Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 218, 13 June 1910 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PAX.XiA3IUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, 3IONDAY, JUNE 13, 1910.1

PAGE SIX

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shirk of Constantine, Mich., and Rev. Roland Shirk of Indianapolis, were the guests of C. D. Wagar and family the latter part of the week. A reception was given for Miss Ha zel BerUch last Friday afternoon by the Misses Elizabeth and Marguerite Hasemeler of Richmond, whose guest she has been for the past week. Dr. H. B. Boyd has returned from St Louis after a week spent with his son, OUu and family, and also in attendance at the American Medical association. Miss Eunice Steele of Linton was the guest of Miss Esther Coffin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buntln have returned after a visit of several days with relatives at Greensfork. Mr. Buntin left today for Huntington, W. Va., where he has a good position with a clothing firm. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and children of Connersvllle, were the guests of Mrs. May Boden Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Boyd went to Bridgeport Saturday to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hobbs. Albert Crlpe of Chicago, was the guest of 'Phillip Lafever and family of Mt. Auburn Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harry Beck of Anderson, Mrs. Clementine Stlgleman, Mrs. Eden Martlndale and son Voyle, of Greensfork, and Mrs. Jesse Bond of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt, the paBt week. Miss Mary Dillon visited friends in New Castle Sunday. Charley Nesbit of Indianapolis, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines was in Cambridge City Sunday In the interest of the K. of P. encampment to be held in Milwaukee. Miss Gaynelle Hageman attended Decoration services in New Madison, O., Sunday. Rev. J. A. Coulter conducted services at Laurel Sunday. Rev. Robert Mosbaugh of Oxford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C Mosbaugh. WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. ' "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores, erysipelas, pimples, bolls, and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this preparation has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphillis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise in good health. It is sold at f 1.00 a bottle at all drug stores. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., June 13. The Thlmclub met Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Purvlance, Mrs. Joe McPherson and Mrs. Purvlance hostesses. There was about twenty-seven' present. A delicious luncheon was served and the ' next meeting will be held at the country home of Mrs. Edwin Middaugh, Mrs. Ed Reld and Mrs. Middaugh hostesses. Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family have returned to their home at Campbellstown after a week's visit here with relatives. Mr. Will Potts of Eaton was a Friday guest of his sister, Mrs. James Kuth. Mr. J. Williams of Portland is here visiting friends. Mrs. George Thurston and Mrs.' T. J. Samuels are sick with rheumatism. Mrs Newcomb of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. John Purvlance. Mrs. Susan McKee and Mrs. A. D, Louck were Friday guests In Eldorado. The Excelsior social circle will meet with Mrs. Elwood Coblenti on Wednes day afternoon JunelS, Mrs. OUie New born and Mrs. Coblentz hostesses. The Plus Ultra club met with the Misses Homers on Thursday evening The usual business was attended after which a social good time was enjoyed. The next meeting in two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. H. Pencee. Mr. Willie Barber spent Thursday with his parents. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., June 13. Charles Ben ner of Richmond, visited his aunts, Mesdames Callaway, Sills and Barton last week. He was enroute to San Francisco, Cat. Florrie Wissler, a young farmer liv ing five miles west of here on the Ol iver Thornburg farm, killed a white crow. The bird was very large and much of a curiosity. Mr. Wissler sent it away to have it mounted. Lacey Sipple and Miss Agnes Parker of Ft. Wayne, were guests of his fath er, and his sister, Mrs. Fred Murley and family. Mrs. Fanny Kramer of Doddridge, sold 25 head of yearling cattle Satur day. They averaged TOO pounds weight. Several of them would not be a year old until August. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg were called to Indianapolis Saturday because of the death of Mrs. Bragg's slster-in law, Mrs. Thomas Shannon. Dr. Gentle authorizes the Palladium correspondent to announce that he and Ms family will move to their new

home at 62 South Eighth street, Richmond, this week or next. He also wishes his patrons to know that he will be here every Wednesday at his old office throughout the summer.' Thomas B. Lantz will be appointed administrator, and John Dodson, attorney of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary J. Deck.

Mrs. Will Bolan visited her daughters, Mesdames Mason in Centerville, and Elmer McGrew near Jacksonburg last week. Mrs. Turner of Cambridge City visited her cousin Mrs. David Nugent on Saturday. The ladies visited the Lutheran cemetery at East Germantown in the afternoon and carried flowers to the grave of the late Mrs. Burdick. Mr. Deckman of Dallas, Texas, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Warren and family. Frank Leibhardt of Richmond, spent yesterday with bi3 brother, George Leibhardt. Miss Carrie Shumaker returned Saturday from a visit with her grandpar ents,' Mr. and Mrs. Jroay, at Bluffton. She was accompanied by her fathr's sister, Mrs. John Drew of Bluffton. Mrs. Carl Mora and son of Sutherland. Florida are at her mother's Mrs. Jennie Summer. Miss Martha Baker is visiting her sister at Brookville. Miss Ida Keller of Bentonville, visited her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Moore and family Saturday. She was enroute to Oonnersville. Miss Tressie Crull of east of town spent yesterday with Miss Ruby Kellam. Mrs. E. A. Kuhns is visiting relatives at Piqua, O. Miss Mildred Scott of Indianapolis, spent yesterday at G. B. Bryant's. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson, Misses Armenia and Mae Barbour of Franklin county, spent yesterday at John Faucett's. Verne Bragg was able to walk out Saturday. M. D. Beeson is much the same. Marion Hoel is much the same. Clarence Lathrop is about the sams. Miss Nora Doddridge of Doddridge, visited her uncle, James Doddridge on Saturday. THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS. Head Tongs, Long Exposures 2nd ths Ordeal of Looking Pleasant. An event was the taking of the first photograph in the olden days, when photography was still hampered by pitchforks and long exposures. There are few- good baby pictures of our fathers. The fond mother and father sit bolt upright, frozen or petrified, while between them is a very starchy little dress surmounted by a very blurry little spot which represents a composite of several partial likenesses of the hopeful. But it was with the child of ten or twelve years that the old time photographer succeeded best, the child that has reached the age capable of feeling the tremendous responsibility of having a picture taken. Every old album, such as used to grace the center table In the front room, parades before you a long array of these conscientious young people undergoing the terrible ordeal of "sitting." Loving mothers spent hours combing those smoothly plastered locks tightly back and binding them uncompromisingly behind with irreproachable ribbon bows. At the last moment, after the operator has screwed the iron fork tight up behind the trembling bead and has pushed the huge camera here and there, ducking in and out under the black cloth In a most awe inspiring manner, mother has slipped Into range and given just one more pat to the starchy skirts and one more tug at the big sleeves. Then there came the awful command. "Look pleasant," which the rictlm did by a remarkable effort of will, usually attaining somewhat the expression which comes over the face of a strangling cat. Five minutes later the "artist" announces that "that will do." and the family feels the same relief that comes to friends with the announcement that the "patient has survived the operation and is resting comfortably." Detroit News-Tribune. Pain and Sudden Death. In angina pectoris, agony spasm of the heart, there are two chief features pain and sudden death. The pain is coming and going. Intense, peculiar, strange, awful, usually iu the chest around the heart and spreadiug into the shoulders and abdomen. Death, which comes in a higher percentage than In any other known disease, for few ever get over It. is usually sudden, often, as the poet says, "life struck sharp on death." There are indeed iu this disease many mysteries remaining to be cleared up. A father and his four children have died of angina pectoris. New York Press. At Sea. A man was discovered one evening by a friend leaning disconsolately over the rail of a transatlantic steamer. "Are you waiting for the moon to rise? asked the friend facetiously. "No," was the savage reply. "I have not swallowed the moon." Los Angeles Times. A Fine Distinction. 1 A small boy in the village school when writing a composition on "Quakers" wound up by saying. "Quakers never Quarrel, never get into a fight, never claw and never scratch." Then he added. "Paw is a Quaker, but I really don't think maw is." Delineator. Where He Bluffs. "Does Bliggins ever bluff when he plays cards?" "Never until he gets home and explains where he has been." Washington Star. True friends have no solitary joy or sorrow. Channing. BEAN SUPPER. A Bean Supper is to be given by the Denver Brown Camp No. 20. of the United States Spanish War Veterans in the Leeds Building, 824 Main St,, Thursday, June 16. l2-3t

Of Interest to

MAKING WAR ON THE RAT. Government Advisee Farmers te Use) Concrete In Building Construction. The United States department of agriculture, discussing the extermination of rats, strongly advocates the using of concrete for the construction of every class of building. The importance of this precaution cannot be overestimated. When tbo immense loss caused annually by these vermin is considered the need of stopping their depredations Is more clearly realized. It has been repeatedly stated on good authority that every rat in the country causes an annual property loss of over $1. The total cost of this pest to the country wUl never be known, as their number cannot be even roughly estimated. The department of agriculture says: "The best way to keep rats from buildings, whether in the city or in the country, is by the use of cement construction. In constructing dwelling bouses the additional cost of making the foundations rat proof is slight as compared with the advantages. The cellar walls should have concrete footings, and the walls themselves should be laid in cement mortar. The cellar floor should be of medium rather than lean concrete, and all water and drain pipes should be surrounded with concrete. "Rat holes may be permanently closed with a mixture of cement, sand and broken glass or sharp bits of crockery or stone. The space between the sheathing and lath to the height of about a foot should be filled with concrete. "Granaries, corncribs and poultry houses may be made rat proof by a liberal use of concrete In the foundations and floors. For a rat proof crib a well drained site should be chosen. The outer walls, laid in cement, should be sunk about twenty Inches into the ground. The space within the walls should be thoroughly grouted with cement and broken stone and finished with rich concrete for a floor. Upon this the structure may be built. Even the walls of the crib may be of concrete. Corn will not mold in contact with them provided there Is good ventilation and the roof is water tight." FOE OF THE POTATO. Inroads of the Early Blight or Leaf Spot Disease. The early blight or leaf spot disease is a more recently observed fungous disease of the potato and allied plants. In its attacks upon potatoes in the northern United States and Canada the 6pots begin to appear in July upon early potatoes and become increasingly common and destructive from that time until the plants die. This fungus does not ordinarily attack healthy, vigorous potato leaves. POTATO LEAF BLIGHT. however; hence the destructive spread of the disease does not begin until the plants have passed their stage of greatest vigor. This occurs soon after the blossoming period and when the plants are forming tubers rapidly, the Inroads made by the early blight at this time being very disastrous. This fungus does not attack the tubers directly, however, and never causes them to rot. The appearance of the leaves affected by this early blight is shown In the illustration. Irrigation Experiments With Onions. Comparative tests of the furrow and flooding methods of irrigation at the Texas experiment station resulted in estimated gains in yields per acre by the flooding method of 4,200 to 7,000 pounds of onions. The increased yields secured from irrigation as compared with dry culture indicate that irrigation is profitable even in seasons when the rainfall is sufficient to produce a good crop. American Agriculturist. OF GENERAL FARM INTEREST. A neat farm home Is of value to the children because it will instill in them an admiration for the farm. If you expect the hired man's confidence yon must put confidence in him. You will find that It pays to talk matters over with him. The best bank is the soiL In It on may deposit his energy and his seed and be sure to have both returned with more than compound interest. For the first time In its history of forty-eight years the Kansas State Agricultural college has created a department of instruction which will be devoted entirely to farm mechanics. Ever figure ont what percentage of profit yon are receiving from the money and labor invested in the farm? The business man of the city knows this about his business, and the business man on the farm should do so. SAVING' GIRDLED TREES. Bridge Grafting a Remedy Fee Injuries Caused by Rabbits. The Injury done by rabbits to fruit trees in many orchards is discussed by J. G. Moore of the University of Wisconsin in the Country Gentleman. When the girdle Is only three or four inches wid Vfte tree max b vj4 by

the Farmers

Drtdfee glaTtiag. Trees with larg patches of bark removed entirely around the trunk cannot be successfully treated, though these not too badly injured may be saved by special treatment Bridge grafting should be done in early spring, scions from healthy trees being selected. The torn edges of the wound should be cut off smooth and all badly loosened bark removed. The scion should be cut half or three-quarters of an inch longer than the wound and the ends of the scion pointed. The scion may then be Inserted under the edge of the bark, care being taken to have the cut on the scion made rather slanting., to give considerable space for it to unite with the bark of the tree, Several of these scions should be put in around the tree at Intervals of not more than one and one-half inches. On small trees, three or four scions will be sufficient. It Is a good practice to paint over the wound areas with white lead, and they METHOD Or BBIDG1 GBAFTOfG. From the Country Gentleman. may further be protected by binding with cloth. Care should be taken, however, to see that the twine that holds the cloth is not so tight as to girdle the newly set scions. After the scions have become firmly established the cloth may be removed. The scions will continue to increase in size, and as they approach each other the union of one scion to the other may be accomplished by shaving the sides of the scions. In time the whole girdled area may be entirely healed over in this way. In some cases bridge grafting will not be necessary. If the Inner bark has not been removed by the rabbits the tree may be saved by Immediately protecting the girdled area before it has had time to dry out by wrapping with cloth which has been treated with grafting wax. The inner bark will then form an outer bark without serious injury. Where it can be used this method is better than bridge grafting. Trees on which the bark has been removed along the sides and not entirely around the trunk will be benefited by painting the wound. Before this is done, however, the rough edges of the bark should be removed so as to facilitate healing. Cabbage Cultivation. After setting out cabbage the plants require shallow, level cultivation until the crop matures. Too much cultivation cannot be given, and especially after every rain should the ground be thoroughly stirred. A fine tooth horse cultivator is one of the most satisfactory implements for this purpose. At the Maine experiment station mulching the plants with straw or similar material in a dry season tended to increase the size of the bead. At the Nebraska station also a straw mulch was found very beneficial. Orange Judd Farmer. ' Hog Marketing Record. An Indiana farmer who recently purchased a motorcar Immediately put it to good use in carrying a 450 pound hog a distance of six miles to market. He claims the world's hog marketing speed record. Farm Press. IN HAYING TIME. Bun the mower under cover every day after you have done with it. When the sky gets streaked, streak it for the barn with all the hay you have out. Don't cut your meadows too close. Leave at least two inches of stubble. The best place for the horse rake when not in use is away from sunshine, dew and rain. Keep the mower knives and the scythes all sharp. Save your own strength and that of the horses. Hay left on the wagon overnight pitches off quite a good deal harder. Get it off the same night if you can. Rake the scatterings close every day. Left out, they are not worth a great deal. Even a little moisture hurts them. Clover and timothy cut when in blossom make the best hay. The cattle think soi too, and that Is why they never leave any of it in the manger. Look out and do not get too big a mouthful The machines of our day cut grass fast, and it takes time to cure it and get it up. Be moderate about mowing. As nearly as you can clear up the fields at night. Then if you wake up In the night and hear it raining you can turn over and go to sleep without having to say, 'Oh. dear; there's all that hay getting wet!" Farm Journal. Here'fs 'a'n'andy portable boiler for light uses en the farm, saye the American Agriculturist. It consists of a beer keg screwed to a wooden base, a loop BEJUt KEG BOUIB. fyrom the American Agriculturist. of three-quarter inch iron pipe about three feet long to extend into the kitchen or other fire, a screen of asbes tos to protect the keg from the heat, a safety valve and a three-quarter or one Inch discharge pipe leading to a one-quarter horsepower engine. The boiler is capable of running a onequarter horsepower engine for turning grindstone, a churn and other light machines. It thus can be made to save tittle drudgeries where larger engines and boilers would be too costly. .

- Sue I wowle (f ill .8. Ws

AMERICAN COIISUL HAS OWII THEORY

He Thinks Porter Charlton Was Murdered When His Wife Was Killed. ROMAN POLICE DISAGREE THEY ANNOUNCE TODAY THE AMERICAN, SHORTLY BEFORE THE TRAGEDY, TRIED TO INSURE WIFE'S LIFE. (American .News Service) Como, Italy, June 13. While the police of the entire continent are hunting for Portetr Charlton, the young American, to solve the mystery surround ing the death of his wife, Mary Scott Castle Carlton, whose body was found in a trunk in Lake Como, the local authorities announce the fact that they had learned that Charlton had at tempted to secure an insurance policy on her life shortly before her disap pearance. Despite this fact, however, the Am erican consul are working on the theory of double murder based on the pre sence at the Moltrasio villa of the Russian. Constantine Ispolatoff on the night of the murder and the fact tha two trunks are missing. Lake Como is being dragged again today in the belief that Charlton's body will be found in the other miss ing trunk. The police have received a message from the authorities at Geneva, Switz erland that Charlton was seen there on Friday evening and is believed to have gone to London. INVENTOR IS DEAD ( Walter Mendenhall, a former resi dent of this city, but for several years vice president of the Mendenbdjl-Ta-tum Manufacturing company of Cincin nati, died at his home in Avondale, Cincinnati, on Saturday afternoon. Stomach trouble is believed to have been the cause of his death. He waa born in this city on August 28, 1855. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home, Burial will be in Cincinnati. He Is survived by his wife and one son and one daughter. A number of more dis tant relatives live in this city. He was of an Inventive nature and was considered very wealthy. FOR LOADING ANIMAlS. A Handy, Easily Made Contrivance la Sometimes of Great Use. Perhaps every farmer has occasion to load some animal Into a wagon, and many farmers prepare for this by building a stock chute. Frequently these chutes are built as permanent fixtures in connection with the feed STOCK CHUTt (From the Kansas Farmer. lots, but they are often made so that they can be transported from one part of the farm to another. When a chute of this kind is built heavy and strong enough to support the weight of a maturerhbg or a' large cilf it becomes a clumsy thing to move. B, J. Linscott of Holton, Kan., has solved this problem of inconvenience in a very happy way, according to the Kansas Farmer. The wheels and axle used are parts of old machinery found on the farm, the wheels being taken from an old mow er. The upper end of the chute is pro vided with two strong Iron hooks. which are sharpened so as to engage the bottom of the wagon bed and prevent slipping after the animal starts upward. With such an arrangement there is no difficulty In building a chute of ample strength, because the question of weight has relatively little importance. The chute can be hooked on behind the wagon and hauled to any part of the farm, and It Is a comparatively easy matter to put it in po sition by band. Bee Notes. One must be deliberate and not per spire when hiving bees. The bees do not like the smell of excited persons. Always have an empty box hive about the apiary properly set on a floor board. This will often catch a swarm that might otherwise be lost It Is never good business policy to sell a customer bad honey or honey with an mndesirable flavor. This will Injure future sales. It Is well to keep all vegetation down around the hives, so that it will not interfere whh the flight of the working bees between their hive and the feeding ground. The number of colonies which any locality will' support depends on the flora of the vicinitr- There are but few place, however, that will not support from tea to twenty-fire colonics to the square mile, and many locali ties will support a greater number than this. Bees fly long distances for for age, averaging at least two miles. Smoke Is the best agent known among beekeepers that can be used to make tees submit to their wishes All sorts of material may be burned in a smoker, such as cotton rags, rot ten wood. etc. There is a great differ ence in the disposition of bees, bowever, some requiring more """g

CAMPBELL TO SPEAK

Anderson Man Will Address Richmond Commercial Club This Evening. TALK ON VITAL TOPICS A large representation of the busi ness men of the city will greet Walace 8. Campbell, of Anderson, this evening when he makes his address before the Commercial Club. Mr. Campbell has. studied the industrial development of modern cities and his work in Anderson has given him a keen insight into the question of bonuses and like inducements to new concerns. As his subject touches upon several points which have come before the Commercial Club of this city in the past few years, an Instructive talk is expected. CAME WARDENS ACT Charles Jennings and James 1 Mor gan living south of the city, were ar rested Saturday afternoon by State Deputy Game Wardens Lail and Lamphale of Indianapolis for shooting squirrels out of season. The two gave bond for $50 each in Squire Abbott's court but on motion of their attorney their trials were postponed until June 27. The wardens will remain here for several days as they say that several com plaints of this nature have been made and they will Investigate. ASSESSMENTS TODAY The assessments made by the board of review today are as follows: 1909 1910 Richmond Brick Co., Wayne township . ...$G,9lK 5.5.V) Richmond Brick Co., Richmond 1,500 Richmond Mfg Co 40,000 34,1'JO Richmond Safety Gate Co 8.700 7,700 Richmond Chair Co 0,50 6,500 Commons Dairy Co., Richmond 5.S20 5,820 Commons Dairy Co., Fountain City lOO , Richmond Country club 300 300 BRIBERY TRIAL ON (American News Service) Chicago, June 13. The trial of Rep resentative Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with bribery in the election of Senator Lorimer, was begun this morning. The court room was crowded to suffocation with spectators eager to. hear the testimony of the alleged methods employed to elect a United States sen ator. If this concerns veu. read carefully: Dr Caldwell's Svtud Pens in la oosltivelv guaran teed to cure fodisesHon. constipation, sick bead acbe. offensive breath, malaria aaa ail diseases vising; from stomach trouble Round Trip to eE-sUeA Via C. C. & L. R. R. Saturday Night June 18 Train leaves South Richmond, 12:17 A. M. Train leaves Richmond, 12:25 midnight. Returning leaves Chicago, 10 p. rri. Sunday night, arriving at Richmond 5:08 a. m. Monday morning. For particulars call C. A. Blair, Pass, and Tkt. AgL, Richmond. Home Tel. 2062. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Richmond Loan Company Room 8, Colonial Building LOANS Do you need money? If you do. you can get it MONET LOANS today by calling on us. We make loans on fur- - MONEY LOANS niture, pianos, fixtures, teams, warehouse re- MONEY LOANS ceipts or any other personal property of value. HONEY LOANS You can keep the goods In your possession. HONEY LOANS and thus have the use of both the goods and MONEY LOANS the money. r MONEY LOANS We make loans on diamonds, watches and MONEY LOANS other articles of value left in pledge. MONEY LOANS You can get any amount from $5.00 to $100. HONEY LOANS You can have from one to twelve months MONEY LOANS time. MONEY LOANS You will be treated courteously. MONEY LOANS You will receive honorable dealings. MONEY LOANS Your business will be strictly confidentiaL MONEY LOANS Your payments will be so small that you will MONEY LOANS not feei them. MONEY LOANS Call, write or 'phone us when In need of MONEY LOANS money. MONEY Richmond Loan CosjoEy

Established 1835. Room 8. Corner Main and 71 SU

WATS OS taJMMMO aOMfT

Start sr.ti r.t5E-K A uttio srit-jaasq Homo Factory eaaM.v.sj Teirc Dcctc, t :Ui & Ecstera Trretica Co. Eastern Dtvtste Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and Intermediate stations a 6:00 A. M.: 7:25; 8:00; 9:85; 10:00a 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 3:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; S:40; 0:00; 10:001 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolis. 8: 40 P. 11 Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis foa Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvtlle. Terr Haute. Clinton, Sullivan, alar, tinsville. Lebanon and Paris. IU. Tickets sold through. -flD Bound Trip to Cincinnati Via C. C. & L. It. R. Sunday, Juno 19th Base Ball and numerous ether attractions. Train leaves Richmond 5:08 a. m. Train leaves South Richmond, 5:13 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati at 10:00 p. m. For particulars call C. A. Blair, Pass. oV Tkt. Agt Richmond. Home Tel 2062. POPULAR EXCURSIONS via c, c. & l. a R. $6.75 j Round Trip to Detroit, Michigan Account of Reunion Grand Lodge of 11(8. Selling dates July 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11th. Final return limit August 20th, $23.59 Round Trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Account of Baptist Young People's Union of America. Selling dates July 5, 6 and 7th. Final return limit August 14th. ' Low RoanJ Trip Rates to Boston, Mass. Account of National Education Association. $30.45 via. Cincinnati, C 4 O. R. R. to Norfolk and Merchants 4b Miners Steamship Co. to Boston. (Meals and Berth included on Steamer.) ' $28.33 via. Buffalo and New York Central. Selling dates June 30th, July 1st and 2nd. Final return limit, Sept. 15th. $5.75 Round Trip to Sandusky, Ohio. Account of Supreme Commandery Knights of St, John. Selling dates June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22nd. Final return limit June 27th. Low round trip summer tourist rates to all points June 1st to October 30th. For particulars call C A. BLAIR, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Phone 2062. DomeP Colonial Blda Kl