Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 83, 30 January 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAI VADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

SUITABLE HOMES FOR DIPLOMATS

IS BIG QUEST Congress Will Wrestle With The Proposition to Appropriate Millions for Erecting Legations. GIVE POOR MAN CHANCE IS HEARD BY CONGRESS Argument Advanced That to Be American Diplomat One Must Be Wealthy Because Of the Expense. By Guy W. Finney. Washington, Jan. 30 Would it pay the United States government to spend several million dollars in building embassy and legation buildings in the principal capitals of Europe? This Is a question which has presented itself forciably to congress and it will be one that will give President-elect Taft much concern when he becomes chief magistrate. On the face it would Hot seem that this government was justified in the expenditure of any large sum merely to provide elaborate residences for American diplomats, with the resultant encouragement to ostentation and un-democratic display. Xn fact, this has been the chief objection to the proposition, without regard to the money it involves. Want to Drop the Charge. But underlying the subject is the desire of the government to be relieved of the charge that by failing to provide homes for Its representatives Abroad it has denied poor men equal opportunity with rich ones to seek the more exalted diplomatic posts. In this Sense, the very argument employed to defeat the plan to build these embassy and legation homes that .go doing Would encourage lavish entertainment and display can be used in its favor. It can be contended as reasonably that whereas under any circumstances the rich man can seek embassadorial honors, were these proposed residences provided it would for all time still the frequently heard cry that the poor man, equal in ability and often tmore" desirable than the rich man, is forced to decline such honors on the score of his poverty alone. V Will Welcome the Day. It is to be admitted that the American people will welcome the cl- ' " -vn Its representatives anywhere erywhere are chosen acccrr r. Standard of fitness rather t . .: because financial or social preeminence or, as is so frequently the case, in fulfillment of a political obligation. Were these posts distributed to men of brains, without reference to political preferment, there probably would be no "Hill" incidents, nor would this country be embarrassed by a lack of Intelligence or tact on the part of its representative, as It frequently has in the past. There is somehing in the assertion that the mental caliber of American diplomas would undergo considerable improvement if this government only gave assurance of better financial support. 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. G. Luken & Co. A GOOD LIAR. Me Finally Came to Believe His Own Yarn Was True. The usual party, of evening town gossips bad gathered in front of the iwstoflice when Rastus, a good hearted old darky, said: "Folkses, I know a man who tells lies so offen that be sometimes actually believes he"s tellin the truf. You've beard of them people, haven't you? Listen. One day be was passin by a restrunt, and as he was very hungry he went In to get somethin to eat; But when be got Inside he saw that! every . seat was occupied. Then be thought a minute and suddenly said, Just so loud so that every one could bear him: "'Have you beard? "Of course every one said 'What? "'Why,' said ho, 'there's a whale down la the dock that they just captured lashln his tail around and upsettin' the tugboats and steamers. He's only goin to be there ten minute9.' "Of course every one jumped up and run down to see the whale. That was Just what be wanted, so, sittin down, be ordered his dinner and begun to eat. Suddenly be looked out the window, and there was everybody runnin to the docks policemen, Chinamen, coons and all and he said: " 'By golly! I guess It's sor ; "And he ran down there himself." Judge. , The Whole Board. When the Rev. Dr. Newman Hall was is this country In 186? be attended a meeting of the American board in Buffalo and was entertained by the Rev. Dr. Wolcott Calkins and family, afterward of Newton, Mass. Those were days when the coming of the board to a city or town created considerable stir, and when Dr. Hail entered the house one of the children exclaimed, "The board has come!" and early next morning a child's voice at bis door kindly asked, "Will the board like some coffee?

I

News of Surrounding Towns

NEW WESTVILLE, 0. New Westville, O., Jan. 30. The Friends' church at New Westville will begin a series of meetings on Sabbath evening, January 31. The pastor and his wife with the assistance of Friends from Richmond and the Endeavorers will conduct the meetings. Meetings each evening at 6:40 standard time. New Westville is moving ahead. We have a new blacksmith shop and another grocery. A good literary club is being organized under the management of Miss Jennie Kuth. The store adjoining the church parsonage is being fitted up by the C. E. social committee under the direction of Mrs. Earl Brandenburg into a room for holding socials and will also be used as a village reading room. At the New Years' reorganization of the C. E. society the following officers were elected: President, Miss Elsie Ballenger. Vice President, Harvey Brown. Corresponding Secretary, Miss G. Myrtle Ray. Recording Secretary, Miss Mildred Laird. Treasurer, Miss Ethel Call. Chairmen of committees: Lookout committee, Harvey D. Brown; prayer meeting, Nathan Williams; missionary Henry Becker; temperance, Howard O. Brown; social. Mrs. Earl Brandenburg; good literature. Miss Jennie Kuth;' flower. Miss Blanche Cail; music Clarence Pilcher. A class in vocal music has been or ganized under the leadership of Mr. Andrew Laird. The pastor of our church recently had a most enjoyable call from the pastor of the Presbyterian church of New Paris. He is glad to cooperate in any neighborhood good work that may be going on. A Religious Author's Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days, unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado, O., Jan. 30. Clarence Emrick made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnhart leave for Florida next Tuesday. They will be accompanied by Miss Peirce. They expect to be gone about two months. Miss Grace Barnhart is visiting In Paulding county. She will remain until her parents return from Florida. Mrs. Lida Emrick is the guest of relatives in New Madison. Mrs. Lottie A'ultman of Dayton, is the guest of friends. Mrs. Harris has purchased the Kreckler property now occupied by Walter Harris. Mrs. Andrew Barnhart was shopping and visiting in Richmond yesterday. John Bunger and Harry Biddle of Lewisburg were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bunger. Dr. Bucklew, a former citizen, now a resident of Bryan. O., was entertained yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Dickson. Mr. Bucklew went from here to Columbus to look at a drug store which he may purchase, in which event he will move to Columbus. Mrs. Minnie Murray of New Paris, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coons, returned to ber home yesterday. George McCoy is in Dayton today purchasing goods in bis line. Rev. Bowers, of Otterbein is breaking a colt, which succeeded yesterday in breaking the buggy and harness. The reverend gentleman escaped injury. Frank Rowe is the guest of his rother William at Fort Wayne. Ind. Henry Oberstein is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Emrick. Miss Alda Wellbaum and sister, Mrs. Grace Coblentz. are guests of their sis ter. Mrs. W. W. Barton at New Madi son. Mrs. Lonnie Wellbaum of Richmond was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum. Mrs. Harley Billman of Yankeetown is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Miss Dessie Schlientz is the guest of friends in Centerville. Ind. Protracted meeting begins at the Universalist church next Sunday. Basket ball is occupying the attention of many of our citizens at the present time. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE. Racking la grippe coughs that may develop into nneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore and inflamed lungs age 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. Hep Decision. Mother Jane, you must choose between the two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can dress you? Daughter Mamma, as an up to date girl I must frankly reply to your question that, although love is a very desirable thing and quite romantic as well, clothes are an absolute necessity. Manchester Guardian. If you will take Foley's Orino Laxative until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Ori no Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Co.

CENTERVILLE. IND; " Centerville, Ind., Jan. SO. A meeting will be held in the M. E. church on Sunday evening in the interests of Local Option, and will be addressed by the Hon. E. B. Reynolds, the veteran temperance orator. Mr. Reynolds has fought battles against the rum traffic as a pioneer. To use one of his own expressions there will be a mighty "rousement" at this meeting. George W. Grames, who has been publishing the Centerville Herald, a weekly newspaper here, for about a year, has discontinued the paper and Is removing his printing outfit and his family to Vernon, Indiana, where he will publish a weekly paper. Miss Ella Grames, who served as the local editor of the Herald, was an energetic worker and was quite popular in social circles. Frank Beitzell Post. No. 210. Grand Army of the Republic, will celebrate Lincoln's Birthday by holding services at the Methodist church in, the afternoon. An address will be given by the Rev. J. "O. Campbell, pastor of the church. A short program consisting of patriotic songs will be given. Lincoln's birthday will be observed by the Centerville public schools, by appropriate exercises in each room in the afternoon. The teachers and pupils are entering into the preparation for the celebration with much interest. Mrs. Clara Adair entertained at cards and luncheon at her home on Thursday afternoon. The ladies composing the card club will meet on Wednesday evening, February 10, with Mrs. Wilbert A. Bertsch, at which time the ladies will entertain their husbands. Mr. Charles A. Langley was called this week to the bedside of his father, Mr. Peter Langley, who is critically ill at his home near Cumberland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Stevens had as guests on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jack of Doddridge. Mrs. Harry Hort and Mrs. Charles S. Osborn spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Daggler at Reidston Annex. The Knights of Pythias nd their families gave a dance at their hall on Thursday evening. These entertainments are given every two weeks by the Knights.

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 30. Miss Cassle Turner was at Richmond, Friday. Daniel Hess, Sr., is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gresh were at Richmond this week. Mrs. D. R. Schuder is at Indianapolis. Joe Decker's little daughter is very seriously ill. Mrs. Ellen Callaway and Mrs. Mary Walker were at Dublin Friday afternoon at Mrs. Fitch's, whose little daughter died that morning. C. M. Hurst and D. O. Clevenger, have ordered new automobiles. Roy Kimmel of Centerville visited his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel, Friday. Albert Williams was over from Richmond this week driving his new motor car. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Jones and Master John Posey Jones are at Indianapolis to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Callaway. The Milton High School will play basket ball at Modoc, Randolph county, Tuesday night. H. R. Manlove gave a program of impersonation in the lecture course at Red Key last night.- His Work was well received. 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. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind., Jan. 30. Mrs. Ida Greenstreet was the guest of Mrs. Martha Atkinson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt and son Wilbur of Mooreland, were visiting West River relatives Thursday. C. M. Greenstreet is going to dispose of his' driving horse as the Greenstreets are going to move to the state of Wyoming. Mr. Greenstreet will leave Monday for Ladyville Wy., and if the deal holds good he. will send for his wife and son in a few days. Shippers of live stock are getting busy from the way the loading cars with hogs at Modoc, Carlos City, Losantville. Economy, Greensfork, Wil liamsburg and Webster. John Nicholson of Greensfork was a guest of Edwards Brothers Thursday. Stump blowers were busy Thursday blowing stumps on the Rev. M. V. Bartlett farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle entertained L. Dow Peirce of Muncie on 'lhursday night. Howard Stanley went to Hagerstown Thursday evening. Rev. Hannah Stanley is attending the quarterly meeting of Sulphur Springs this week. C C. Fenimore and Miss Blanche Fenimore spent Thursday night with Hagerstown relatives. Mrs. Lora Oler of Williamsburg was here shopping. Mrs. Tilla Clark was a guest of Mrs. Lou Fenimore Thursday. Miss Linda Bowman of Muncie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Coomer here and is now visiting relatives at Hagerstown. . ." " Mrs. Nan Cook Is back from Richmond where she visited her daughters Mrs. Knode and Mrs. Bullerdick. Miss Mary Haxton got up a surprise on her mother Mrs. Ora Haxton recently and it turned out to be a jolly affair. There were twenty ladies present who took Mrs. Haxton many beautiful gifts. Alter a social time- re

freshments were served. Lewis Weyl is seen out on the farm often these days. Mrs. Clara Marshall was the afternoon guest of Mrs. Alice Fraiser on Thursday. Elmer Weaver was the night guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamb were trading in Greensfork Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain's boy has been very sick. Miss Lizzie Jones is visiting relatives at Richmond and Centerville this week. Mrs. Jennie Ballenger arrived from Richmond Thursday evening ,where she visited relatives. Mrs. William Northcutt visited here on Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Lee Lamb. Mrs. Maud Swain arrived home from Richmond Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt spent Thursday with West River relatives.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 30. Mrs. Fred Cordel and children recently moved here from Indianapolis, have been visiting her sister at Richmond. Mrs. Tillie Chamness has purchased a lot. of Mrs. Martha Bunnel, situated at the east end of the latter's residence. Mrs. Chamness will erect a modern dwelling for her own use. Mrs. Marian Mull living north of town is at Richmond receiving treatment for nervousness of Dr. Snyder. Mrs. Mull makes weekly trips. Mrs. John A. Locke spent a few days this week at the home of Monroe Sherry south of town, assisting in the care of her nephew, George Sherry, who is ill with lung fever. Nelson Thornburg and family will move next week from North Plum street to a part of the double house of Mrs. Margaret Brown on Main street. The foundation for the new house of Arthur Plummer on South Perry street is now being laid. Mrs. Scena Mull of near Centerville is spending several days at the home of her son, Marion Mull and family, north of town. Mrs. Richard Cordell slipped and fell outside of her kitchen door Thursday injuring her hip so as to cause her much suffering. Mrs. Henry Benson has not been so well the past few days. Regular preaching service will be held at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. You need not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder trouble if you realized that neglect might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities and cures all kidney and bladder disorders. A. G. Luken & Co. GREENSFORK. 4ND. Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 30. Edward Rhoer of Bern, Indiana will address the citizens of this township on local option Tuesday night at the M. E. church. Those in favor of either wet or dry are invited to attend. Rev. Bundy will fill his regular appointment at the Friends church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts of Hagerstown spent Friday with Will Wise and family. Lowell Boyd is negotiating with the manager of the base ball team of Galveston, Texas to play with his team as pitcher, for five months the coming season. If satisfactory arrangements are made he will leave for Gal veston in the near future. William Clark of Jacksonburg, who has been a poultry dealer for several years has rented the Geo. T. Keplar farm near College Corner and will move there soon. Mrs. Rice Miller has returned from a visit with relatives in Hagerstown. Mrs. Thornburg of Economy spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks. Mrs. Dr. Xeff, and daughter Flossie spent Thursday with relatives in Richmond. Lena Cranor of Richmond was transacting business here Thursday. Mrs. Orville Hoover has returned from a visit with relatives at Centerville. Rev. Speckin will deliver an address to the men of this community on Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church. Hon. E. B. Reynolds of Hagerstown was in town Friday. Mrs. Jesse Bond has returned to her home in Richmond after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Jenette Buntin made a business trip to Richmond TTaurscay. Pierson Bane of Cayuga, Indiana, has moved on his father-in-law, Merritt Lamb's farm north of Sugar Grove. Mrs. Wickersham, who has been making her home for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Boyd is now spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Andy Simpson, of Walnut Level. The members of the Christian church are making arrangements to employ a minister for this year. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., Jan. 30. Mrs. Boyle is very sick. Chas. Dagler went to Rushville, Ind. Thursday. Ed Syx and Henry Murray returned to their home at Greensfork. after several days visit with Clara Moore and family. Mr. Harold Mitchell was borne Thursday for a short time. He has changed positions and is now going to work for the Ben Hur Traction company at Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Louis Murray of Eaton Is here for a few days at te "bedside of her mother. Mrs. J. J. Boyle. Mr. A. Shoemaker of Indianapolis is taking possession of the farm formerly owned by D. M. Mohler. Miss Marie Wrenn entertained ber Sunday school class Friday evening. The burial of James Paxton occurred Saturday afternoon at the house. Interment at Springlawn cemetery. Mr. Curt Baumgardner made a business trip to Covington. O, Thursday. George Keaseler is on the sick, lust

NJtfbOO Bexp no dill JT

If arm and Gladden

CEMENT LINED CISTERN. Impurities In Rainwater May Be Eas ily Extracted. To provide against a water famine during a dry time an extra cistern or two is a gocd investment. The purest water we get is rainwater, a fact that has been brought to the attention of different states by the boards ot health. Disease germs follow rainwater down into the soil to percolate through to the well. Persons using the water continually become Immune, so they may not contract a serious disease for years, but a severe cold may weaken their vitality and disease resisting power, so they may become infected at any tjme. Strangers drinking the water are especially liable, because their systems arc not fortified against the peculiar aF2 CISTERN LINED WITH STAVES. dangers lurking in that vicinity. Etery fall city papers contain accounts of typhoid that has been brought home from country places by people while away on their annual vacation trips. With cistern water It is different, as the principal contamination of rainwater comes from dirt on the roof. The water Itself Is pure enough until it strikes the roof. Some farmers have two cisterns. They let the first water from a rain shower run Into one cistern, then switch the leader to the other one, which is used for bouse purposes. Good, durable cisterns In clay or loamy ground may be made by plastering cement mortar directly on the earth surface of the excavation. In some sections of the country a great many cisterns are made this way and covered, by putting timbers across and building a floor of double thick Inch stuff, laid to break Joints. The spares over the wall and between the timbers are filled in with cement, and a drain is cut in one. side while, the cement is For your supper or Breakfast, try PURITANA MUSH A delicious new health food; Ore cents for a two-pound roll. Made at ZWISSLER'S. Ask your Grocer for it. A COUPON WORTH ONE-HALF CENT WITH EACH 5c CIGAR Don't refuse your coupons because you haven't received them before. They are worth saving. This is the age of progress. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES, 821 N. E. Street. Phone 1722. 4th A Main St., Phone 1298. Jos! Receive!. Several . Cm ef $3.50 COAL 'Try He" n. C. Ddlerdcla & Sea 529 Se& 5QSL Pbsse 1235.

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self. "X clTrn Dulit' ln Ibis" way may last for ten or twelve years without any trouble, but there is no certainty about it. A great deal better way is to make a round form f beveled staves lightly hooped to bold them in place. Then dig the excavation four or six inches larger all around than the outside of the wooden form. Then mix concrete made of one part best Portland cement two parts clean, sharp sand snd foui parts broken stone. If the cistern is small have the form all ready to lower by erecting a tripod with pulley and tackle to lift it gently down. Then put in a floor of concrete the full size of the excavation. Tamp it thoroughly to pound the air out and make it set solid. Before this has time to harden lower the wooden form and fill In the sides so the bottom snd sides will unite, making one solid stone. An easy way to make the neck ot the cistern Is to put a floor of boards on top of the circular wooden form and pile earth on this floor, packing it down cone shaped, high enough tc reach the grade level. To form the circular opening at the top make either a

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CIRCtXAH TOP or CISTKBJT. circular form of wood about twentT Inches in diameter or a hoop of iron the same diameter and about four inches in height. Place the round form in position on top of the cone of earth, then cement around on the cone with the concrete up to the top of the hoop. About six inches in thickness is sufficient for the neck. The Manure 8preader. The manure spreader is a compara tively recent device, which is not only a considerable labor saver, but a conservator of fertility. The practice o! dumping manure in piles in the field and then spreading with tbe fork 1 uneconomical and. moreover, causet loss In fertility unless the manure ) spread Immediately, which Is not always possible. -MARY'S LAMB" Opera Music "IUCDMOND RAG" Just received a fresh lot of Violin Strings from Germany. Kncde's Mcsic Store 8 North 8ta St. t The Store of Bargains. : Rlchccnd Brokerage X Cospsny. 8TH AND FT. WAYNE AVE I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE! I LOANS, RsZPJTs t W. H. Bradbury a Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wostoott BIk CREAM TO WHIP SWISS CHEESE BACKMEYER KRAUT HADLEY BROS. Suits Overcoats 510 No More. No Pcsttfdy SIS Vs!ts.

SCHEDULES Chkcs. Clsdssxti & LeisvCs RtUroxd Cc?say

In Effect November IS. IMS. East Booael-CklcaaClaiclnaMtA

STATIONS Duy Daily Pally Lv Chicago .. 9.1 Sam lO.OSpml Ar Peru 1.13pm 2.13am L.V Peru ..... 1.23pm 2 23am S.SOam L.V Marion ... 2.15pm 3.1 Cam 7.60an I.v Afuncia ... SO lpm 4.10am ",69m L.v Richmond. 4.20pm 5 Ilamj .22am luv Ct drove.. 4.63pm S.Saamf Ar Cincinnati. a.SOpm 7.30am

West Bound- Clnclnnatl-Calcaejo

STATIONS DaUy Dauy pHy

Lv Cincinnati. S.15am)TO OOpml I (Stmi 1 1.3 4 nm I.v vl orove. . Lv Richmond. I.v Munrta . . . Lv Marion . . . Ar Peru L.V Peru ..... Ar Chiraro . . 10.30amll.0ami T.Spm ll.SOam 1.22am S 30pm 12.50pm 2.14am) 30pm 1.6?.im 2.1 3arn 10.10pm z.pspmi s.zjami fc.40pm) 7.35am (12th 8t. Station) All trains run dally. Sunday service) same as on week days. Through Vertibuld Trains btwiv Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally' aervlce. Through sleepers on train Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains t and t. For train connections and other lasformation call - C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Home Phone 20(2. Richmond. IneV C. C. G L Excursion Rotao. Q21.55 Round Trip to Washington. D. C. On account of Presidential Inau guration. SelUng dates Feb. 28th.J March 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Final return limit March 8th. $23.45 Round Trip To New Orleans $22.05 Round Trip to Mobile and Pensacola, Fla. On account ot Mardi Gras Celebration. Selling dates Feb. IS, 17, IS 19 ft nnri 91. Final toIm n limit March 13th. For particulars f call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Terre (teste. Esstern Trsctfca C6. Eastern Ctvlslosi (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1W.) Tralna leave Richmond tor lattasvj spoils and latennedlats) stations atj 8:00 a. m 7:25,' t:0. t:2S. 19: OK -.1:00. 12:00. 1:00. 2:K. 3:00. 4:00 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40 1:00. 10:0s,' 11:10. 1 Limited trains. Last ear to Indianapolis. 840 p. av' Last car to New Castle, 10:00 a. nv( Trains connect at Indianapolis tart Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsville, Terra Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Parlai (His.) Tickets sold toroaam, , 1 Going South Ta l?lArlrflfi? The C. C. C L. R. R. i! Offers Very Low tj Round Trio Rates ? Durinc the Winter Geason to Jacksonville, Fla. ...,.... $36.05 De Land. Fla. .$42.15 Melbourne, Fla. ...W....$47.6S Oiiando. Fla. .....$43.&5 Palm Beach, Fla ........$54.55 Pensacola. Fla. $29.50 New Orleans, La. $32.50 Havana, Cuba Winter Tourist Tickets good for return until J use 1st. 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers Tickets (21 day limit) on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to the South, East and North East. For particulars call on C. A. BLAIR. Pass, it, Ticket Agent. Horns Tel 2062. Richmond. Ind. t PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ,