar; Albert Krone, one Scotch ter tfs; J. H. Brown. j one dachshund; Thomas Butler, two fox hounds; J. Broomfleld, two beagle hounds; O. C. Krone, two .Boston! terriers. A. B. fhwoh, one French noodle; Dr., W. W. . Bmmerman, one ; coach dog; George Martin, one pointer; Q. W. Jessup, one pointer; Dick Howard,, one setter; Miss F. Evans, one cocker spaniel; Henry Nlewohner, one cocker spaniel; the Rev. J. F. Mattingly, one setter; George Amsden, one Russian wolf hound; Dr. Lee Hoover, one Mexican terrier; Mike Smith, one setter; Geo. Staubach, one coach dog; E. C. Suters, one fox hound; J. H. Thurman, one collie; H. H. Rider, one French poodle; L. II. Thomas, one cocker tpaniel: T. O'Brien, two English 'bulls; I Carina"'., one' fox hound; J. Peltz, one bull-terrier; Roy Strattan, ne French poodle: Ed Chauncey. one EngHtti bull: H. Burr, one tilt bull; Dr. Mendcnhall. one bull terrier: Mrs, C. D. Flexing, one collie; Ed Cutter, one hv"A terrier and 'one dachshund; E. MincI;, ore St. Bernard; R. Poundt'tone. '::2 pit bull: Willard Jessup one Great Dane: E. Sleweke, two Scotch ttrlers: V. Reese, one cocker tpan.'el: M. lugermau. two French pood'.es. ' , Mi AGED WOMftN FRACTURES HIP Serious Accident Befalls Mrs. Catherine Roney. , ting the gas jet and ittI to sit down again. Mrs ( n'liC.Zne Roney, aged NJ years, fell i t, her home yesterday afternoon and i act u red her left hip. The injury is ; severe one and considering her age it is apt to prove serious. Sh" was removed to the hospital in the am balance for treatment. Mrs. Roney is cue of the best known women of the city. COMPOSES NEW , ROME PIECE Mrs. Tom Kaufman Puts Out Another Success. 'Mrs. Thomas Kauffman has just completed the composition of another rag time musical number, which has been named "The Richmond Rag." This promises to outrival her first composition in this style, known as "Dusty." Mrs. Kaufman composes under her maiden name, May Aufderhelde. ; CASE IS DISMISSED. . All threats having proved to no avail. Judge Fox - dismissed the case of Schneider vs. -Ferguson from the circuit court docket this morning: The case had been on the docket four years without prosecution. Polo tonight Greeks vs, Smith; Grays vs Carmans.

INDIANA POLO LEAGUE SCHEDULE

New Castle, Ind., Jan. 13. The schedule - of the Indiana Polo league for January, February, March and April has been completed.; As at present the l.ague comprises four cities Marion, Anderson, Elwood and New Castle. The schedule is for these four, but in all probability another meeting will be held and Lafayette, Richmond and Hamilton, O., will be admitted. The opening game of the league was played in this city. The schedule is as follows: Jan. 12 Marion at New Castle. Jan. 14 Elwood at yarton. - Jan. 15 New Castle at Anderson. Jan. 16 Anderson at Elwood. Jan. 18 Marion at Anderson. Jan. 20 Anderson at New Castle: Jan. 21 New Castle at Marion. Jan. 22 Elwood at Anderson. Jan. 23 Marion at Anderson. Jan. 27 Elwood at New Castle. Jan. 28 Anderson at Marion. Jan. 30 New Castle at Elwood. Feb. 3 Marion at New Castle. Feb. 4 Elwood at Marion. Feb. 5 New Castle at Anderson. Feb. 6 Anderson at Elwood. Feb. 10 Anderson at New Castle. Affairs of the From all accounts the Boston Americans have picked up a fine young player in Hooper of California. He is 21 years old and is a civil engineer, having been employed for a time on the new Western Pacific railway. He played his first professional baseball engagement last season as a member of the Sacramento club in the outlaw circuit, but is not on the blacklist as a result. He was the fastest man in the league, batting .341 against such pitchers as Stricklett, Henderson, Brown and others. Hooper is an outfielder and President John I. Taylor, who discovered and signed him for Boston, says he will make good. McGraw has such a wealth of young material now that he has decided, it is said, to can Dave Brain and Jack Barry. Both ought to catch on in big league society without much trouble. It is seldom that a team lets go of both its old catchers at one time, but Milwaukee has parted with both Roth and Bevllle. With Blankenship and. Street, Cantillon will have a pair of catchers who had long training in California company. It is reported that the Cubs have signed a third baseman, named James Savage of Allentown. Pa. The name will make him valuable when the umps hand him the lemon. Sept. 23 it is understood, will be specially celebrated as Merkle day in the National league schedule and all the clubs have asked for at-home dates that afternoon. The Birmingham club has traded Robertaille for Pappallau. Did the scorers' gain much ease by the exchange ? Jim Jeffries is training hard, but says that it is simply for the stage. Physicians have advised Jimmy Rector never to race again, as his MOHAMMED. His Vision of Heaven and the Story of tho Mountain. JIalabi, the founder of Islam, was born at Mecca in the year A. D. 570. He died June 8, 032. at the age of seventy-two. He assumed the titular name of Mohammed, which means, according to some authorities, the "predicted Messiah." One of the most extravagant relations which can be found in any- language Is credited to Mohammed. Speaking of the sights be beheld when "transported to heaven," he says: "I saw there an angel, the most gigantic of all created things. It had 70,000 heads, each head had 70,000 faces, each face had 70,000 mouths, each mouth had 70.000 tongues and each tongue spoke 70,000 languages. All were employed in singing God's praises." When Mohammed first announced his divinely Inspired and appointed system the Arabs demanded supernatural proofs of his commission. "Moses and Jesus," said the Arabs, "wrought miracles in the testimony of their divine authority. And if thou art Indeed a prophet of God do so likewise." "It' would be tempting God to do so," replied Mohammed, "and bring down his anger, as in the case of Pharaoh." As the story is told in Brewer's "Phrase and Fable," the Arabs were not satisfied with this answer, and Mohammed then commanded one of the numerous eminences near Mecca to come to him. The mountain not stirring at Mohammed's bidding, the prophet exclaimed: "God is merciful! Had the mountain obeyed my words It would have fallen on us to our destruction. "I will therefore go to the mountain." .o.J cone?r reu, eaa eareruIJy. ui veil's hyrap Pepsin i rasltivoty raartr o curs indigestion, constipation, ek k heac offensive breath, malaria aoa all disease. 'tovo store ah trottWe.

West Siders Enthused Over Street Car Service

. "Hello, is that the street car office?" '."Yes." : - ' "Can you tell me if the cars on the West Richmond line are running?" "Dont know. Haven't been out to see." Such was the telephone conversation between a West Richmond woman and a representative of the local street car

Feb. 11 New Castle at Marion. Feb.. 12 -Elwood at Anderson. Feb.13 Marion at Elwood. Feb. 17 Elwood at New Castle. Feb. 18 Anderson at Marion. Feb. 19 Marion at Anderson. Feb. 20 New Castle at Elwood. Feb. 24 Marion at New Castle. Feb. 25 Elwood at Marion. Feb. 26 New Castle at Anderson. Feb. 27 Anderson at Elwood. Mar. 3 Anderson at New Castle. Mar. 4 New Castle at Marion. Mar. "5 Elwood 'at Anderson; Mar. 6 Marion .at Elwood. Mar. 10 jslwood at New Castle. Mar. 11 Anderson at Marion. Mar. 12 Marion, at Anderson. Mar. 13 New Castle at Elwood. Mar. 17 Marlon at New Castle. Mar. 18 Elwood at Marion. Mar. 19 New Castle at Anderson. Mar. 20 Anderson at Elwood. Mar. 24 Anderson at New Castle. Mar. 25 New Castle at Marion. Mar. 26 Elwood at Anderson. Mar. 27 Marion at Elwood. Mar. 31 Elwood at New Castle. Apr. 1 Anderson at Marion. Apr. 2 Marion at Anderson. Apr. 3 New Castle at Elwood.

Sporting World heart will not stand the strain of training. Thus it appears as if President Roosevelt will not have his desire of a race between Rector and Walker gratified. The reformers are trying to get action out in California and two antibetting laws will be introduced in the next legislature. President Roosevelt has pardoned a bookmaker who was arrested in testing the anti-betting laws of the District of Columbia. Mike Donovan wants to meet Billy Papke. : The Thunderbolt Smith-Sandy Williams fight at Columbus next Monday evening should prove a good contest. Walter Steffen, the star Maroon athlete, has quit the Chicago track team to study law. Harry Tuthill, the trainer of the Detroit champions, says that Jeffries could beat Tommy Burns without even getting a hair cut. Clark Griffith denies he called on Charley Murphy for the purpose of buying Frank Chance. Griff claims he visited the Protesting One to find out how world's championship tickets are sold, in order to be in right when the Reds cop the pennant this year. It will cost Jimmy Sebring about $800 to get baok into organized base ball. He was fined f 200 by the national commission, and in addition will have to pay Garry Herrmann about $600 for. salary advanced while he was a member of the Cincinnati team. Rossman came near making good his prediction that "he will Quit base ball" when he ran into a gas explosion at Philmont, N. Y., the other day. He was carrying a lighted lamp at the time and the flame came in contact with escaping gas. Rossman's lamps were uninjured, however. JELLYFISH. In Tropical Water This Queer Creature Is at Its Best. Few marine . animals seem at first glance to betray less intelligence than the jellyfish. Up with the tide and down with the tide, carried along by this or that current, moving with the eddy of a backwater hither and thither, the jellyfish has become almost a synonym for helplessness. Scientifically, of course, the popular Idea of the jellyfish is wholly mistaken, but' it is perhaps only In tropical waters that it Is found In the perfection of intelligence. In the south Pacific round the islands of Polynesia and as far south as the upper portion of the North island of New Zealand there is a jellyfish that not only knows where it wants to go, but is even provided with a sail which it can and doee hoist or lower at will. The sail, like the rest of this curious animal, is almost transparent; but, unlike the body of the fish, which is of the usual gelatinous construction, the sail is a membrane almost as hard as shell. Round about the Elllce group the navigating fish is often found with a sail measuring five inches across, and It navigates the shallow island waters with the skill of a pilot, steering in and out of snaggy places and avoiding obstructions both above and below the surface with unerring skill. Like its cousins in home waters, this navigating Jellyfish has the power of stinging its natural ene mies, and its sting is fatal to other fish and dangerous to man. London Standard. ENDORSE JOHN JCERN. Muncie, Ind., Jan. 13. The Trades Council of this city has gone on rec ord in favor of John W. Kern as a candidate for the United States senate from Indiana. Resolutions en dorsing Kern were adopted. company yesterday. It illustrates the usual accommodating spirit of the em ployes of the . company. The . West Richmond line was blockaded by snow during the morning and when the woman, who does not live on the line asked for information, she had to be content with the gracious reply of the

HEAVY BASEBALL SCHEDULE MADE

Earlham Nine This Year Will Go Through Most Strenuous Campaign. NOTRE DAME IS TAKEN ON GAMES WITH PURDUE, BUTLER AND OTHER STATE COLLEGES ARRANGED MATERIAL FOR THE TEAM IS EXCELLENT. Graduate Manager Grave and Student Manager Lindley of the Earlham baseball team are already actively engaged in arranging the baseball schedule for this spring. Manager Lindley has received a letter from Notre Dame asking for a date in South Bend. They stated that they could book the game for the 23d of April. The contract will be drawn up immediately. Pnrdue is also corres ponding with the Earlham management relative to a game In Lafayette, but as the schedule of the "Big Eight" has not yet been completed it is not certain whether the Earlham game will be played on the 10th or the 17th of April. Dates are being considered with Franklin, Rose Poly, State Normal and Butler. Wabash has not yet been heard from and it is not likely that Indiana will be taken on. The schedule is already assured the heaviest and largest ever taken on by the Quakers, but the splendid show ing made by thej local college nine last year seems to warrant such a strenuous schedule. Prospects Are Good. The pospects for the team have r.ever been equalled. Two men, Left Fielder Elliott and Chambers, sec ond basemen, were the only men graduated and all the other men will fic;ht for their old positions against a wealth of new material. There are two catdidates for the keystone sack in Dowlar and Rees, two freshmen who appear to have all the requisites for that difficult position and there are a half dozen men who will try for the cpea place in the outfield. Captain Hancock, who has played third base for two years is most popu lar with the student body and they back him to conduct the greatest base ball campaign in the history of the college. DELUGE OF Bills' POURED IK SENATE BY LAWMAKERS (Continued From Page One.) block Kern's request for an open bal lot. If a secret vote is taken they believe that he will be defeated. National Committeeman Taggart was the target last night for many bit ter shafts from the field which accused some of breaking into the game for Kern after promising not to take a hand for him or any candidate. They asserted that they had positive proof that Taggart has called In many legislators today to urge their support of the open caucus plan. Taggart did not deny that he favors an open vote. The outlook is that the caucus will follow precedent and vote secretly, The Kern lieutenants declared that no combination can be made against him and that he will win not later than the fifth ballot. All the candidates issued statements last night that they are satisfied with the situation. An Indianapolis paper makes this prediction, that the first ballot will be as follows: Kern, 29; Shively, 17; Hoffman, 9; Slack, 16; Lamb, 12; Menzies, 5. The winning candidates must have 42 votes. , The story of the alleged attempt to bribe members to vote for Edward G. Hoffman the Ft. Wayne senatorial candidate, became a joke today. While there have been rumors that money would be used in behalf of two or three candidates none of the party workers was ready to swallow a re port that Hoffman's shrewd backers would make such a blunder as to em ploy any one who would not know his man before he approaches him. The story came from the camp of John W. Kern, but :the latter himself was not inclined to regard it serious lyMany are predicting that one of the low men will win on the finish as Senator Beveridge did nearly 12 years ago. ' Senator Powers, Angela, will pre sent Hoffman to the caucus. Senator Clark, Indianapolis, will name Kern; Representative Chrisney, Spencer county, will nominate Menzies. Sena tor Bingham, South Bend, will present Shively, Representative Clore, Frank lin, will nominate Slack. SUIT ON CLAIM. Elizabeth Fansler has brought suit in the Wayne circuit court against the estate of Henry Null on claim. She asks $8,38-4. She. alleges she per formed personal services for Null dat ing from 1864. The claim will be con tested. Suit has been brought to have removed 1 as - administrator - James Scott, son-in-law ot the plaintiff In the case. . t , . . ". Mrs. M. Galdin was called to Tole do, Ohio, today on account of the s loos illness of her aUt. Mrs. F. K.

PRISONERSSHOELESS Sheriff States That Is Reason He Cannot Work Them Shoveling Snow.

CANT LABOR BAREFOOTED When asked this morning -why the turnkey did not put a number of the prisoners at the county jail to work removing snow from the walks about the court house, Sheriff Meredith re plied they have no shoes. He declared the most of the men la jail are without good enough footwear to warrant taking them Into the cold air to shovel snow. He said the turnkey would examine the shoes and if it were found there were several pairs In good condition, the owners would be put on the job. - , THE BLUE MOSQUE. If Ever Color Calls, It Calls In the Mosque of Ibrahim Aga. As every one who visits Rome goes to SL Peter's, so every one who visits Cairo goes to the mosque of Mohammed Ail in the citadel, a gorgeous building In a magnificent situation, the in terior of which always makes me think of court functions and of the pomp of life rather than of prayer and self de nial. More attractive to me is the 'blue mosque," to which I returned again and again, enticed almost as by the fascination of the living blue of a summer sky. This mosque, which is the mosque of Ibrahim Aga, but which is familiarly known to its lovers as the "blue mosque," lies to the left of a ram shackle street and from the outside does not look specially inviting. Even when I passed through its door and stood in the court beyond at first X felt not its charm. All looked old and rough, unkempt and in confusion. The red and white stripes of the walls and the arches of the arcade, the mean little place for ablution a pipe and a row of brass taps led the mind from a Neapolitan ice to a second rate school. and for a moment I thought of abrupt ly retiring and seeklag more splendid precincts. And then I looked across the court to the arcade that lay beyond, and I saw the exquisite "love color" of the marvelous tiles that give this mosque its name. The huge pillars of this arcade are striped and ugly, but between them shone with an ineffable luster a wall of purple and blue, of purple and blue so strong and yet so delicate that It held the eyes and drew the body forward If ever color calls, it calls in the "blue mosque" of Ibrahim Aga. And when X had crossed the court, when I stood beside the pulpit, with its delicious wooden folding doors, and studied the tiles of which this wonderful wall is composed, I found them as lovely near as they are lovely far off. From a distance they resemble a nature effect, are almost like a bit of southern sea or of sky, a fragment of gleaming Mediterranean seen through the pillars of a loggia or of Sicilian blue watching over Etna in the long summer days When one is close to them they are a miracle of art The background of them is a milky white upon which is an elaborate pattern of purple and blue, generally conventional and representative of no known object, but occasionally showing tall trees somewhat resembling cypresses. But it is impossible In words adequately to describe the effect of these tiles and of the tiles that line to the very roof tho tomb house on the right of the court. They are like a cry of ecstasy going up in this otherwise not very beautiful mosque. They make it unforgettable; they draw you back to it again and yet again. -On the darkest day of winter they set something of summer there. In the saddest moment they proclaim the fact that there is Joy In the world; that there was Joy in the hearts of creative artists years upon" years ago. If you are ever In Cairo and sink into depression, go to the "blue mosque" aad see if It does not have upon you an uplifting moral effect And then, if. you like, go on from it to the Oamia el Movayad, sometimes called 111 Ahmar (the red), where you will find greater glories, though no greater fascination, for the tiles bold their own among all the wonders of Cairo. Robert Hie bens la Century. His Mother-in-law Won. By one of those queer marriage settlements sometimes made in England a young man agreed to pay his wife's mother $100 oa the first day of each year. He settled la Canada, and when he came to make the remittance be deducted the amsjuot of the postage and seat her oaty $99.84- The mother-In-law Insisted that she must have the other 16 cents, and after they had quarreled by malt about it for a month or two she had her attorneys bring suit against him in the Ontario courts. She mad him pay, too, and stuck him for the cost of the action, though she was obliged to fee her own lawyers. The total expenses of this sixteen cent lawsuit were said to be exactly $913, most of which fell upon the economical son-in-law. Siam's Weights and Measures. In Slam the liquid measure used is derived from a eocoanut shell which Is capable of holding 830 tamarind seeds, and twenty of these unlts equal the capacity of a wooden bucket la dry measure 890 tamarind seeds make one Vsnshn," snd twenty-five "k'anahn" make one lMt," or bamboo basket; eighty "sat" make one "kwien," or cart This is an example of the primitive origin of most units of weight and measures. Tho First Slow One. He uttered a joyous cry. "And X am really and truly the first you ever kissed?" Tea, Clarence," the beautiful girl rejoined, her red lip curling slightly. The others all took the Initiative." New York Press.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS, PAY.

ASK CREDITORS TO FILE LIENS

Y. M. C. A. Takes This Step, It Is Announced to Avoid Possible Law Suits. CLAIMS AMOUNT TO $4,000 CONTRACTORS CALDWELL AND DRAKE HAVE MADE NO EFFORTS TO 'COLLECT AMOUNT DUE THEM ON BUILDING. In order to avoid all possible law suits, the building committee of the V. M. C. A. has authorized its attorney, Wilfred Jessup to notify all persons with claims, either for material or labor against the association to file liens with the committee. In making the final settlement with the contractors. Caldwell & Drake, the committee asks that all these claims be receipted before the association will turn over the money. The initiative has been taken and it is believed will be responsible for a hurried settlement on the part ot the contractors, who up to date have not made any effort to collect the money due them, and have yet to turn over the building to the trustees. The claims of labor and business concerns will amount to about $4,000, it is thought, by the attorney for the association. Liens will be filed by these persons and firms immediately. The association has learned nothing from the contractors as to why they have made no effort for final settlement It is not believed that the forfeiture demanded by the association from the contractors for failure to complete the work by September 1 has anything to do with ' the daisy. In both the matter of the forfeiture and the claims against the association, the Y. M. C. A. is fully protected by the $25,000 bond furnished by the contractors. Yawning Pish. The mouth of the turbot is twisted to one side, rather as If it had belonged to a round fish which sosne ens had accidentally trod on and squashed halt flat The yawn begins at the lips, which open as If to sack la water. Then the Jaws beoouM distended, and it is seen that this Is going to ha a real, genuine ash's yawn. But the yawn goes on, works through the back of Its head, distending the plates of the skull, snd comes out at the gills, which, open, shew the red Inside aad are inflated for a moment, and then, with a kind of stretching shiver of Its back. the fish flattens out again. Londoa Mall. Originality Needed. To revive sn old style of building, no matter how well it may be done, does nothing to advaaee the art of building. It would at the best be but a copy of an old work. Painters copy old ma ten for the purpose of study, but copying pictures will never make a painter's reputation. Something new must be achieved, some original work executed, before any advance In art is possible. So it is with architecture. Country House. Werd Fainting. Jimmy (reading) "Casey swatted de leather Into left garden fer a braoe of sacks an dea pOfered thoid baas an' dented de pea oa htuHegan's lailipa loosa. dat sailed over OutneJder 8hsugnessy's nut" I tall yar, WUUe, flat's word palntln'. dat tsl Shake speare never could beat dat! Ex change. An Eye Cloeer. Griggs I say, old man. what s good for insomnia? I haveat closed my eyes for five nights. Colonel Ton want to have a boxing match. The first time X tried It I remember, mj eyes were closed for a fortnight REVIVAL SERVICES. Revival services at the Fifth Street M. E. church are bslng conducted by Rot. J. Cook Graham, pastor, and Rev. J. W. Zerbe, pastor of the M. E. church at Fountain City. Several conversions have bean gained as a result Last evening Rev. Zefbe condaeted the servioes. having- for his subject "Wounds of Jesus." WILL MEET SATURDAY. The county commissioners will be in session next Saturday to name the clerks and judges, who will serve at the option election. The list proposed by the opponents of local option has not been presented. CLASS HISTORIAN. At the meeting of the Sophomores of Earlham college yesterday. Maw Rachel Calvert was selected by the student body to write the history of the class for the Sargasso, a college publication. The class was but partially organized and is as follows: President Hugh Lyons; vice president, Albert HalL Other officers will be elected later. Gczae rallf-fl 8 odoclc

WE ARE AVAILABLE COAL-MEN You know where to find us in more ways than one. We can always deliver .coal promptly. We are ready to adjust any little dissatisfaction should any ever occur. . We are always ready to take time to give ex-, pert advice as to best sizes, etc. for your range or heater.

n. C. Bcllerdick & Sea Phse 1235 529 South 5th SL Special Sales Wash Boilers, tested to not leak at 50c, t5c. $1.00 Tubs : 50c. Wc, etc Buckets 10c 15c 20c Bird Cages ..15c 10c Pkg Bird Seed (1 lb.) ,..6o Tea Kettles 25c 50c ate. HE CAN TOLL YCU TZZZl SIZE COAL YCU 10 IB TU IR Ftf A fprcat We win look at It if too wtaict r.lcuier Drcs. Co. SCHEDULES Cfclcsa. ClsEs3 & la Effect Nonrenal

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Eat Paaua4Ckdeage.aai TaaoH TATtSWa ptlyl DaCy Dogy Lv Chicago ..I f.ltan l.lpmf Ar Peru l.ltpai i lSaoil EvPera l.tlpm fclSsJol SSsbi , U Uiritn ... t.ltpm S.iShai T.Ssam Lv Muscle ... l.tlpm Utaal tatan Lv Klehaend. .20pm t.aiassf ISiam , Isv Ct Orovo.. 4.11pm .ami Ar Ohyolanatl. S tSpm t.aoaml Wat asasaVClactnuaotlraeaoo ' STATIONS Qgtly pally Polly - jr Ctaelnnatl. l item lO.Stpm Lv Ct Ototo.. .(am 1 1.34pm lr Richmond. 1 0.30am )!.IHm) T.OOptn ' Lv Mopcio ll.tOam 1.22am S.tOpm " Lv Marion ... lt.fOpm 2.14am l.ltpm Ar Poru ..... l.fSptn 2.13am le.JOpm . lAr Poru 2.0pm S.23am Ar Chlraro . - 6.40pm 7.36am

(12th St. Station) All trains run dally. Sunday service same as on week days. Through Vaotlbslod Trains between'' Chlcano ens Cincinnati. Dooblo 4Uiiy oorvloo. Thitvth oloopcro on train a Moo. 3 aad 4 between Chicago mad Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 sad 2. for train connections and ether In- ' formation call C. A. BLAIR. P.aT.i. Homo Phono IM2. Richmond. Ind. PUT n A Complete . with . brick casing. Part cash, balance time. See us quick, as we have orders ahead. PCorfm Bros.

iMaDpnll FURNACE And you will keep warm. Price 8SD.C0

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