Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 125, 13 March 1909 — Page 3

THE IlICmiOND PAIXAJIU1I AIO OUN-TLEGRAlI,BATUlUJAYt 3IAKCH 13, 1WK.

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WANTS All ltlDIAIJA EXPERT Oil CORN RAISIflG Leonard B. Clore, Member of Legislature, Receives 1 an Offer of $4,000 per Year And All Expenses. BENEFITS TELEGRAPH COMPANIES BY RULING Supreme Court Decides as to Messages Robert G. Aley Will Become School Superintendent, Monday. Special Correspondent.' Indianapolis, Ind.. March 13. The supreme court has handed dawn a declarion to the effect that a telegraph company is entitled to cnarge extra for deihrerin; a message more than a mile from its office. A statute was enacted by the legislature fifty-six years ago that requires telegraph. oon panJe to deliver messages with to a mile of its office. The court holds that this statute has never beeni changed and that under itts provisions the oompaniee have a right to oh rage extra for deUverlng messages a greater distance than a mile from their offices. . Offer From Russia. Leonard B. Clore, of Franklin, a mmber of the house of representatives has received an offer from the Russian government of $4,000 a year, besides traveling expenses, for three years' . service as a corn specialist among the Russian farmers. The RusBlan government wishes to develop the corn possibilities of. that country. Sir. Clore has for ten years been a recognized "corn; king" and in 1900 he received the highest awards at the Paris exposition. At the Chicago, Buffalo and St. Louis world's fairs he also received the highest awards. At ' the Omaha corn- exposition last December he won the grand sweepstakes and now holds the $ 1,000 trophy of the National Corn Growers' association. Mr. Clore has not yet accepted1 the offer of the Russian government. . - 8cott Is Assistant. The State Board of Education has reelected ' Damarohus C. Brown as state librarian. Robert G. Aley, who becomes State Superintendent of Public Instruction next Monday, announced -to the board that he had selected S. L. Scotti c the Clark, county schools, as assistant" superintendent. r- The board appointed E. G.. Bunnell , as -clerk- of the board. Bunnell has been appointed by Aley as a deputy superintendent. Miss Sarah' F. Cotton, sister of Faesett A. Cotton, the retiring superintendent, will remain in the office as a clerk. Tuberculin Tests. When the bill Introduced by Repre sentative Wickey, of Lake county, to regulate tuberculin tests of cattle, was passed and became a law, there was one feature in It that evidently was overlooked. While the dairymen 'and cattle dealers feel that the law throws about them ample protection against the killing of diseased cattle by the state veterinarian on showing of tuberculosis, it is doubtful whether they will find In the law as much protection as they now believe, It is true that the act provides that in case an animal is killed by the order of the state veterinarian provisions are made for reimbursing the owners, but only under the condition that the animal be shown not to have been infected at the time of the killing nor at any previous time. State Is Protected. "The tuberculin test in the hands of ft qualified veterinarian' seldom fails," said H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. "It is not at all likel ythat under the revisions of this act the state will be called on to pay out as much as $250 during the next two years for animals killed on the order of the state veterinarian. The state is amply -protected by the protected by the provisions of the act agalnstthe unscrupulous stock owner who no doubt thought that under the law he could make money at the expense of the state by buying up diseased cattle, having them subjected to test, and killed on the order of the State .veterinarian tn order that he might receive recompense from the state. ; In order that the owner may collect from the state under the law, the animal killed, must at the time of j the killing, be free from Infectious disease, as well at it must have been free ! from such disase at all times previous." The decision of the state veterinarian in all cases coming under the pro- j visions of the act is final. Power is given him to make inspections whenever It is demanded by the local health authorities. He may also demand inspection of cattle brought into the state for breeding or dairy purposes when he believes It to be advisable. A . Religious Author's Statement Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C, who Is the author of several books, writes: "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 contalded a thick white sediment , and I .-. passed same i 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 r Kidney Remedy." A. G. Luken ft Co. Izrt Reli

RUSSIA

News of Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., March 13. Mrs. Lydia Bohn is visiting friends in Richmond this week. Ralph McDonald has a night job at the fence factory In Richmond. Miss Garnet Frist, who has been 1U is slowly improving. Miss Marie Denney went to Portland, nd., Wednesday, being called there by the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Raney. m Ed Arnold, who has been living on the Garrettson farm north of town has moved Into the Hutton property on East Cherry street. Mt. D. J. Hapner has taken a position in the B. O. office at Bradford, O. He will work first trick and will locate there soon. Mr. Joseph White, Jr., who has been seriously ill with appendicitis is considerably improved. Ralph J. Raney, who has teen employed on the Mirror for the past year or so, has accepted a position with the Hoosier Printing company of Muncie, and will represent them in Michigan. Harry Hahn and C. C. Wrenn are visiting Sam Hahn of Mercer and shooting ducks on the big reservoir this week, -.-y Fernando Shingle and family have moved' to their newly purchased farm near the National road, of which Edward Call was the former owner. Mrs. Delia Bourgoyne is visiting relatives at Cincinnati. Earl Mlkesell, the new cashier of the Farmers' Banking company, took up his new duties Thursday. Mr. Tom Mungavin of Indianapolis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Howard Young. Miss Kate Marriroan is visiting relatives at Richmond this week. Mr. JoEiiah Jones and Miss . Mary O'Toole, are the guests of C. E. Jones and family in the country. Mrs. Ida Johnson of Winchester , Ind., came Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Murray, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan' McKee. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Monroe Richards Thursday. Mr. Augustus McNeill made a trip to Wooster, Ohio, returning home Thursday. ; Mr. Ed Clark was In Eaton Thursday. Mr. L. C. Ashman was in Cambridge Thursday. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. E. E. Bevington Thursday for the purpose of reorganizing. Mrs. James Davis is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wood Eliason of Centerville from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Nora Cronin of Xenia is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Miss Anna Wefler returned home Friday after an extensive visit with relatives at Tippecanoe City, Ohio.Mt. A. A. McNeill and Richard Danily were at Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. Homer Pence left Friday to visit her parents at New Madison, O., for a few days. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell of Hollansburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrettson. Mies Eva Miller was the guest of Mitu Aaan , ivauey i nureuaj evening. The social circle met with Mrs.. Wolley Thursday evening. Music, games and contests were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served. Forty members were present and a jolly good time was enpoyed by all. Tom Doyle of Denver, Colorado, is here visiting friends and will make his future home at Franklin, Ohio. Mr. Short and Mr. Dagler of Rushville, are the guests of Charles Dagler. Mrs. Carol'iwe Taylor is visiting relatives and friends at Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. George Richards and Mrs. Payne visited in Hollansburg Thursday. ' Mr. Levi Watts is visiting at Muncie, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society of the ChrisMan church gave a social at Mrs. L. J. Reld's Thursday evening. Music contests and games were the evening's entertainment. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. About fifty guests were present, the hostess proving to be a good entertainer. Mr. Arch Raney and family returned home Friday from Portland. "My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and ne was entirety wen. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. A. G. Luken ft Co. MILTON. IND. Milton, nd., March 13. 'James McCollem of Mays was here visiting rela tives and attending the horse sales Tuesday and Wednesday. H. Rothermel of Montpelier Is visit ing Milton relatives. Frank S. Izor of Indianapolis, was at his sister's, Mrs. Henry Hussey, Wednesday. Charles Felker of Dayton, was at Robert Cornthwaites Tuesday. The Victorian entertainers gave a pleasing program at Kinswy's Hall Monday evening. v Peter Shoemaker and family are having a pleasant visit with relatives at Bluffton. Mr. Shoemaker la an. Invalid, but stood the trip welt. H. R. Manlove was at Cambridge City Thursday. Mrs. Will Brown of Williamsburg, visited her brother, Beaton Wagner and family Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. a L. Callaway of Cambridge City, .spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. W. Beeson. Mrs. Will Flannagan is visiting her parents in Madison county. The Carey dub met with Mrs. Callaway Thursday: Harratburg and Milton basket ball teams ptey hens tonight.

al sermon of Miss Mary- Revalee at Cambridge City, Thursday- - Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg. Mrs. Geo. Dowhower and Mrs. William A. Bragg attended the marriage of Miss Hazel McGeth and Russell Cole at Dublin. Henry Pierce of Doddridge, was in Milton Thursday. Mrs. Frank Connelly and Miss Hasel Wagner spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer north of Cambridge City. '

V How can any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It is a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why experiment with your health ?v Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken tc Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March 13. Delbert Galliher, of Muncie,-has been here, in attendance at the sales. Chester Labateaux, of Millville visited, this place Friday. Miss Jennie McGrew left Friday night for Champaign, 111., where she has a position in a . large millinery establishment, as trimmer. The lady teachers of the local schools attended the School Mistress' club in Richmond today. Earl Strickler of Hagerstown, is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Combs. . Mrs. James Clemens, of Williamsburg has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Frazer. this week. Miss Grace Millard has returned to her home in New Castle, after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Callaway. G. H. Bailey of Richmond, was a Cambridge City visitor Friday. Porter Thornburg. of Hagerstown, was a Cambridge City visitor, Thursday. Claud Bartlett, of Lewisville, was here, Thursday attending the Lacky sales. Mrs. Laura Grills, of Richmond, visited Mrs. Elmer Ball, Thursday. '"e Helen H.mt club wi llmeet with Mrs. Ada Dennis, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haugiiton, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Callaway, Thursday, The Cambridge City lodge, F. & A. M. have added much to the attractiveness of their lodge room, by frescoing and the addition of new furniture and other modern improvements. The two ribbon quilts made by the ladies of the Presbyterian church were sold at the sales on Thursday. George Moore, of Chicago, purchased the blue one for $34 and Frank Lacky, the pink one at ?9. The Cambridge City lodge, , Knights of Pythias, have been manifesting much interest in the increase of membership. At a recent ; meeting, the matter was discussed and they decided to make an effort to raise a class of forty. . On la3t Thursday evening, at the regular meeting, twenty-six appli? cations were read with enough prospective applicants to reach the desired number. Mrs. John Parish, who was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday remains in a Yery critical condition. Mrs. Joe Bender spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Iva Wimmer of Hagerstown, visited friends here. Thursday. Allen Graves of Richmond, was the gue3t of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White, I Friday. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that i neglected might result in Brigbt's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. GREENSrORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and children of Richmond spent Thursday with relatives here. Charles Roller of Richmond was in town Thursday. Rev. Bennett will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Arch Hindman of Hagerstown was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett of Indianapolis have returned home after spending a few days here. Mr. Conner commission merchant of Pittsburg was in town Friday talking with the live stock dealers. The Union Christian Endeavor will be held at the Friends church Sunday evening at six o'clock. John Ernsberger was in Economy Thursday. The Junior League will mee Sunday afternoon and the Epworth League Sunday night at the M. E. church. Daisy Conway held a public sale on Friday. The M. E. Aid society will serve supper In Kinzles hall Saturday night. FOUNTAIN CITyTi'ND. Fountain City, Ind., March 13 Miss Myrtle Wooters and Mrs. Jennie Scearce went to Muncie to visit over Saturday. Mrs. Scearce will visit her son Fred while there. Mr. Ruford Wooley has sold hfe share of the grocery to Mt. Denver CoggeshalL Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson spent Thursday in Winchester with Mrs. Anderson's brother, Mr. J. C. Laoey. Mass Ethel Sanborn spent Thursday in Rlohtnond with relatives. Mrs. OHve Kelly and IHtle daughter Virginia of Richmond, are here to visit over Sunday with, her parents, Mr. and Mm L. C Harrison. Mr. Frank Britbtaik and wife went to Cambridge ' City Thursday to ' attend Lackey's horse sale. . Miss Abbs, Lacey of Bryant, IndL, who has been visiting relatives hers lbr the past few weeks has returned horns. DUBLIN. IND.

Reynolds of Hopewell was In town Thursday visiting friends. Mr. Casper Green is gradually Improving from a bad sick spelL The Class of Tea from High school made a trip to Mrs. Canutt's Sugar Camp Thursday evening after school. They were entertained very nicely and they hope to make another trip before the season is over. Mr. John Christmas is having a new iron fence put around his yard. ; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fisher of Whitewater, who formerly lived on a farm south of this place, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall. Mrs. Ramsey has moved Into part of the house with Miss Llnnie Hood.

MEETING YESTEflDAY Centerville Home Missionary Society Holds Its March Session. AN INTERESTING PROGRAM Centerville, Ind., March 13. The March meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. Nathan Lammott on Thursday afternoon, at her home on east Main street. Miss Belle Williams, presiding. Mrs. Nc.-a B. Gray conducted the opening service which was followed by Mrs. M&sole Wright, presenting the subject for the day, which reuated to the Orientals on our fiontier and the Mormons. Mrs. Wright read Efectfcn3 from the interdenominational text book by Miss Katherina R. Crowell, entitled "The Call of the Waters; A Study cf tta Frontier." Miss Lois Rromfield read a Ejection from the Missionary Magazine, entitled "Achievements in Forty Years of Home Missions in Utah." A letter was read from Miss Anna DDling tite district corresponding secretary, announcing that Miss Corbin, one of the national organizers, would attend the Apiii meeting and give an address. In order to coincide with Misj Corbin's engagements, the April Jmeieting will be held In the evening. instead of in the afternoon. The annual opening of the mite boxes occurred and $7.75 was reported. At the conclusion of the bu&inesa of the meeting, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Adjourned to inset on Thursday evening, April 8, at the home of Mrs. Cora Langley. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and j strengthens the lungs so that no ser- j ious results need be feared. The gen-t uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains , no harmful drugs and is in a yellow j package. Reftisef substitutes.: A. G.l Luken ft Co. " :i 1 TURNER ART EXHIBIT Centerville Will Hold This Affair Three Days Next Week. ; ALSO EXHIBIT OF CURIOS Centerville, Ind., March 13. At the Turner Art Exhibit to be given under the auspices of the Centerville public schools, there will also be an exhibit of relics of pioneer times, curios, etc. The younger pupils are interested In the subject and are making a canvas of the towns to solicit loans from householders and collectors of ancient and curious things. This promises to be a very interesting department of the exhibition. The date of the art exhibit i3 set for March 18, 19 and 20. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken ft Co. v - A Man's Odd Nam. Colonel Caroline Scott entered the service of the Honorable East Indian company after the rendition of Fort St George by the French, 1749. He belonged to his majesty's Twenty-ninth regiment and was A. D. C to his royal highness the Duke of Cumberland. He was specially employed by the company as a military engineer to strengthen and complete the defense works of the fort. His Christian name has freqaeatly been noticed, but always with an expression of surprise,- as If It were unusual. London Notes and Queries. Mrs. Gaylord Wllshire Is the president of the Woman's National Progressive League, which among other things declares its intention of creating; a new literature for children with a view to fostering in children the spirit of human solidarity. The first book is to be written by John Spargo. The work will be international, and Socialist literature suited to children will be translated from and Into varIons languages. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-' .-" w. . vswrrn in, r Mn. sot be cured by Hall's Caterrh CiireT W" the .1 J. Cbeney for the leaf is m,. .- . believe aim perfrtly honorable In mil S1!.10 2Hr out nir MlsTaUons m& ey sis linn. i " B-innan Marvin. i Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter-' sally, acties directly upon the blood T.t1 menial- Price Tfe. per

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THE MAN WHO LAUGHS By the Way He Does It He Gives an Index to His Character. THE POTENCY OF LAUGHTER. Shown by the Effective Way In Which Cervantes Smiled 8pain's Vain and Foolish Chivalry Away Men Who Never Laughed and Rarely Smiled. What an index to character is man's laugh! What surer clew can wehave to both his Intellect and his temper unless it be that bu seldom or never laughs? "Nothing," say- Goethe, "is more significant of men's character than what they find laughable." "You know no man," says Tieck, "till you have heard him laugh till you know when and how he will laugh." "The perception of the ludicrous," says Emersou, "is a pledge of sanity. A rogue alive to the ludicrous Is still convertible. If that sense Is lost hto fellow men can do little for him." Lavator, the great physiognomist, lays his great stress on the very unequivocal and derisive nature of a laugh as an index, of character. If it be free and hearty and occasion a general and light movement in all the features and dimple the cheek and chin, it is an almost Infallible evidence of the absence of any great material wickedness of disposition. Caesar mistrusted Casslus because that lean and "hungry conspirator rarely, if ever, indulged In laughter. When Horace Walpole was in Paris in 1765 he found that laughing was out of fashion in that gay capital. "Good folks," be writes, "they have no time to laugh. There arc God and the king to be pulled down first, and men and woolen, one and all, are devoutly employed In the demolition." How often a man fails to betray the tiger that lurks within him until he laughs! Is there nothing significant in the fact recorded by Plutarch of Cato the younger that nothing could make him laugh, that his countenance was scarcely softened even by a smile? Is It not a characteristic trait of the gloomy tyrant, Philip II. of Spain, that he rarely smiled and that he laughed but once in bis entire life, and that when be beard of the massacre on St. Bartholomew's day? Is it not a suggestive fact regarding the gloomy, taciturn Wallenstein, the terror of the people, at the sight of whom as be paced through his camp with his lofty figure enveloped in a scarlet mantle and with a red feather In his cap a strange horror took possession of the soldiers, that he was never seen to smile? Can we wonder that the poor little dwarf, Alexander Pone, the cynical satirist, afflicted with asthma and dropsy, tortured with rheumatism, racked with headaches and threatened with cataract, should never have laughed, but only smiled? It has been said of the greatest of English dramatists, who united with his Intense humor an equally intense, piercing Insight into the darkest and most fearful depths of human nature, that no heart would have been strong enough to bold the woe of Lear and Othello except that which had the unquenchable elasticity of Falstaff and the "Midsummer Night's Dream." Might not a similar remark be made of that "pendulum betwixt a smile and a fear," Abraham Lincoln. In whom sadness and a keen sense of ths comic were so strikingly combined? How exuberant was his mirth, sparkling la Jest, comic story and anecdote, and yet how often the very next moment those sad, pathetic, melancholy eyes showed s man familiar with "sorrows and acquainted with grief r - Who can doubt that but for ths merriment la which he Indulged the contagious laughter which welled up from his soul ss naturally as do babbles In the springs of Saratoga he would have sunk under his weary weight of cars long before he fell by the pistol of Booth? It is Indeed statesmen, students sad thinkers generally who most need ths relaxation afforded by occasional merriment. Sons centuries ago It was ths faaalnsi In Europe for men of rank to keep a buffoon, and a banquet was considered Incomplete where a privileged Jester was not an attendant. This was perhaps for those days a custom. It Is surprising bow h a few minutes sleep will refresh the body sad a few sntnates laughter the mind, sad assay a useful Ufa might be prolonged by ths sobsUtsthm of these remedies for "corking ears" and weariness la place of ths usual treseserous tonics aad sttnralanta. 'What a dismal dedoctloa would be Bends frost ths happiness of ear if they wers robbed of their t! What pictures of Innocent

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"Vicar "of Wakefield." and how" artless the remark of the good Dr. Primrose. "If he had little wit we had plenty of laughter!" What a power for good and evil Is the world's "dread laugh, which scarce the firm philosopher can scorn!" How many men have been cowed by It who could have faced without flinching a battery's deadly re! How many bad customs and wicked practices, how many quixotic schemes of philanthropy or reform, how many absurd doctrines In politics, theology and sociology, which have defied the artillery of argument have been "laughed off the public stage." never to return! Did not Cervantes "smile Spain's vain and foolish chivalry away?" William IIIthews In London Great Thoughts. in gotton goods never prosper, man Proverb. For an early breakfast, take home I Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Ready In a miuuie. For two centuries London has been the leading port of the world For many years little money has been expended on harbor improvements, but the vast sums will soon be used in bettering Its facilities. One Way Colonist RatCS via G C. &L.; : : To Points In Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, Etc In effect March 1st to April 30th. Only 536.55 To the Coast For particulars call on C. A. Blair, Pass. Ticket Agt., Richmond, Ind. Home Phone 2062. Vi

Albert O. Martin, Dentist

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. 25 KO S4MT.

NO OINIFJLi

DARBY COAL XSfflWA-nata.CcdC &z?3 Co.

3 PER EITJT. OH SAVIHGG

"LITTLE LESSONS IN PUBLICITY"

"A Chain is Ho Stronger' nor is your, selling plan stronger than its weakest part If your advertising plan is net ths best you weaken your entire proposition. Have you assured yourself that you are using the best advertising mediums for your needs? Have you found any way of reaching any desired class, in any specified territory, largs or small, so cheaply or so quickly as-DAILY NEWSPAPER advertising offers? Think it over and ask he!? from any DAILY KEWSPAPEI?, any gcod Advertising At, or write The Six-Pcint League, TrCa Cui!dag, Kr.? Ycrk City.

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Ten Drzte, Izzzz Q Extern TrcrCca Go. (Tims Table Effective Oct. ST. Itt7.) Trains leave Richmond t.w ladlaav spoils and intermediate stations at :00 a. ou 7:SS. :. It:. :i:o0. 1S:00. 1:00, 1:11. 3:0f. 4: fa, 6:25. :. 7:10. : ;, 10: as. 11:10. " Limited traias. Last car to Indianapolis. i:40 p. ss. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 s. so. ' Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. CiawfordsHUe. Terr Hants; CUstoa. BtkUlvaa, Paris MHO .Tickets sold BURPEE'S BULK SWEET PEAS , HADLEY BROS. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Goinc South To Florida? Tho c. c. a n. : Offers Very Low Round Trip Qetoo DurJnc the Winter Gosson to ' Jacksonville. Fla. . . . . . .136.03 De Land. Fla. 942.15 Melbourne. Fla. ..,.......$47.65 Oiiando, Fla. 94&A5 Faim tseacn, r ia .eat.w - Pensacola. Fla. ......... .S2S.&0 New Orleans, La. $32X0 Havana, Cuba .$78.50 Winter Tourist Tickets good for return until June 1st, 1909. Round Trio Horns 8eekers Tickets (21 day limit) on sals I a a ssa M a. I 1st ana sra Tuesasys oi eaca v month, to the South.' East and 1 North East. For particulars call oa C. A. BLAIR. Pass. Ticket Agent Z Horns Tel 2062. Richmond. lad. T PHONE 1637 ui:m r,Mt1 L 10.

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