Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 264, 31 July 1909 — Page 3

Tins xticroioNX paiiUldium aot ouw-temsohamu Saturday, jthjY si, ices.

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YOU HOST BEHAVE

AT corn FAIRS Governor Informs the Sheriffs That the Lid Must Remain Down. GAMBLING IS BLACKLISTED FORMERLY MUCH OF THE LAW VIOLATIONS AT COUNTY FAIRS WAS DONE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF OFFICERS. Indianapolis, Ind., July 31. That Governor Marshall intends to make good his announced intention to see that the laws are obeyed throughout the state has further been shown by letters which he has just sent to the sheriffs of the ninety-two counties of the state In regard to county fairs. In these letters he tells the sheriffs that they are expected to see that no laws are violated at the fairs. In- former years the county fair season meant the prevalence of gambling and other similar law violations and In - nearly every instance the fair grounds were overran with gamblers and sports. In many places poker and other games flourished, pools sold and liquor was sold' on the fair grounds. Of course this Is not so common now as it was in the old days, but the governor does not intend to take any chances on the sports taking fresh liberties'. They Were Passive. Much of this law violation was done with the knowledge of the officers of the law in the various counties. This does not mean that these officers profited from it, but it is a well known fact that the officers were passive during fair week and did not enforce the laws. - It seemed to be taken for granted that it was all right to gamble during the county fair. Among, other things which Governor Marshall said In his letter to the sheriffs was this: . "I need not recall to you that you are the legally constituted police officer of your county." In speaking of the matter yesterday the governor said: ; "The coming ol the county fair does not give any one an excuse for violat lng the law. There la no reason why gambling should be allowed during the county fair than that it should be al lowed at any other time. It is a vio lation of the law at all times. But It has always been the case that many things are permitted during the fair week that would not be tolerated . at any other time."-. i '..No Prize Fights. ; In his letter to the sheriffs the gov- - . ii , m - viuui oct j o wbu uiat uu pifbu limine shall be allowed to take place. These are violations of the law,, he says, and are not permissible Id Indiana at any time.'' This Is the first time, so far as is - known; that any governor has sent this kind of a letter to the sheriffs of the counties in the state, and it will be interesting to watch, results. The governor believes that the sheriffs will follow his suggestions but if they do not they will hear from him with a request to explain why they did not This has been his policy- right along, and the letter which he has Bent out Is In line with the policy that h h7 announced several months ago. .The Persian gulf Is called the green sea from a remarkable strip of water of a green color along the coast of Arabia. . FOR GALE X Small tract ol land near the 4 city suitable and equipped J lor gardening and chicken i raising , W. H. BRADBURY A SON t ' 1 and S.Westcott Block o3ti ..PcsiUvely.. $15 Vclses. NO MORE NO LESS 710 0 Main St. 1KB Round Trip to Atlantic City, N. J. ) Via Tttnc CC&L and the Ddlinore & Ohio R. 0. Tfoureday, Aiifl. 12 Train leaves Richmond 520 a. m.

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and 4:20 p. mv Stop over on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington Deer Park. Harpers Ferry, Ac Final limit for return to leave destination August 26. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond, lions Telephone 2063 .:.. . - , r .-,

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O.. July 31. The regular weekly meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Backe. At this meeting a date was set for a picnic to be enjoyed by the I club members. I The funeral services over the re- " ... mi LI- TTnll nlw mains 01 wonnan cubwunu months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall, of Richmond. Ind., were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the United Brethren church at New Hope, conducted by Rev. O. F. Bllger. The body was Interred in the cemetery at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Hall formerly resided near New Paris. Rev. Ralph Fox. of Brookville, will fill the pulpit at the Christian church next Sunday morning at 10:30 Miss Ruth Trunck is spending a i few davs In Cincinnati with Miss Freda Lowenstein. Mrs. W. M. Klingel has returned to her home in Hamilton after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cohee, near Eaton. Attorney Wilfred Jessup, of Rich mond, Ind., was an Eaton business visitor Thursday. Company F, 3rd Regiment, O. N. G., the local military organization, is mak ing preparations for their annual camp outing. They will leave Eaton on Sunday, August 8, for Port Clinton, Camp Perry, on lake Krie, wnere iney will spend eight days. The company will be under command of Captain Frank Dunlap, of West Alexandria Miss Katherine Rocks, of Arcanum, has returned to her home after a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Bucke, ' Joseph Coffman and son, Edward, returned today from Peru, Ind., where they had been called by the illness of Mrs. Coffman. Dr. TO. H. Bucke, Walter S. Tyrrell, William Snacht and W. A. Smith spent Thursday in New Castle, Ind. A number of Eaton's young society folks will enjoy a dance at the armory hall this evening. William Stover, of Dayton, is spend ing a few days in Eaton. F. J. Straw was a Dayton business visitor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Christman and daughter, Miss Ethel spent Thursday afternoon In Richmond. D. V. Acton has returned to Miami Valley Chautauqua after a day spent in Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bender. Mrs. Eliza&etn Bender, Misses Carrie-and Freda Ben der and Homer Hensey and Joe Wil son have returned from a several days outing at the Lewistown reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Deem and sonii and Rev. R. A. Smith and wire ana daughter were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mri "and' Mrs. Harvey Weidner; west of Eaton. C. B. linger was a Dayton business visitor Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. A. Smith and Ed Mlltenberger spent Thursday in Dayton. Sam F. Dana, of Dayton, was an Eaton visitor Thursday. .Hit nAAnlA with TiiAn1f tlirrfcftt .uu, v , and lung trouble have found comfort u , -r- - aUU l tmcl ill " D aiuu:j auu A a w it cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption. nd I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." A. G. Luken & Co. CHESTER. IND. Chester, Ind., July 31. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Deitemeyer and Will Deite meyer attended the K. of P. Picnic I Sunday. ; Born to Laurence Estell and wife, a girl. Miss Nellie Morrow and Miss Lovett of Eaton, were among the guests of Miss Edwina Morrow near Eaton, Sun day. Ray Morrow visited his parents at Parker City over Sunday, Bertha Bulla is at South Bend vis lting relatives. Quarterly meeting at Chester M. E, church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were the guests of Samuel Alexander and family, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett 1111(1 daughter Grace from Whitewater, vis ited at Eliza Kerlln's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kendall have been entertaining a number of Earlham students. Born to Louis Huff and wife, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elleman at Richmond, Sunday. Charles Williams has sold his farm to Edward Chandler. J. W. Hall and family visited at Richmond, Sunday. Wheat threshing has begun in this vicinity. Ed Deitemeyer had one field that averaged 33 bushels per acre, which is an unusual yield. The gener al average has not been good. Charles Deitemeyer had one field that aver aged 29 bushels. Clinton Commons or Webster was calling on friends at Chester this week. Carlos and Fred Pickett and Ronald Ryan attended the Hagerstown Fair Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Pyfe of Richmond has returned to her home after a visit at Chester. it people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of! time commence taking Foley's Kid - ney Remedy. .. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities. strengthens and builds up these or - gans and there Is no danger of Blights disease or other serious dlsorder. . Do not disregard the early symptoms. A. G. Luken A Co. The price of i gondola lanes wed ride In Venice

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., July 31. Rev. Speckin will fill Us regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Miss Ruth' Nicholson has returned from a several weeks visit with relatives in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roller of Indi anapolis has been the guest of his mother Mrs. Mary Roller for a few days. Mrs. Lowell Boyd and daughter are spending the week with relatives at Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor are visit ing Harley Benbow and family at Hagerstown. Miss Marie Jordan of Blountsville is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bennett. Rev. Bundy will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning. Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson spent Thursday In Richmond. Mrs. Elmer Cox has returned to her home in Richmond after a visit with relatives here. Lute Hatfield was transacting bus! ness in Richmond Thursday. A number from here attended the Hagerstown fair "Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. George Yager spent Thursday with relatives in Richmond William Hatfield has been called to Ridgeville by the sickness and death Qf h,8 slster Mrs Jane Thornburg, Richard Faucett of Williamsburg was transacting business here Friday, Mrs. Charles Crump is visiting rel atives at Hagerstown. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops chronic coughs that weaken the constitution and develop into con sumption, but heals and strengthen the lungs. It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and lung trouble. A. G. Luken & Co. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., July 31. There will be a concert given at the Chris tian church on Tuesday evening, Aug. 3. for the benefit of the church. The music will ber. conducted by Robert C. Wilson and' choir of the Christian church of Richmond. The ice cream festival held at the West Grove church was a very pleasant . social affair and also a success financially, the amount cleared being $33. Parties were in attendance from Fountain City, Greensfork, Richmond, Cambridge City and Centerville. The women of the Centerville Cem etery association are engaged in rather an unusual method of obtaining funds. They are collecting waste pa per, such as will be worked over in the paper mills. Old . newspapers, back ' numbers of , magazines, paper boxes, etc, will be thankfully receiv ed. ' Mrs. Mary V. West of Ada, Ohio, was the house guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Helen V. Austin and her daughter. Mrs. West came to the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Louise Vickory Boyd at Cambridge City. Mrs. West wilj return home on Monday after passing Sunday with Dr. a ; a . . - Charles S. Bond of Richmond. and Mrs. John T. Fox has retired as editor of the Centerville News Record. Mrs. L.en n a King has been engaged by the New Paris Mirror management to fill the place. J. J. Clements formerly of Chicago, has opened a studio as a photographer in the K. of P. building. Mr. Clements will remain in Centerville if the outlook in his line of work continues encouraging. Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy if you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more difficult. Commence taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious malady? A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., July 31. Miss Ruby Rummel who has been living with Mrs. R. P. Lindsay will return to Hagerstowm. Mrs. S. Templin received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Justice of Moore's Hill. The funeral was held Wednesday. Mrs. TemDlin was un able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Pell and father, Dr. Fisher are home from a visit to Everton. Mrs. Emma St. Varain nee Miss Emma Klieber of Whltmore, CalL, writes of her good health and their continued prosperity. Mrs. J. L. Wike has returned from her visit with relatives at Columbus, Ohio. The Schepman brothers of Rich mond, who nave been camping on Whitewater river south of J. A. Brown's, broke camp yesterday. They have been having a fine time. Earl Atkinson made a business trip to Cambridge City and Dublin yester day. George HoDhaus of Homewood, III and Mrs. Anna Sealock, of Centerville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin and also called on Mr. and Mrs, Benton Wagner and family, yesterday. Ross Parker who has been visiting hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Park er returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Hia wife Is at Richmond. Frank Brum field writes that he is now at Franklin ' and assisting his brother In the telephone office. Miss. Inez Doddridge Is spending a few days with Miss Elvira Vorhees. at Richmond. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey. Mrs. I Martha Canutt of Dublin and Henry Wollsa formed an auto party to visit 1 friends at Lewisville, yesterday. I Albert Newman, waa at Hagerstown during the fair to play in the band. Mr. . and Mrs. . Frank Wallace of south of town, were guests of Rich mond friends, Thursday. Sunday services at the Friends church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.

fey tfce-pastor, the er. Mr. Jfe Jurying an enjoyable time for a wo-

Napier, according to last announce

ment morning and evening. Mrs. Mack Beeson of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Ella Hoffman and other relatives and friends. ' Wilbur El well returned Thursday evening from Frankfort, where Jhe at tended the funeral of his cousin, the late Eli Marven. " Miss Vivian Bennett has been on the sick list the last day or two. Sunday services at the M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Epworth league will meet at its usual hour, tomorrow evening. Mrs. Ora Wagner of East Germantown was calling on Mrs. Marie Beeson, Thursday evening. Sankey woisa or - Indianapolis, a grandson of Mrs. Martha Canutt, of Dublin is sick. His symptoms border on typhoid. Edward Roberts of Cincinnati has been the guest of his aunts, the Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts. Mr. Roberts has been spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Jesse Fulghum at Richmond. He and his brothers Frank and Will -Roberts will spend a week or so at Winona Lake. Dr. I. F. Sweeney rejoices that the lost has been found. He is again in possession of his sylographic pen. Delay in commencing treatment for a slight Irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kid ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. A. G. Lu ken & Co. ' FOUNTAIN CITY.. IND. Fountain City, Ind., July 31. Mrs. Mattie Price of Richmond, spent the day with Mr. Bert Lacey and family Mrs. Price has just returned, from Winchester where she has been at the bedside of her mother-in-law. Mrs Jane Price, who is very ilL Mrs. Hazel Keever is visiting friends in Muncie, Rushvllle and Richmond this week. Misses Myrtle Wooters, Eva Griffis, Carrie Clements, Emma Coggeshall and Grace Brennan, and Mesdames Jennie Scearce and Laura Dwiggins of this place and Miss Lily Reynolds of Williamsburg. Miss Norris of Rich' mond, and Miss Marshall of Economy are attending a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dille, at Osborne, Ohio, over Sunday. Miss Tnelma Coggeshall of Wil liamsburg is making a few days' visit with her aunt, Miss Maggie Dalbey. Mr. Oliver Clark and Mrs. Jennie Borden of Geneva, were married Wed nesday at the court house by Judge Ah bott. They will make their home t this place. Mr. B. H. Gardner and wife have gone to Cambridge City to see their daughter, Mra. Mattie Kerlln, who is very ill. Mr. Fred Davis and Mr. Art Lamb who have been camping at Trotter's Ford for the past two weeks, broke camp Thursday. They were compelled to break camp sooner on account of the heavy rains which made fishing poor. Mrs. Charles Keever who has been very ill for the past week is some better. Everyone would Do. benefited br taking Foley's Orlno Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habi tual constipation. It .sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why- not try Foley's Orlno Laxative today? A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. July 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Shults of Richmond wui spena Sunday with relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and fam ily; who have been spending several days on MartindaPs creek, will break camp Monday. During the storm on Thursday they concluded to embark for home, but when the sun reappeared they decided to remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele of Indian apoiis will spend Sunday t with the former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Rob ert Steele. The W. R. C. of which! the late Mrs ma Knaul was president will attend the funeral Saturday afternoon. in a body, and will also have charge of the service at the grave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rfckard return ed Thursday evening from a visit with friends in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. George Cary and chil dren of Muncie and Miss Rise Gretsenger spent Thursday in Richmond and picnicked at Glen Miller in the evening. Mrs. Thomas Whelan of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. Katherine Whelan and family. Miss Annette Edmunds of Richmond visited friends in this place Friday. W. D. Wagar made a business trip to Indianapolis Friday in the interest of the Bijou theater. Mr. and Mrs. ' Wesley Carey went to Wilkinson: today for a week's visit with a cousin, John Graves and other friends. Miss Reba Ohmit and Miss Elizabeth Ohmlt went to El wood yesterday to attend the funeral of a couatn, Miss May Filby. Miss Fllby was the daughter of Mr. and Mm Henry Fllby. who formerly resided on a farm southwest of this place and are well known is this community. Mr. and Mrs. George Carey have returned to Muncie after a week's visit with Cambridge City friends and relatives. ' ' Dr. John King, county health officer was a Cambridge City visitor Frldayi A wind and rain storm struck this place Thursday evening near five o'clock. No damage has been reported except the breaking of limbs from trees and blowing dow of growing com. Mrs. Elmer McOonaha of Richmond called on friends in this place yester days She was enroute to RuhsviUe to visit friends. Letters teoelved by friends of Mrs. Hannah Hamil wno Is visiting rela tives in Indianapolis, indicate that she

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No matter where yon live, ear ci Tied V7C7T ADS. wilt find for you Just what yon went. Yea csy fce one of our country readers, or you may Uve out ef tma a short distance, or you may chance to pick cpUJa paper in another city. No matter our WANT A33. csa TrrrVtD yea ANYWHERE, if you but find ectt Ka Csssn Just what they will do. Look over the different barest each day; perbapyca will find something yea weald tr to fcave. Yea fcs3 tha opportunity In the cbsb&td ccSsisa of r3 want from propositions that nicy be cnaaey camera. It means MONEY TO YOU to read these ads daily. And

when you are in and you will not man of eighty-four years. Wednes day afternoon and evening a picnic party was . given by friends at Gar field park in her honor. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July "31. Mrs. Will Abbott entertained her mother, Mrs. John Bruce of Richmond on Thursday. Among Cambridge City people who were at the fair Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Carpen ter and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Stella Jenkins and children. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. McTigue, Miss Edith Bowman, Rush Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson. Mr. and Mra Ray Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rost and three sons. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thurston, Mrs. Ed Stigleman, Miss Jennie Flemming attended the Hagerstown fair on. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Smith- and baby of Winchester have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lottie Smith. Mrs. Melvina Powell of New Castle has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Brumback, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gehder entertained at dinner Friday Misa Lulu Maier of Covington. O., and Miss Mar tha Gohring of Rushvllle. Miss Anna Horn of Richmond was the guest of Mrs. Will Abbott Wednes day- and Thursday. Miss Irene Adddngton went to Hope, Ind.. Saturday to vlst Miss Esther Dtllman and other friends. James Pierce and daughter. Misa Fanny Pierce of Blountsville were guests of James Brown and family on Wednesday night and Thursday. : Mn and Mrs. Cliffod Foutz entertain ed Mr. and Mra. Branigam of New Castle during the fair. Mr& J. M. Loots of Richmond was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. T. Fox Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Indianapolis and .Hilda Jessup of Aiderson have been visiting Mrs. Lydiaf Rows and other relatives this week. Miss Leona Haldeman has been spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Flanders at Indianapolis. , Mrs. Julia Kepler suffered a slight stroke of paralysis at her home on South Perry street. Mies Ruth. Friedgen of Richmond was entertained by Miss Helen Jameson Thursday. Mrs. Seward Hardwick and two children of near Economy visited her mother Mrs. Emma Ftoyst Thursday. Beards In Russia. It Is curious to note that In Russia the beard has always bees an object of repute. Ab ordinance which Taroslaf. son of Vladissir and legislator of Novgorod, then the capital of It sis. paMtabed la 101S exemplifies tela By this law any one plocklag a hair from a neighbor's beard was subjected to a punishment four times more severe than that inflicted for cutting off his Anger. Over a large extent of ter-lan-ritocy German la

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WANT AD. In the PA1XAS3JM.

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need of anything put ca cd la this, paper have to look further to eatlsfy ycur ttact. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

HAS US Hid? Eaton, O.. July 31. William Duggins, one of three person against whom indictment were returned by the grand Jury, has again disappeared from Baton in order to escape the clutches of the law. It will be remem bered that Duggins left Eaton the day upon which an indictment for arson waa returned against him. After re maining away from Eaton a few days he reconsidered his situation and re turned to suffer the consequences. When given a hearing he pleaded not guilty to the charge and Judge Fishallowed him three days' grace in which to secure bond In the sum of $300. This be was unsuccessful In doing. No great effort will be made to apprehend him. . THE DEEP SEA D4VER. Beyond all usees) sn. the eaKtag ef s deep sea direr eapMyso la esambv ing sad clearing away ssaksm wrecks Is the most grewsosaa the fact that bisHfe Is m danger frea tne issaWs ef enemies or accident to his airing and apparatus, the slawls tnat be Is called upon to see, and to see, moreover, amid the most honibte surround ings, exceed in ghastUaess which the bsepltal.er the army geoa Is called upon to confront. No where else on land or accumulates horrors to be found as is the bull of s ship which has sunk wKh crew and passengers. The hides condition m wmeh the diver finds the victims of the wreck, some half devoured by standing upright and floating to and fro with a ghastly parody ef living tlon. some stffi locked together ss though yet Is the last agony of the death struggle, sad some floating about the Interior of a ship and knocking and rubbing up against him with a hid eous llfelikeness tnat Is ul scrfbable. These are seme of the horrible sights which deep sea divers bare to work smM when they are employed on sunken wrecks. When to all are added she awful gloom sad sOence amid which the work has to be per' formed, there will not seem to be much doubt that of an modern ealnnga that of the deep sea diver Is the most grewsome. LETTER UST. Ladies List Miss Alice Braddock. Miss Mllicah Games. Mrs. L. M. Hunt, Mrs. A. J. Horton. Miss Eva Lamb, Irene Mites, Annie May. Cora Miltmore, Mrs. J. T. Palmer, Elizabeth Stafford, Mrs. Asher Tomlinson, Edith Web, Freda WrighL Gentlemen's List Chan. A. Curtis, J. B. Croaa, Walter Golden, John Gully. Howard HartzelL M. Hnber A Bro H. C Higglns. Wm. Harton, Dr. John King. H. Kellesmyer. Wm. R. Miller, Robert Roberts. Jasper Stlmback. Gus M. Sherlock. Ora Smith. Lee Smith, F. W. Spinning; Est, . Trilby A Sons, Thomas White. Drops Mrs. Geo. Ball. J. A. Spsaenhlsr, P. X

It will

cellars to you cS(Ho Cc3 Trfp Ca Via Tibie C C & IL TEinrsoy, Acj. 5 Train leaves Richmond a. as. Free reclining chair cars will start from Richmond running direct to the Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash railroad. Stop over on the return trip at De troit. Make reservations at ones, DonUs berth rate from Pent 9LG0i' Final return limit August 17. For particulars call ' CL A. BLAIR. and Ticket Agent. BITitTI Horns Telephone 2SC2. Via Chteeso, Cincinnati Ok Louis vC R. R. Owaaon $63.15 Ts SEATTLE, WASH Round TH account of Alaska Yaka tlon. Selling dates May to Final return limit October Slat. $15.20 To TORONTO, OUT Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August XT to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept. 14th. $44.15 Ts SALT LAKS. UTAH. Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encamp, ment. Selling dates August 6th. Cth. 7th and 8th. Final return limit SS days. . NIAGARA Stfc. FALLS excursion ATLANTIC CITY Ezcurckm tIa H 6 O. Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY O, Aug. lath. via a For reduced rates to points ta KsrtX East, South or West, ca3 A Ticket Agt, CCALB.S,

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