Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 271, 7 August 1909 — Page 3

TI2E RICHMOND FAULAXIUXX-ANI oUJM-TlSIJSOllAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909.

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filCIHlDIOBE Oil BOIGHIVAY Proposed New National Transcontinental Road Would Pass Through City. TWO ROUTES PROPOSED

INTENTION TO MAKE WASHINGTON HUB OF 8EVEN HIGHWAYS RADIATING IN MANY DIRECTIONS. A plan to establish two great national highways which will probably pass through Richmond is embodied la a bill which has just been introduced in congress by Representative Maynard of Virginia. It is now evident that tbe good foads movement will be brought to the front In congress next winter and Mr. Maynard's bill is a step in that direction. It authorizes a preliminary federal survey to determine the approximate cost of a series of national highways and carries an appropriation of 11,999,999, with a provision for a commission to conduct the survey. Seven great highways are proposed In the bill, all of them to radiate from Washington. The two which it is proposed shall pass through Indiana are as follows: Lincoln National Highway Beginning at Washington and extending by tbe most direct route to Seattle, Wash., passing through Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio (via Columbus), Indiana and Illinois to Chicago; thence through Madison, Wis., and Minnesota to St. Paul and Minneapolis; then through Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington to Seattle. Jefferson National Highway Beginning at Washington and thence to Ban Francisco, passing through Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois to St. Louis, thenice through Utah and Nevada to California. PAID THE DEBT. The Captain Settled the Account Before His Vessel 8ailed. In Burnaby's "Travels In America In 1730." a book quite popular during the latter part of the elgbteentn century, tbe following incident is related: The captain of a British man-of-war cruising off the Massachusetts coast left his wife in Boston. On one of his visits to port she came down to the wharf to meet him. and she was saluted as a true and loving sailor's wife deserved. This violation of law was at once reported,' and the captain was brought before the magistrate and sentenced to be publicly whipped. There was no getting out of it, and the captain submitted quite gracefully. Just before the departure of bis ship be gave an elaborate entertainment, to which till of the magistrates were in Tlted. After the festivities were over and every one had shaken hands with tbe captain and was going over the side tbe magistrates were seized by tbe arm and stripped to tbe waist. Each one was led to the gangway, where n vigorous boatswain gave him thirty-nine lashes on the bare back and then bustled him over into a boat amid tbe cheers of the whole ship's company. How Tobacco Got Its Name. The origin of the . word tobacco Is not definitely settled. ' Oviedo, one of the early Spanish chroniclers, says it was named after a Y shaped instru ment which was commonly used as a snuffing tube. Tbe two prongs were placed In the nose, and fumes of the powdered leaf were inhaled. This was called "tobaco," which was the name given to the plant. On the contrary, one of the islands of the West Indies Is said to have furnished the name. It Is asserted that tobacco was first taken into Spain In 155S by Fernan dex, a physician, who bad been sent by Philip II. of Spain to investigate the products of Mexico. It next reached Portugal, was soon Introduced Into France by tbe French ambassa dor, Jean Nlcot, and sent to the Portu guese court In 1559. When be returned to his home be presented some of the seed and leaves to Queen Cath rine de Medici, and the scientific nam of the plant was thereafter des ignated as "nicotine" in his honor. Balancing an Egg. All tbe world knows how Columbus on a historic occasion made an egg stand on end. After many learn ed theories had been advanced on balancing the egg he set the egg on end by, of course, mashing down bard enough to term a base, but the prob lem Is capable of still another solution, It la an easy natter to set an egg on a plate, for Instance, if yon know how. The trick is Impossible until the egg has been boiled in an upright position. The position of the hardened yoke at the end of the shell lowers the center of gravity until tbe sphere can be apna or even balanced with ease. Weight of Brain. The average weight of the human brain la forty-nine and a half ounces avoirdupois for males and forty-font ounces for females. In males the minimum weight is about thirty-font ounces and the maximum sixty-five ounces. In females the mtolmuo weight la thirty-one ounces and the maximum fifty-six. In newborn in fants the brain weighs about 11.63 ounces for the mala and ten ounces for the female.

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News of Surrounding Tovms

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IMP. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 7. -Frank Hindman of Indianapolis is spending several days with friends in this place and at Hagerstown and Richmond. Frank Morgan moved the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricord to Connersville Thursday. Mrs. John Ohmit spent Friday in Milton with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Werking who Is critically ill. Mrs. Nora Wright and daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Willard Ulrich and daughter Katberlne attended the carnival at Knightstown Thursday evening. Charles Drischel was an Indianapolis visitor Thursday. Miss Alice Bradbury has returned from a visit with Mrs. Carrie Franklin of Bedford. Martin Alberts is giving his house on North Mulberry street a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudson are moving into the property recently vacated by Frank Ricord. Charles Devor of Connersville, was a Cambridge City visitor Thursday evening. Charles Loeb was the guest of Geo. Doug'an, at the Reidston Stock' Farm Thursday. Mrs. Amy Stinson has returned from a visit with friends in Indianapolis. Frank HTndman of Indianapolis and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hindman, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons of Richmond Thursday. "Don't Tell My Wife" will be presented at Hurst's Opera house the evening of the 10th. Earl Atkinson will appear as Uncle John Thornycroft and Harry Manlove as Felix Featherstone. Charles Drischel, who has been spending his vacation at his home in this place will leave Monday for the northern part of the state. Mr. Drischel represents Adams & Carr, a sash and door house. Mrs. E. R. Hastings, Mrs. M. R. Krahl, Mrs. Clara Williams of aCmbridge City, Mrs. W. J. Smith of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. John Lair of Connerville, were entertained at dinner Thursday by Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Henry Shrawder of Dublin. A number of persons from this place, among them Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradbury attended the Pennville School Reunion at Pennville today. Mr. Bradbury was a former instructor. Mrs. John Lair has returned to her home in Connersville after a visit with Mrs. Clara Williams and other relatives. Mrs. John Guyton visited her sisters in Milton Thursday. Mrs. George. Paul has returned from a visit with relatives in Elwood, accompanied by her nephew. Grant Wiggins. Miss Emma Nicholson and Mrs. James McAfee of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazee of Evansville and Mrs. Emma Frazee and daughter of Dublin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hastings Friday evening. Miss Bertha Murray will go to Muncie tomorrow tq visit her grandmother, Mrs. Isaac Murray. People with chronic bronchitis, asthma and lung trouble, will find great relief and comfort in Foley's Honey and Tar, and can avoid suffering by commencing to take it at once. A. G. Luken & Co. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., July 7. Mr. Orlie Showalter shot a blue crane near his home Thursday morning. The bird measured six feet from tip to tip. Mrs. J. O. Barber of Richmond is visiting her neice, Miss Ethel Sanborn. Master Donald Gardner is visiting his uncle, Mr. Alonzo Gardner and family, In Richmond. Mrs. Lalla Woody spent the day in Richmond with Mr. Alonzo Gardiner and family. Rev. Harry Rector of Lynn will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening, Aug. 8th. Mr. Cos Mills and Mr. Elmer Thomas went on an excursion to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Will Brooks and Miss Maggie Dalbey have gone on an excursion to Niagara Falls. They will go from there to Buffalo, N. Y., where they will make a visit with Mr. Sol Boren and wife, and Mr. J. O. Garber and family. They expect to be gone two or three weeks. Miss Ethel Gilford's Sunday school class of girls, and Mr. O. I Voris's class of boys of the Friends church, picnicked at Osborne's Lake last Wednesday. A good time was reported by all. TAKE NOTICE. All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism, and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities, which, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 7. Mrs. Lydia Rowe went to Anderson Saturday morning to visit for two weeks with her daughter. Miss Bary Kindwell entertained Miss Fern . Wimmer of Indianapolis and Miss Helen Miller of Chicago Thuraday afternoon. Miss ' Kidwell served refreshments of ice cream, candled cherries and wafers. L. M. Pierce was at Kofcomo Thursday accompanying Hugh Allen home in his automobile. , Frank Brant is entertaining several boils under and on his right arm. Dr. Lamar and mother, Mrs. Alice Lamar are spending two weeks with Prof. F. S. Lamar and family before

going to their new home In ' Kansas City.; :" - The Christian Aid society will meet Wednesday evening of next week with Mrs. Martin Werking on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Etten will move from Richmond to a part of Kirk Hughes property on South Plum street. Several from here attended the Middletown fair this week. Mary Nicholson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Roller of Indianapolis. Miss Josephine Ulrich and Perry J. Hoover have been selected by Trustee Stotlemeyer to teach in the new school house east of town. Miss Emma Murray of Dayton, O., has been visiting friends here. Mrs. John Rife and son Harry, enroute from Iowa to their home at York; Pa., stopped over for a few days visit with her brother. Rudy Quickie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley and sons Garver and Charles spent the day Friday at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Harris of Richmond have been visiting their son Clarence Harris and family at Walnut Level. Thomas Stevens of Bentonville spent Thursday evening with Miss Ruby Rummel. Mrs. Stevens started for South Dakota Saturday.

CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLD A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's prescription did' not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to aggravate it. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 7. Miss Rachel Thomas , visited friends at Richmond yesterday. J. Q. Cannon, of Cambridge City, has just completed the work of plastering Jacob Wise's new house, east of Milton. Mrs. Richey of Cambridge City and her brother Frank Hindman, of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent, yesterday. Mr. Hindman was at one time conductor on the L. E. & W. and Big Four railroads through here. Mrs. Frank Ohmit, of Cambridge City, called on . friends and relatives here yesterday. Oliver Ferguson is suffering from rheumatism in one of his lower limbs. Sunday services at the M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Pinnick, morning and evening. The Epworth league will meet at 5:45 p. m. Everybody invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schuder attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Waddell Hahn, at Bentonville yesterday. Mrs. Martha Lee will have a sale of household goods and other goods, at her home on West Main street Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, Aug. 14. Frank Hahn of Indianapolis, came to attend the funeral of his stepmother, the late Mrs. Margaret Waddell Hahn, at Bentonville. Rob Beeson's little son is much indisposed. Phillip Benninger of Springfield, O., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Benninger, Sr., was at Centervllle and Richmond, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson were host and hostess at dinner Thursday for the Misses Fern and Eva Beeson, of Bentonville, Rosella Keever of Jacksonburg and Cora Ingerman. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Beeson came after them in the automobile. Mrs. Vene Beeson was treated to a fine surprise Thursday evening. Her guests were Mesdames Hattie Heist, Alice DuGranrut, J. B. Murley, Mary Walker, the Misses Carrie Walker, Carrie DuGranrut, Lillian DuGranrut The occasion was Mrs. Beeson's birthday. Ice cream was served. J. A. Brown threshed yesterday. Mrs. Mary St. Clair, Mrs. Heist, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle, and daughter and son, with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown and daughter were at dinner with Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis spent yesterday with relatives at Connersville. t-tcauy r-cr Use. As usual, the children were very hungry and were watting patiently for father to fill tbe plates and pass them around. Father, however, was busUy engaged in conversation aod missed little Marios. After everjj one had begun eatiag tbe child grew desperate and interrupted his father: "Say, papa. Pre an awful good ap petit today if you'll only give me a chance to use it." Woman's Home Companion. X Quite a Success. Wife of the Professor Charles, here Is a telegram an explosion in your laboratory and the place wrecked. Professor Thank goodness! Then that experiment was a success, after all. New York Journal. Cause For Joy. "Congratulations, old man! I suppose you're tickled to death because It's a boy." "Yes; In a few years, now, 111 have an excuse for going to the circus." Detroit Free Press. When yon have set yourself to task, finish It. Ovid. For indigestion and all stomach trouble take Foley Orino Laxative as it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will positively cure habitual constipation. A. 6. Luken & Co.

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Open to Everybody M (ED NIP) AY I 1 LQs fl (A Spaces Tickets Are Going Fast. Issue LiimJtled. Gelt Yours alt Once.

$i.so From Subscribers

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES For the Year 1910. The Trustee of New Garden Township of Wayne county, Ind., proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the Trustee's office, the following estimates and amounts for said year: Township expenditures, $2,229 and tax 25 cents on the $100. Local tuition expenditures, $1,427 and tax 16 cents on the $100. Special school tax expenditures, $4,458 and tax of 50 cents on the $100. Road tax expenditures, $1,702 and tax 20 cents on the $100. Additional road tax expenditures $805, and lO cents on the $100. Poor expenditures for the preceding year $90 and tax 1 cent on the $100. Bond tax expenditures $1,962 and tax 22 cents on the $100. Total expenditures $12,854 and total tax 144 cents on the $100. Signed, C. S. KEEVER, Trustee. August 5, 1900. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES For the year 1910. The trustee of Clay township, Wayne county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and , tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at my office on the 7th day of September 1909, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $800, and .township tax, 6 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, $2,300 and tax. 18 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, $5,000, and tax, 50 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures $800, and tax 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $375, and tax, 3 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $9,600, and total tax. 85 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands and improvements $461,410 Total valuation of personal property 166,630 Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car companies, telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from last year's tax duplicate.) 167.028 Total $795,068 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption 15,290 Net taxable property of township ..$779,778 Number of polls 149. (Signed.) O. W. KIENZLE. Trustee. Dated August 1st, 1909. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES For the year 1910. The trustee of Perry township, Wayne county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at Dr. J. B. Clark's office on the 7th vday of September, 1909, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $1,250 and township tax, 25 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, $1,000, and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, $2,500, and tax, 50 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures, $1,000, and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures $500, and tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. a. Other items, if any, expenditares to pay school bonds and warranty $1,500 and tax. 30 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures $7,730 and total tax, 145 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands and improvements. '. ..$333430 Total valuation of personal property .. .. .. .. 137,650 Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car com

panies, telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from last year's tax duplicate.) .. .. 38,400

$529,180 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption ....$ 31,790 Net taxable property of township $497,390 Number of polls 90. (Signed.) C. A. HARRIS, Trustee. Dated August 5th, 1909. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES For the Year 1910. The Trustee of Dalton Township, Wayne Coupty, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting to be held at the office of Township Trustee on the 7th day of September, 1909, commencing at 1:30 o'clock p. m. the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $842.68, and Township tax, 23 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $732.77, and tax 20 cents on the hun dred dollars. 3. Special School Tax expenditures $659.49, and tax 18 cents on the hundred ' dollars. 4. Road Tax expenditures, $87932. and tax 24 cents on the hundred dol lars. 5. Additional Road Tax expenditures, $366.38, and tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $146.56, and tax 4 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Other items, if any, expenditures $1,465.54, and tax, 40 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $5,092.74, and total tax 139 cents on the hundred dol lars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total Valuation of Lands and Improvements $289,740 Total Valuation of Personal Property 82,590 valuation of Railroads. Express Companies, Palace Car Companies. Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc., etc.. (Estimated from Last Year's Tax Duplicate) , 21,434 $393,764 Amount of Credit on account of Mortgage Exemption 27,380 Net Taxable Property of Town8nP .....$366,384 iumDer of Polls, 91. Signed, James C. Taylor. Trustee. Dated August 5, 1909. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES For the Year 1910. The Trustee of Boston Township. vv ayne county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of sonnet district No. 5, on the 7th day of September, 1900. commencing at 4 o'Hnoir p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures. Hl.050.os. and Township Tax, 1G cents on the nunarea dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $1,06S.9O, and tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special School Tax expenditures, $1,246.97, and tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road Tax expenditures, $1,640.75, and tax, 25 cents on the hundred dollars. Additional Road Tax expenditures, $656.30, and tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $196.89, and tax 3 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $6,739.89, and total tax 103 cents on the hundred dollars. . The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands and Im provements, railroads, etc $656,300.00. Number or folia, us, -Signed. WILLIAM S. PORTERFIELD. Dated August 5, 190JV Trustee. The privilege of administering phys ical discipline to impudent waiters makes it well worth while to be a United States senator.

Headquarters, Y. M. C A. Geo. L. Goodwin, Sec'y.

KEEP ALLEYS CLEAN Member of Board of Works Calls Attention to Throwing Garbage in Alleys. SHOULD USE CLOSED CANS W. P. O'Neal stated yesterday that more attention should be paid by residents of the city in regard to tbe placing of garbage in the alleys. Much carelessness has been shown in this particular recently and the garbage has not been properly thrown out. There have been several instances where it has been strewn over the alleys causing a very unsanitary condition to exist. Mr. O'Neal stated that the garbage should be thrown in closed cans and that ashes should also be treated in a similar way. It is probable that prosecutions will follow unless the law is strictly obeyed in this respect. THE BUFFALO. A Good Surveyor and One of Our First Roadmakars. The buffalo was a good surveyor. It did not reasen out why It should go In a certain direction, but its sure instinct took it by the easiest and most direct paths, over high lands and low. to the salt licks and wafer courses which were its goal. The authors of The Story of the Great Lakes." Edward Channing and M. F. Lansing, say that the buffalo observed something like the principles which today govern the civil engineer. As soon as the explorer landed on the southern shores of Lakes Erie. Michigan fend Superior he came upon buffalo roads or "traces.' Sometimes these were narrow ditches, a foot wide and from six inches to two feet deep, trodden down by the impact of thou sands of hoofs as herd after herd of buffaloes bad stamped along in single file behind their leaders. When tbe first path became too deep for comfort because of repeated travel the buffaloes would abandon it and begin a second path alongside tbe first, and thus the frequented traces would be gradually widened. Again, an immense herd of these heavy animals would crash through tbe forest, breaking in their rapid progress a broad, deep road from one feeding ground to another. As this route would be followed again and again by this and other herds. It would become level and hard as a rock, so that there was great rejoicing in pioneer settlements when tbe weary roadmakers, struggling with log causeways and swampy hollows, came upon a firm, solid buffalo trace. Nor was this an uncommon experience. The line of many of tbese roads is followed today by our railroads and canals, as it was followed by our log roads and turnpikes. The buffalo followed tbe level of tbe valley. He swerved round high points whenever It was possible, crossing tbe ridges and watersheds at tbe best natural divides and gorges, and be crossed from one side of a stream of water to tbe other repeatedly in order to avoid climbing up from the level, after the fashion of our modern loop rail wa vs. Convincing His Chum. Johnny (in the garden) Father, father, look out of tbe window! Father (putting out his head) What a nuisance yon children are! What do you want now? . Johnny (with a triumphant glance at his playfellow) Tommy Brooks wouldn't believe you'd got no hair on the top of your head. London Tlt-Blta. Only Lunch. "Have luncheon today?" -Nope." Thought I saw yon going out. "Ton did. but I had lunch, not luncheon. I only had 15 renta spend-" Exchange. Let ns not talk 111 of onr eneml They only never deceive ns. Hi nave. It is said that Mrs. Longworth has ideas of taking a trip in an airship. As this young woman has enjoyed about everything that earth has to offer, she may, feel inclined to explore.

SKEB.dDGD Round Trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Via Tine CCfiL and the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Thursday, Aug. 12 Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m.

and 4:20 p. m. Stop over oh return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington. Deer Park. Harpers Ferry. &c Final limit for return to leave des tination August 26. cut liw.uuiia uiu C. A. BLAIR. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Richmond. Home Telephone 20G2 x POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago, Cincinnati C Louisville R. R. Oaaaort 1900 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trip, account of Alaska Tukom Expost tion. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st. $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT., Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept. 14th. $44.15 To SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encamp ment. Selling dates August 5th. 6th. 7th and 8th. Final return limit 30 days. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. sir O.. Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C A O.. Aug. lath. For reduced rates to points In North. East, South or West, call C. A. BLAIR. Pass A Ticket AgL, C C. L. R. R Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind. SCHEDULES BtHrcsl Cc2y fa Effect AiM-tl 11. it. - East

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Cincinnati I I lk lft.OOoi S.l assa. tsz. uror . t.Sfalll-Knl Richmond 14.30a I .aJ 7. pliass. Muncio ... Marion . . . Peru At. Peru ll.SAaJ l.Z2a fl.sep U.SS 12.S0 i.jpi z.i3au.sop l.SSp S.3a. . Chicaro . . z.vjpi S.Z3I .40pj uzua st. station) Tarouxh Veatibuled Train htM. Chteaaro sad Cincinnati. Dounl daily ervie. Tnronan aiaenr an iniu No. 3 sad 4 botwoaa Cains sn and Cincinnati. Fin Buffet rv1e on train 1 and S. Pier train conn action and otaor ta f rj ition call C A. Bun!, P. Sc T. A. (ton Faea xtaz. PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.