Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 229, 25 June 1910 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUEGBAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910.

Tte Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Hone Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

elk O. Leeds Editor Lfts Joaee Baataess Manager Carl Bernhardt Aaeoelate Editor W. R. Paadatono Kewe Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond $5.00 per ear (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One rear, in advance 5 2 Six months. In advance 2.60 One month. In advance RURAL ROUTES. One rear. In advance $2.50 Six months. In advance 1-60 One month, In advance 2 Address chanced as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be liven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. m AaaasfeaiiJ E litiMH (New York Cirr) has 4 L triisiaH and eertiZled to ths eireulatlea 1 V .... ... ... a . -- M 1 f nil puDUceuon. vai j ae uarw w r etrsuiauon coniawea in it. rvpw an j RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF- CITY" Has a population of r3,000 and Is (rowtnc It Is the county seat of Wayne County, and tho trading center of a rich agricultural community. It Is located due east from Indianapolis 6 miles and miles from the state line. Richmond Is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing; city. It Is also the Jobbing; center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond la proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sldewalxs and beautiful shade treea. It haa 3 national banks. 2 truat comran lea and 4 building- asaoclalona with combined resources of over , 000,000. Number of factories 126; capital Invested 17,000.000. with an annual output of f27.OOO.O0O. and a pay roll of 13.700,000. The total pay roll for the cltv amounts to approximately $A. 300. 000 annually. There are five railroad companies radiating; In eight different directions from the city. Incoming- freight handled dally, 1.760.000 lb.: outgoing freight handled dally, 760.000 lbs. Yard factl'tles. per day 1.700 cars. Number of pansang-er trains dally, 81. Number of freight trains dally 77. The annual post office receipts amount to 180.000. Total asaeased valuation of the city, 116.000,000. Richmond haa two Inter urban rail way a. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond la the greateat hardware Jobbing center In the state, and onty second In general Jobbing Interests. - It has a piano factory producing a high grade piano every 15 minutes. It Is the leader In the manufacture, of traction on-n-lnea. an-1 produces more threxhlnsr machines, lawn mowers, roller ekatea. grain drills and btirlnl cankets than any otfcer city In the world. Tho city's area Is 2.M0 acres; has a court house costing $500,000; 10 public -schools and has the finest and most complete high school in the middle west under contructlon; S parochial schools: Karlham college and ' the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fire hose houses; Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual chuuteuoiia: aeven hotels; municipal electric light plant, un?er successful operation, and a private electric light plant. Injuring competition: the oldest public library In the state, except one. and the second largest. 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed: 65 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of eewers: IS miles of cement curb and a-utter combined; 40 milea of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thlrtv churches, including the Reld Memorial, built at a cost of I2RO.O00; Reld Memorial Hosriltal. one of the most modern n the state: T. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000, " one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No cltr of the slse of Richmond holda as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October la unlnue. no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the Interest of the city and financed by the business men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise in the Panto Proof rity. Hems Gathered In From Far and Near Be Wary of the Water. From the Omaha Bee. The swimming season is upon us and those boys who do not know the art will want to learn it. Every boy and man and girl and woman, too, for that matter should know how to swim. But the mere facl of swimming is not nearly so hard to learn as Js the lesson of proper caution. It Is not always the poorest swimmer or the non-swimmer who is drowned, but many times the most adept. Too frequently a daredevil spirit of adventure goes along with proficiency in swimming, and water seems to have a natural antipathy for recklessness. Many times in the course of a season e hear of expert swimmers being drowned because they depend too much on their prowess and realize too little their frailty. Accidents will befall the mighty swimmer almost as readily as : the poor swimmer. The other day a prolnent judge In Tennessee, out rowing with some friends, boasted of being the best swimmer In his county, and, to prove his skill, leaped into the water and started to swim away, but sank instead. The water was cold, and he was sensitive to it his heart failed and he died. Harmon. From the Philadelphia Ledger. One democratic convention is of Importance this year that of Ohio. In renominating Gov. Harmon upon the

ULTIMATE PERFECTION When Mr. Taft made two speeches In one week on the subject of Socialism he admitted to all the world that Socialism is a live issue. Mr. Taft has said that Socialism must be met. The propaganda of the proletariat is having some little advertising from unexpected sources. When Victor Murdock. said the other day that "over fifty percent of Members (of Congress) are connected with banks, chiefly as directors," it furnished some definite support to what everyone knows of that bodyas a capitalistic controlled machine. We are quoting in full an editorial from Collier's Weekly because it is dealing with a live Issue in talking about the relations of the Insurgent movement to Socialism. The Unrest In the United States is in one or the other of these polictical categories. Contained in the editorial is the significant corollary to Victor Murdock'a statement about the tendencies of fifty percent of Congress, "chiefly directors" the absence of the labor element in national government. "A New York lawyer, of sufficient distinction to have been a Governor of the State, is quoted as saying that he is acquiring a competence as fast as possible; when he has it, he is going to hurry to his New Hampshire farm and stay there, for he does not "care to remain in New York and hear as a result of the antics of Insurgents and Socialists the "'Marsellaise' sung by a wild eyed mob ramping down Broadway." Bar for a moment, the problem of how to invest his competence. When a wild eyed mob has possession of Broadway, New York City bonds will be an unsatisfactory source of income; so will National City Bank shares; so will Consoldiatcd Gas; so will railroad bonds; so will real estate mortgages. About the only thing Mr. Black can do with his competence is to put it in gold coins and hide them under the oak stump of the pasture field. Even from his own severely practical and possibly selfish point of view, wouldn't he do better to stay in the game and help those sane radicals who are trying to keep this country a nation of such equality of opportunity and wide distribution of property that Socialism must always remain rather a theory of ultimate perfection than an imediate ambition? The strongest bent toward Socialism in the United States comes from Mr. Black's class and Mr. Black's political party from the protective tariff, the end of which is to turn this into a nation of two kinds of people, factory owners at the top and factory workers at the bottom. The tariff builds up the city at the expense of the country, tends to destroy the agricultural class of small property owners, which is the chief bulwark .any nation can have against Socialism. Ours is a complacent and cautious nation; if Mr. Black were a London lawyer, he might with more reason be disturbed. As for the Socialists, more power to their elbows for a long time to come at least. They preach pure reason, and try to keep the public eye focused on the ultimate ends of logic. The forces opposed to putting pure reason into practical operation are, at a rough guess, about ninety-nine to one; they include all organized business, the law, family ties, the church, and most of our Socialists have on their side as fundamental human instincts. The Socialists have on their side a singular gift for making themselves heard, but even so, it wlh be a long time before the balance is seriously disturbed." SOMETHING MORE A real railroad is what the future holds in store for us by the change in the C, C. & L. Scarcely a ripple of the hot summer atmosphere reached the center of town when Mr. Hawley took the snake trail over for the

purpose of making it an integral part of his system. The western lines that are owned by Hawley now have the connecting link with the eastern wing the C. & O. There is not a man in this part of the country that will not In some way, indirectly or directly, benefit. And with the change just on top of the new growth of Richmond there is the most cheerful prospect. With two real railroads and the strategic position which Richmond occupies toward the whole country by reason of its location in the Distribution Belt, there will be some fat years coming for some one in this locality and perhaps the Rest of Us m..y be able to profit in a smaller ratio.

This freight situation will clear up. It has never been of disadvantage to any community to have a little real railroad competition and the city has an increasing lot of business to compete for. Looking backward from the vantage point of a few years In the future some one will wonder why Richmond businesses, land, and opportunities did not look larger to him. Right now is the time when those optimists who saw Richmond's change are reaping their reward but there is a larger dividend coming.

platform of his able administration the convention at Dayton advanced him one step further in national prominence. The resolution proposing him as the democratic candidate for President was unnecessary. If he shall carry his state" again this year his nomination will be reasonably assured. A few weeks ago Harmon's election appeared more than probable. In view of the improvement in Mr. Taft's political health, republican courage is reviving, and with it the usual disposition to harmonize. It is interesting to note, meanwhile, that the democrats appear to have relieved themselves of Tom Johnson and most of the Bryan following. Fathers' Day. From the Chicago Record-Herald. Mothers' day was celebrated on the 8th of May. Fathers' day was celebratedtardily on the 19th of June. But for the good people of Spokane it might never have been celebrated at all. The Just and welcome innovation is due to the ministerial alliance and to the Y. M. C. A. of that town, who started the ball rolling. Father, as will be seen, is only a second and not a very good one. Mother is a lively goer in these days. Father lags behind and may never catch up at all. But he often does the best he can. If we have failed to recognize his merits this year, all the more reason for doing so next year. Remember the date June 19. Be Sensible. From the Des Moines Register. Be sensible and you'll stand some chance of being happy through the hot days that are ahead of you. Be sensible about your eating; be sensible about your clothes; be sensible about your work; be sensible about your play. All these things directly influence your personal comfort in summer time. If ou indulge yourself without regard to what is good for you. of course you will be unhappy; you will sweat and swear the whole season through. Think Too Much of Weather. From the Indianapolis News. The truth seems to be that we are an impatient people and that we devote entirely too much of our time thinking and talking about the weather instead of absorbing ourselves in other things over which we have some control. Wc were far wiser to follow

the example of Riley's contented farmer "When the Lord sends rain,

why rain's my choice." Oyster Bay. From the Baltimore American. Beverly, Mass., must look to its laurels. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Fallen Idol. "What makes you so sure the American public is fickle?" "The reception a player who used to be on the home team gets when he comes visiting." Touring in Europe. "And what important historical associations has this place?" "First of all." replied the guide, "it was visited by one of America's most distinguished citizens." "De man dat puts Ms energies Into givin' advice," said Uncle Eben, "Is like a pusson d?.t 'ud rather lend out his lawn mower dan cut his own grass." Some Relief. Now may we face the summer time with glee. Despite discouragement of sultry winds. From polar controversies we'll be free, And have no Halley's comet on our minds. Reasoning. "She has wonderful brown eyes!" exclaimed the enthusiastic young man. "Then she does not dress in ultra fashion," commented Miss Cayenne. "What makes you think so?" "If she did her hat wouldn't permit you to see her eyes." Not Included. "You should be kind to all dumb ani mals," said the humane young man. 'Yes," replied the roommate, who was shying things at the back fence. "But this cat isn't dumb. He's merely deat to entreaty." Thw feowinj Machine. The first complete sewing machine was patented by Ellaa Howe. Jr. in

Empress of Russia Has Had Melancholy Career For Years

(American News Service) St. Petrsburg, June 25. The recent celebration of the Empress's birthday recalls some interesting incidents in her career, which during the last de cade has been a melancholy one, owing to her poor health and the turbulent condition of her country. Her majesty was a daughter of the late grand duchess of Hesse, and therefore a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. As a girl, the Tsarina wai brought up In the most simple manner, and until her confirmation she was allowed only a shilling a week for pocket money. She was so bright and happy in those days that she earned the nickname of "Princess Sunshine," but since that time she has gone through many trying experiences. It was in 1SS4 that she first met Nicholas II, but ten years elapsed from that time before she became his bride. At first there were numerous objections to the match not the least important being the question of religion, but Nicholas' uncle, the Grand Duke Serge, came to England and pleaded - his nephew's cause so eloquently that at last Queen Victoria consented to the wedding, and her granddaughter became empress of all the Russias in 1S1M. The Tsarina once proved her courage and resourcefulness In an amusing though somewhat embarrassing incident, when out walking atKiel. Her majesty had hoped to remain incognito, and except for a lady companion, was unattended. While purchasing some articles at a jeweler's shop, the news of her identity got abroad, and in a few minutes a large crowd assembled outside the premises. In despai.the Tsarina asked the jeweler to let herself and companion out by the back of the shop, but he explained with profuse apologies that it was impossible to do so as the back yard was enclosed by a high boarding which effectively cut off their escape. "Oh!" exclaimed the empress, "that does not matter. Get us a ladder and we will climb over

THE SCRAP BOOK

Whistler and His Model. James MacNeill Whistler once owed a female model $5 fur sittings. Sbe was a Philistine of the Philistines, who knew nothing of her patron's fame and was iu no way Impressed with bis work. One day she told another artist that she had been sitting to a little Frenchman called Whistler, who jumped about his studio and was always complaining that people were swindling him and that be was making very little money. The artist suggested that If she could get any piece of painting out of Whistler's studio he would give her $50 for It. Although skeptical, the model decided to tell her "little Frenchman" of this too generous offer and selected oue of the biggest and finest works in the studio. "What did be say? asked the artist who had made the offer when the model appeared in a state of great disorder and excitement and looking almost as if sbe bad come second best out of a scrimmage. "He said: "Fifty dollars! Good heavens! Fifty dollars!' And be got so mad well, that's bow I came in here like this." Age Remembers. Touth longs, and manhood strives, hut age remembers. Sits by the raked up ashes of the past. Spreads its thin hands above the whitening embers That warm lta creeping lifeblood till the last. Dear to lta heart Is every loving token That comes unbidden ere its pulse growa cold. Ere the last lingering ties of life are broken, Its labors ended and its story told. O. W. Holmes. Didn't Want Ducka. A woman who bad always lived in the city moved into tbe country, and as a sort of recreation sbr dc.-'.ded.to start Women's Hair Can Easily Be Made Radiant Luxuriant. and Any woman can have fascinating and heavy hair by using Parisian Sage the most efficient hair grower and dandruff cure. Parisian Sage is the favorite hair dressing of refined people and since its introduction into America it has met with wonderful success. If you want beautiful lustrous hair that will be the envy of your friends, go to L. H. Fihe and get a bottle of Parisian Sage today and use it for two weeks. Then if you are not satisfied that Parisian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing hair invigorator you have ever used, take it back and get your money. That's a fair offer of course. And here Is another one. If Parisian Sage does not cure dandruff, stopp failling hair, splitting hair or itching scalp in two weeks, the money will be returned. Dandruff is the forerunner of baldness, get rid of it at once. Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germs, it stimulates and tones up the hair roots and prevents the hair from turning gray. It is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky or greasy and it makes your head feel fine the minute you put it on. For sale by druggists everywhere and by I H. Fihe. Fifty cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by Giroux Mfg Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Emory Stirs Things Up in Richmond. Why Not Wait For Him?

H- m? EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. it." The request was granted and the Tsarina and her companion scaled the ladder, climbed over the boarding and alighted in a quiet street at the moment when the jeweler's shop window was smashed in by the surging and excited crowd. a poultry fuTiii. which &Je did with a barnyard ben and thirteen eggs from the village store. Not having even the most elementary knowledge of poultry, sbe Inquired of a neighbor how long eggs generally took to hatch. She received the reply: "Three weeks for chickens and four for ducks." The neighbor met her some time afterward, and on being asked bow the poultry farming was going on. sbe replied, with a lowered countenance: "Oh. I've finished with it. At the end of three weeks there were no chickens, so I took the ben off, as I didn't want ducks." Hobson's Choice. A well known southern judge revives a story about a white man who during reconstruction times was arraigned before a colored justice of the peace for killing a man and stealing his mule. It was In Arkansas, near tbe Texas border, and there was' some rivalry between the states, but the colored justice tried always to preserve an impartial frame of mind. "We've got two kinds ob law in dis yer co't," he said. "Texas law an' Arkansas law. Which will you hab?" The prisoner thought a minute 'and then guessed that he would take the Arkansas law. "Den 1 discharge you fo stealin' de mule an' bang you fo' killin' de man." "Hold on a minute. Judge." said the prisoner.' "Better make that Texas law." "All right Under de law of Texas I fin' you fo' killin' de man an' hang you fo stealin de mule." Shut Him Off. One day Mark Twain was being shaved by a very talkative barber and was forced to listen to many of the barber's anecdotes. Stopping to strop bis razor and prepared with brush in band to commence agaiu. tbe barber said. "Shall I go over it again?" "No. thanks." drawled Mark. "It's hardly necessary. 1 think 1 can remember every word." His First Train Ride. During the early hours of Sunday morning a long and lank native boarded Frisco train No. 104 for his first ride on the cars, bis destination being Kansas City. He was decidedly nerv ous, but was determined not to show it and attempted to cultivate an air of familiarity with his surroundings. He sought a position in the middle of the chair car. placed his grip on tbe floor and. standing stiffly, braced himself against the side of one of the plush chairs. "Won't you have a seat, sir? asked the porter. "Nope." tbe young man answered. "Dad cuts m' hair, an I share m'self." Saline County fMo. Citizen. Sorr.e l-crotsn Coins. The franc was formerly called livre (pound), though the connection with any special weight is not evident. The name of the German coin, mark, mean Ing a weight of eight ounces, was formerly in general use in Europe. The name of the Italian coin that corre sponds with the franc (lirat also njpans ponaa. me coins in present use in Spain have their names from other sources. The fire peseta piece is called escudo (shield. "Peseta." the name of the small coin representing the monetary standard, means simply "lit tie piece." "Ruble" is from the word meaning "to cut" and was so called because originally the coin was made with an ornamental edge.

'0 f I

German Crown

But He Has Been Kept Out of Father Fond of Sport tSpeclal Cable from th International News Service.! BY STEPHEN BURNETT. Berlin. June 2,1. If the boil on the kaiser's wrist did nothing more it cer tainly gave the Berliners an opportunity to learn a little more of the character of the crown prince, whom the kaiser, intentionally or not. always manages to keep pretty well out of the limelight. Crown Prince Frederick has always been known to be simple and unpretentious In his life and ways, more fond of sport perhaps than of work rs was his father to the same age, and the kindly disposition towards him was deepened by his marriage to a princess, clever, goodlooking and ss unpretentious as her husband. But the scene at the palace after the review of the troops when the crown prince got off his horse in th? Platz before the palace to avoid inconveniencing the crowd with his horse, ouietlv pushed aside the policeman who ob-' sequiously tried to force a way for him and then five minutes afterwards appeared smiling and bowing with his consort and shildren on a balcony of the royal apartments, caused a storm of cheers to break loose, the sincerity and heartiness of which left no room for doubt as to the fact that the crown prince enjoys the popular affection. YvTiether the outburst pleased the kaiser as it evidently did his son and daughter-in-law is not easy to say. For the last three or four reigns Hohenzollern monarchs have invariably made it plain in times of personal disability to govern that they meant to let slip from their hands just as little of the ruling power as they possibly could and regarded not without jealousy, any symptom of popular liking. In the recent case the monarch practically let none of the power go, for he transacted state business and received his minister in his working cabinet at Potsdam exactly as before, the only difference probably, being that he did not walk up and down the room impatiently, as usual, brandish ing the blue pencil over the report he was about to annotate in the margin. Another aspect of the incident of the boil was that it reminded the public as much of the kaiser's left as of his right hand. The malforma tion of the monarch's left arm and hand is at all times a delicate topic and tactfully enough Germans very rarely allude to it. The kaiser, too, I am told, ignores it as much as possible though he Is known always to have keenly felt its inconveniences. It is a shortening of the arm from the time of birth, and is accompanied by comparative powerlessness of the left hand. But the natural defect has been largely ' triumphed over, strength it still possesses and partly by appliances which turn it almost into as useful a member as the right hand. A special set of forks in a leather case is always placed beside the kaiser's plate at meals, each fork having one of its prongs supplied with an edge for cutting purposes. Similarly when the kaiser is on horseback he is supplied with a wooden holder for the reins In case he should require to take them in the left hand. But, on the whole, the disability is hardly noticeable. The diet of Baden has once more re jected the government's proposal for the "restoration" of the famous Heidelberg Schloss. One of Germany's most picturesque mediaeval monu ments is thus saved intact for some time to come. Four years ago in view of the decay ing condition of the Schloss, the government appointed a commission to examine the ruins, and suggested the expenditure of $73,000 on rebuilding the facade of the main, or so-called Otto Heinrich. building. Popular opinion, as represented in the diet, has always been opposed to any tampering with the Schloss, and is satisfied that the genuine ruins are preferable to a construction of a mixed ancient and modern character. Most people perhaps, visit the Schloss for purpose of seeing the enormous "Heidelberg Tun" about . nine yards long and eight yards broad; but the satisfaction of curiosity in this respect is nothing to the delightful impression left by the harmonious working together on the Schloss of, history, art and time. Almost all foreigners agree that much of this Impression would be lost if the Baden governments plans for reconstruction were carried out. Every entertainment manager in Berlin is up in arms against the city fathers for declaring their intention of putting a tax on amusements of all kinds from October next. Theaters, concerts, circuses, varieties and cinematograph shows, dance reunions, masked balls, races, bazaars, panoramas, nd performances of all How's This? W offer One Hundred Do 11a. R vard for any cue of Catarrh tbet cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEXET it CO.. Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known F. 3. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect!? honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to can out any obligation made by hie firm. Waldtna;. Klnnan tk Marvin. Wholeale rr jgjfrista. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the syateru Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex.

EMORY USUALLY VISITS THE LARGER CITIES ONLY BUT HE LIKES THE PANIC PROOF CITY TOO; THAT'S WHY HE IS COMING HERE.

Prince Favorite

the Limelight by His Royal and Avoids Display. kinds are to be brought into the municipal net. The tax is to take the form of an impost on tickets or a fixed sum per square metre of space. In the former case a cent is to be paid on tickets priced at 5 cents to 15 cents, another ct-nt being added for each further H cents beyond 75 cents. The tax per square metre begins at 75 cents, and increases T cents for each additional U square metres. That Berlin specialty, the cabaret, a comic concert beginning about midnight and ending at 4 a, m.. will have to pay $7.50 for each performance. As it is. nearly all Berlin theaters are in a state of perennial bankruptcy and when the newspapers are scant of news they fill up their columns with discussions as to why the theaters can not be made to pay. Already there is a tax on tbeater tickets here, and the new imposts will probably prove the final straw on the back of many an already overburdened manager. PROGRESS. Old oak tree is branchin an' a-risin to de sky. Yet bendin' to de storm dat come his way. Don' seem any bigger as you measures by de eye. But he's growin jes a little ev'y day. Yonder in de garden de early plant begun. A-drinkin' up de raindrop an" a-warm-in' in de sun. An' soon you g'lneter see 'em all abloomin' one by one. Dey is growin jes a little ev'y day. So don' you git impatient, chile, an' say dis world is slow. An mo'n when tryin doesn' seem to pay. It's mebbe hard to notice all de change de undergo, But we's growin' jes' a little ev'y day. We's all a-climbin' upwards an' ahopin' foh to find De usefulness or beauty dat's a help to human kind. An we's gineter all be bigger in de heart and in de mind, 'Cause we's growin jes' a little ev'y day. Hie Own Case. -Pa," said Willie, "what does tt mean to say a man is 'one of nature's noblemen?'" " 'One of nature's noblemen,' my son," replied the old gentleman, with a signincent look at his better half, "is a man who smiles when be gets some ridiculous cheap gift for his birthday and exclaims: 'How nice! Just what I wanted!' " PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via C, C&LR.R. $6.75 Round Trip to Detroit, Michigan Account of Reunion Grand Lodge o Elks. Selling dates July 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11th. Final return limit August 20th. $23.59 Round Trip to Account of Baptist Young . People's Union of America. Selling dates July 5, 6 and 7th. Final return limit August 14tJl , Low Round Trip Rates to Boston, Mass. Account of National Education Association. $30.45 via. Cincinnati. C. A O. R. R. to Norfolk and Merchants ft f tviAva Cfaa maVkf rx eM T (Meals and Berth included on Steamer.) $28.35 via. Buffalo and New York Central. Selling dates June 30th, July 1st and 2nd. Final return limit. Sept 15th. $24.15 Round Trip to Atlantic City, N. J. On account or G. A. R. encampment. Selling dates Sept, 26, 16. 17, 18, 1 and 20th. Final return limit October 28th. $10.05 aaa. aaa Kouna inp to Milwaukee, Wis. On account of K. of P. Grand lodge going via Chicago and all rail or via Chicago and Goodrich Steamship Co. Selling dates July 29, 20, 31, Aug. 1st, Final return limit Sept. 3rd. 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.