Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 268, 4 August 1910 — Page 6

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News of Surrounding Towns

cilto:j. IHD. Hilton, lad., Aug. 4.-1 F. Lauts wu at Richmond yestsrdsy. Tbe M. B. church ladles will hold a market Saturday at Odd Fellows' kitchen. Dr. Gentle of Richmond, was at his oflce here yesterday. The Epworth league business meeting and social was held with Earl Murley and sister. Miss Hasel Murley, last evening. Mrs. Will Passmore presented the M. B. ladles aid with forty blocks ready to set together for a quilt. The pattern Is very pretty. Lawrence Hlttle or Indianapolis, who visited' bis mother east of town returned home yesterday. Miss Amelia Doddridge of Vlncennes Miss Rhoda Wright and Mrs. Will Judklns of Cambridge City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Doddridge and daughter, Miss Ines Doddridge. The Merry-go-round club meeting with Mrs. Blackburln was enjoyed by those present. There were no club guests. Favors were awarded Mrs. Elmer Weaver and Mrs. Elwood Beeson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. Miss Barbara Kern was 88 years old today. She was remembered by a bouquet ahower. She was embowered ta flowers. Miss Kern waa born In Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, but came to Milton with her family at an early day, and Is loved by all who know her. Miss Ruby Moor has returned from a visit with Rushvllle relatives. Miss Lois McClung spent yesterday .at Richmond. ' A. J. Hart reports the total number of bushels of wheat raised on bjs farm east of town at 671 bushels. It tested Mty pounds to the bushels. Miss Florence Newmsn returns her thanks to T. B. Lauts and son for a pretty gift la the way of a cement vase for the porch. She greatly appre ciates It 8he also was the recipient of a dainty remembrance from Winona lake by Mrs. C. H. Plnnlck In the way of a book of pressed flowers of Pal eetlne. Mrs. Alice DuOranrut Is visiting rel atlves at Indianapolis. The fourth annual reunion of the Baach family will be held at Brookslde park, Indianapolis, 1 Saturday, August 3T. George A. Kelsey, of south of Milton Is president of the association and Mrs. Kelsey secretary. The cards have just been sent out. . 'Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders enter talned Mesdames Haughton of Rich mond, J. M. McMahan, the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Plnnlck at supper Tues day evening. m . Dr. McKee and Mr. Reed of Dublin were playing croquet at the Milton grounds yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Warren Is visiting Mrs. Fred Lauts at Pendleton. Mrs. J. D. Ttce and daughter. Miss . Charlene of New Madison, O., also her aleee Miss Blanche Russell of Brook Tills, who visited Mrs. Joe Clevenser left yesterday for Brooaviue. The Misses Spahr of Doddiige, attended services at Robinson's chapel, Fayette county, Sunday. D. O. Clevenger had out 23 acres of wheat which averaged 3fl bushels to the acre. The entire crop made a to tal of 1403 bushels. Christian 81onaker bad out 63 acres of wheat It made 10 bushels to the acre and tested 58 pounds to the bush el. Fred Gingrich and daughter. Miss Anna, are visiting at Straughn with the daughter and sister, Mrs. Lam be r- , son. Mesdames 8herman Werklng and 0. A. Morgan and children spent yesterday with Grandmother Morgan at Dublin. Mrs. A. J. Hart is much Improved. Curtlss Little has been Indisposed. Harry Murley while swimming fsw days ago took the cramps In the water and came near drowning. Time ly assistance was at hand. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 4. Mrs. Will Wright, east of town, fell when going out of the door at her home breaking a bone In her foot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis enter tained Sunday at their home north of town Misses Faye and Fern Moore, Ullrted Cleveland and Messrs. Earl Stewart Elmer Allen and Walter Ctrkkler. Miss Zula Wlmmer has gone to Cleveland to spend several days. Mrs. Albert Gladswell and step daughter of Indianapolis are guests of bar father Charles Petro, and wife, Mrs. Rice Miller and Mrs. Chat, 8mlth of' Greensfork visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conntff spent Tuesday with Joe Cramer and family near MUlvllle. ' Delmar Mohler is the guest of friend at Bellefontalne, O., this week. Mrs. C. M. Miller and daughters Maadalen and Frances of Anderson, are visiting with relatlvee here. Mrs. James Knapp and daughter, Paulina were at New Castle Tuesday The following were visiters Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright of Cam bridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Durbln. . Miss Dorohty Pool wu the guest of Ctate at Ohio, City ef Toledo. buoas County. lea. greats J. Cheney makes oath that he H seattr partner ot the arm ot F j. i veaey 4k Co.. tfotnar business in the CAtr ef Toledo, county and state afore xr and I SaM. and that said firm will par tho illIri an er un nwuntu wuh cor seek and ,UMt tM id every case ot Catarrh that he cured by tho use of HaU'e Care. FRANK' J. CHENEY, i ta before mo and aabeerlbed jtutk Cai kwora ta before la mr pees oneo. this fth ear ot Decern A. IX 1SSS. iLl A. W. OXJBAaow. ''' - Notary Pvblle. T-tiro Catarrh Cure m takoa into. aa, jr. en acta directly on the blood r 1 rees surfaces ar tie system P. JT. C. . jfT A CO, Toledo, a r i r i -tip-- w. too. k-e Uui Vawr MUa c

Mrs. Sara Smith and daughters on Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and family on Thursday. Miss Hasel Knapp has Issued invitations for a dinner party in honor of Miss Lela Jones whose marriage to Mr.

Hugh Morris occurs August 24. Mrs. John Sells and children Leona and Jesse are guests this week of relatives at Indianapolis. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 4. Mr and Mrs. Clem KIrkwood ot Elkhart are visiting relatives and friends In Cambridge City and vicinity. Prof. J. T. Reese went to Splceland Tuesday to see Rev. L. A. Retts. who at the sanitarium for treatment Rev. Retts was a former pastor of the Methodist church of Cambridge City. Mrs. Mont Wssbburn and son. Wen dell of Anderson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Romer. Mrs. F. C. Medearis and Mrs. Theo dore Myers ot Indianapolis, Mrs. Katherine Myers and Miss Alice Medearis of Centerville were the guests of Mrs. May Boden Wednesday. Miss Rose Klieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Klieber of Cambridge City and William Hallman of Clarks burg, W. Vs., were married Wednes day morning at the St Elizabeths church by the Rev. James Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Yohler of Clarks burg were attendants. The bride was prettily cowned in white crepe de chine, with white plcturo bat while Mrs. Yohler, sister of the bride, wore an old rose gown, with large whito hat and black plumes. -Miss Mattle Dirk played the bridal music, while Mrs. J. P. Mungavln of Richmond, sang at the nuptial mass, which followed. Mr. ' and Mrs. Hailman left yesterday afternoon for the east. They will visit New York. Washing ton and other eastern cities, before going to Clarksburg, where the groom hold's a good position as assistant su perintendent in the tin mills of that city. They will occupy the home of the bride's sister until their own home Is completed. Garrett Gibson of Muncie, has rent ed the Boden house on North Front street Mr. Gibson will have charge of the coal yard on South Foote street and will move bis family to this place within a few days. James Hollohan of Indianapolis viated In this city yesterday. Silas Wheeler, one ot the oldest residents of Cambridge City met with very serious accident, a few days ago, at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. John Shroyer, who resides just east of town. As the result of a fall one rib on tho right side is broken and another fractured. The accident Is rendered all the more serious by the fact that Mr. Wheeler Is nearly eigh ty years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson have returned after a visit of several weeks in Indianapolis, Muncie and other In diana cities. Mrs. Will Pike Is risking- relatires in Elwood. while Mr. Pike la In Mil waukee in attendance at the biennial encampment of the Uniform Rank K. of P. Mr. Pike la captain of the uni form rank of this city. ' Mrs. Charles Lembarger spent Wed nesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bortsfield, of German town, mored Into the home of their son. Adam Bortsfield. Wed nesday. Among the out of town guests at the Hallman-Kleiber wedding Wednesday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Seffren, of Monessen, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Yohler of Clarksburg. W. Vs.. Paul Klelber of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sallle Webber and daughter of Hagerstown. Mrs. Will Lumback of Madisonville, Ohio is spending a few days with her cousin. Mrs. John Shroyer. Mrs. I. N. Falls has purchased of Frank Marson. a fine Reigel automo bile. Miss Ismay Dillon of Bowling Green Ky who has been the guest of her sister. Miss Mary Dillon has gone to Richmond, where she will visit Mrs. John P. Munsavln. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City,' Ind.. Aug. 4. Miss Marie Pegg and Miss Alma Alexander who have been attending- school at Butler college, Indianapolis have returned home to stay. Mr. Paul Edgerton who has been attending school at Danville, Ind., has returned home. Miss Abble Carroll of Richmond, is here visiting friends and relatives. The colored people ot this place dedicated their church Sunday. They had baptising in -the morning at six services in the afternoon and evening. Miss Edyth Cranor of Marion here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. George Clapp and wife and son Donald ot Richmond visited over Sun day with Mr. Frank Cranor and wife. Mr. Abner Dal bey and family Brookville, Ohio, are here visiting rel atives for a few days. The funeral ot Miss Jennie Roger took place at the home of her nephew, Frank Edgerton, Tuesday after noon. The burial was at Arbie. The Grand Trunk Pacific engineers report in the neighborhood of Stew art B. C. a remarkable discovery of quarts reef gold. They say that thousand stamps could be worked for a hundred years on ground they have traversed and scarcely mark the reef which is many miles In extent and In places more than two thousand feet high. There Is they report a great mountain range of ore, and great por phyry dikes extend through the reef, and between them lies ore from thirty feet to one thousand feet wide. Ho Had Learned It I beard a good story the other day." began the groceryman, "about a cer tain politician.'' That will do, interrupted the dis appointed oQce seeker. "In the first place, there are no certain politicians.'

News of Interest to Labor

A LiEREiAOORER. What a Traveler Observed In a Certain Land. THE TOILER IN THE FIELD. Peverfv and Hard Work Killed Him, but ae He Had a Crust In His Pooket He Was Net Destitute The Traveler Expresses a Thought To a certain land there once came traveler. He bad lived cheerfully. and his Instincts were not perverted by bad theories or dwarfed by goodones. In this land he felt lonel. Be a laborer In a field and leaned over a fence to watch him. The lord of that land passed by. and be also watched. -I grieve over that laborer.' said the lord of the land. ! find work for him in my field, and be lives in abject porerty. I cannot understand It." -Perhaps." said the traveler, "it 1s because this is your field. . "No." said the lord of the lend. "for. you see. I find work for him. Re lives on work." "It Is a curious land." said the trav eler. "Personally I live on food, cloth ing, hope and liberty." "This Is a mere laborer." said toe lady of the land, who bad Joined them. "and. besides. I give him a blanket an nually. But I suspect be drinks." "It is a strange land," said the trav eler. "I drink myself. Don't your The lady of the land put up her golden pinch-nose . and said, "Sir This was a form of courtesy in the land. The lord of the land explained in a kind voice, "We certainly imbibe at times a little champagne" . "But this creature, I suspect" said the lady, "swills beer." And she sigh ed, being also kindly. A charitable person Joined them just then. "It is true." ha said. "He had what Is called half a pint yesterday.' The lady sighed again. "Look," said the traveler quickly. "the laborer is nearly exhausted. Let ns help him." "Bo careful." said the lord of the land, "or you will destroy his sense of responsibility.'' And." said the lady, "make him deferential or even presumptu OUS." I should think." said the traveler. "that bis deference would be as dis gusting as bis poverty." . "He himself la disgusting," said the lady. "Hum!" said the traveler. The Isdy adjusted her golden pinchnose. "As an expert in these matters." said the charitable person, "I advise caution. I observe that be is not yet destitute. Even now he is about to eat a piece of bread." "We." said the lord of the land, "are as earnest as you In our desire to help the deserving. I msy say I approve of your alma at any rate, to a large ex tent But the time Is not yet ripe. Let ns come tomorrow." They led the traveler away and talk ed kindly with him, and be said. "Humr The next day they came to the field and found the laborer dying. The traveler spoke with undue warmth as he climbed hastily over the fence. The others followed him through a gate. They found the traveler about to give food and drink to the laborer. "Stay." said the charitable person; "you are evidently unaware of tho in iquity of lndlscrimlnateness." I can discriminate between a full man and an empty one," said the trav eler. "That" said the charitable person. "is Irrelevant Let me Investigate the case." Thereupon he questioned the laborer with great skill, which the lord and the lady were able to appreciate. The traveler waa quite untrained and mere ly fidgeted. In due time the charitable person said: "I think this man Is really desti tute. It Is time to help him a little." "But d n it the man's deadr cried the traveler. The other three were shocked, but they behaved with dignity. "At toast" said the lord of the tend. "he died In a state of independence." "And," said the lady, "uncomplaln lng. though perhaps ungrateful." "And." said the charitable person. "he was not demoralised by aid before be was really destitute. There Is area now a crust in his pocket which willingly overlook." "He grew the corn for it" said the traveler. "In my field," said the lord of the land. "And yet." said the traveler, "he lived In abject poverty. It Is disgust ing." "It la." said the lady; "but we will not reproach him for It now be dead." "Hum!" said the traveler. "Besides." she added kindly, but with conviction, "this sort of people knows no better." "It Is true, madam," said the travel er, "or he would have kept more com for himself." The lady raised her golden ptnehnoae and regarded the traveler with a friyid and calculated stare. The lord of the land unconsciously assumed the attitude of his ancestors' portraits. The charitable person moved a little away. He coughed. "I think." said the traveler, "tt time to make things bum." Robert Jones In London Labor Leader. . A Witty Retort. They were heckling him at a political meeting. At last be could stand it no longer. "Who brayed there?" he cried' out sarcastically. "It was only an echo," retorted somebody. London Tit-Bits.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

LABOR DETRAYED

Congress KiRed Amendment to Law In Its Favor. HARD BLOW TO WORKERS. The Retention of the Proviso Would Have Prevented the Criminal Proeeeutien ef Workers Under the Sherman Anti -trust Law. The executive council of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, which was in session in Washington during the closing dsys of congress, received with indignation the information that the house hsd yielded its amendment to the sundry civil bill against the use of the special appropriation for the prosecution of the organisations of labor under the Sherman anti-trust law. A betrayal of the rights and inter ests of the workers of the country," Is the way the executive council characterized the action of the house in rescinding its former instructions to its conferees to oppose the stand of the senate against the labor clause. In sn official statement the executive council called attention to the fact that the department of justice was respon sible for the indictment of seventy-fire workmen in New Orleans a few years ago under tbe charge of violating the Sherman act when they gave their support to fellow workers on strike. The same law was recently used, says the statement, to convict a number of union farmers in Kentucky for com bining to get decent prices for their products. After referring to tbe Danbury hat case end to the damage suit which hss just been started against a num ber of sympathizers of the recent New York shirt waist strike, the statement concludes: "The retention of the house proviso in the sundry civil appropria tion bill would not only hare prevent ed tbe criminal prosecution of workmen engaged in the normal activities to protect and promote their rights and interests, but it would also be de claratory in character, . tending toward a solution which now practically outlaws the associated effort of the workers in defense of their personal rights and interests." The reactionary part played by Pres ident Taft in forcing the regulars to line up against the house proviso which hsd been Introduced by Representative Hughes of New Jersey is described in glowing terms by the ad ministration organs in Washington. Here is the Washington Post's story, showing tbe animus of the president and the prejudice of the paper against labor unions: "President Taft yesterday ordered the house Republicans into a finish fight on tbe troublesome little issue raised by the labor amendment to the sundry civil bill, and worked with might and main himself until be saw them win. "As tbe result of stiffening Influence liberally applied at tbe White House, the representatives, by a rote of 138 to 130, receded from their action in de claring the labor unions immune from the operation of the fund authorized to prosecute Infractions of tbe Sherman antitrust law, and joined the senate in its view that punishment under this law should extend to full legal lengths and include, if necessary, conspiracies in the nature of boycotts to increase wages, shorten hours or better conditions of labor." -When tbe amendment came up on the floor Congressmen Tawney - and Hughes clashed and led the opposing forces. On the vote by which, the house rejected the Hughes amend ment twenty-one Republicans, most of them recognized insurgents, voted with the Democrats in favor of the labor proviso. A good many Republicans snd Democrats "ducked" the vote and fled to the corridors. Representative Hughes (Democrat) of New Jersey, author of the provision exempting labor unions from prosecu tion under the Sherman anti-trust law, has since Issued a statement criticis ing the president's attitude in tbe matter. Mr. Hughes said in part: "Tnfortunately for the laboring peo ple or una country, tresiaent xaxr. en tirely misconceived the purpose of my amendment It was not as he stated, a proposition to legalise a boycott but to protect working people from prosecution for doing innocent acts in com bination; in other words, to enable them to strike for higher- wsgea even though engaged in interstate commerce or in the production of a commodity that la the subject of interstate commerce."Tbe president says in his letter to W. 8. Carter of the locomotive firemen and englnemen that he Is against class legislation on this subject but on Jan. 7, 1900, be sent a special message to congress in which he urged It to enact legislation which would permit corporations to carry on their business despite the Sherman antitrust law. ' In the eleven pages of that message which be used to discuss the legislation desired he does not . make a single reference to labor unions.' The Federation Grows. Since October of last year the American Federation of Labor has Issued 223 charters to new organisations, as compared with 111 charters for the co-responding period the year before. Of the organizations receiving charters ninety-eight were new local unions. sixty-Ate federal labor unions. ' fifty seven city central bodies, one interna tional onion , and one state branch union. One large electric company of this country spent during the last year nearly $1,000,000 in patents and patent litigation. The television, an apparatus, enablina- the onerator to "see ovfer the wires' at a coosiderabte distastce, has Invented by a German eefcentiat

WE SCRAP BOOK

FIRST AID. A Case Where It Wae Applied Net Wisely, but Tea Well. An extremely- ludicrous incident oc curred in a fashionable church on a re cent Sunday. A young lady, evidently a stranger, of a naturally pale com plexion, accidentally let her handker chief fall on the floor. By repeatedly stooping to reach It furtively she attracted the notice of a gentleman in the pew behind, who thought she was about to faint With the best of motives, therefore, he took her gently under the arms and raised her up, greatly to her surprise. As she tried to release herself another gentleman went to her assistance, and before tbe young lady knew what Was the matter they were moving her out into tbe aisle. Naturally she was too much aston ished to find words for protest and they had managed to half carry, half lead, her some distance when she directed an appealing look to another gentleman in a pew, aa if asking him to help also. He, too, promptly rose from bis seat and helped to lift her up and carry her into the vestry room. There, as the three officious but well meaning gentlemen were trying to force the now thoroughly exasperated lady into an armchair, she recovered her poweVs of speech, snd the verbal ex plosion that followed, while It cleared away the misunderstanding, moved the very meek men who passed out of the vestry to mutter in unison. "Never again! Didn't Keep a Diary. At an important trial in a London law court one of the witnesses was an Irishwoman who was decidedly hard to handle. She was particularly categorical as to her dates and told how "this hsppened at 4:27 on Tues day, this at 6:33 on Friday," and so on. At last the patience of the advo cate was exhausted. "My dear woman," said the exas perated counsel, "do you keep a diary?' "No. sir." replied the woman, "a dramshop." . ' ' The Way it Helps. .When Sir Andrew Clark, Mr. Glad stone's physician, recommended a pa tient to drink wine tbe latter expressed some surprise, saying he thought Sir Andrew was a temperance doctor, to which Sir Andrew Clark replied; "Oh, wine does sometimes help you to get through work. For Instance, I have often twenty letters to answer after dinner, and a pint of champagne is a great help." Indeed." said the patient "does pint of champagne really help you to answer the twenty letters?" No, nor, said Sir Andrew. "But when I've had a pint of champagne X don't care a rap whether I answer them or not!" . Have a Purpose. Have a purpose. No one ever reached great things without trying for them. Thoughts of what is great, love for great ideals, daily acts done in a great spirit, prepare the hero's hour and bring it to him. Purpose makes or mars life. Purposelessness ruins life. He Wasn't sn Exception. It was married men's night at the revival meeting. "Let all you busbands who have troubles in your minds stand up!" shouted the emotion al preaches at the height of bis spasm. Instantly every man in the church rose to his feet except one. "Ah!" ex claimed the preacher, peering out at this lone sitter, who occupied a chair near the door and apart from the others. ' "You are one in a million." It ain't that," piped back this one helplessly as the rest of the congrega tion turned to gaze suspiciously at him. i "I can't get up; I'm paralyzed!" The Abduction. An Englishman from the rural dis tricts who was on a visit to London. drew up in a four wheeler opposite the British museum and. having alighted, timidly approached the cabman and tendered him 1 shilling and 6 pennies as his fare. Cabby, descrying a- half sovereign amonc th eonnera. whinneA tin his horse and drove frantically away. WW .. . . .... ...A.. tieanng cnea xrom tne countryman, '1 arsT got mHMitm' or who ran after the cab. he had an at tack of deafness until, nesting Holborn viaduct, he was stopped by a po liceman. xne countryman, mucn 01 . a . ' a- . - a . M breath, soon came up with the cab, and cabby mentally bade goodby to the naif sovereign. "I aint got notbln' of bis, said the driver, turning appealingly to tbe po - liceman. "Tea. be her r yelled the flustered countryman. "Te. ran away wl' me grandmother Sure enough, there was the old lady still In the cab and staring, pale with fright at the crowd and policeman. WANTED To know who bought Cheat of Drawers from W. W. Rattray 4 Street W oai sn rvwrui r ran mm , au w I now named North 7th St, in the w year or len. ; can at stain . o Call SIS Main St

Trite irsTaswa.

A prisoner waa arraigned before tbe bar of justice obarged with having dal lied too long before another sort of bar and waxing toe hilarious for the public peace. "What were you doing drunk in the street r naked the magistrate. "Was I drunk r waa the reply in a tone of surprised innocence. "The policeman says you were. "Under oath?" "Certainly." "Perhaps he's right but I was just going along with a birdcage in my hand." The magistrate had a bottle set before the prisoner. "Do you cell that a birdcage?" he InIT WAS AS DRT AS HI WAS. quired. "That's wh4t were carryin.' The prisoner picked It up carefully, removed the cork, took a smell snd turned it upside down. It was aa dry as be was. Well," he answered slowly, "it ain't a birdcage now, since them policemen has bad a whack at it." Probably you are sober now and see things differently." "That ain't it It was a bird cage when I had It last" 'Possibly you can explain what you mean by a AB017T A DOZES SWALLOWS IK IT." birdcage," sug gested the puzzled court 'Easy enough.' smiled the prisoner. "It bad about a dozen swallows in it when they got It" 'Opportunity. Foolish Is he who says that at his door - 1 knock but once, a furtive moment stay. Fearing lest he shall hear, then haste away. Glad to escape him to return no more. Not so; i knock and wait and o'er and o'er Come back to summon htm. Day after day . Z come to call the Idler from hie nlv Or wake the dreamer wito. my vain uproar. Out of a thousand, haply, now and then une. it ne near again and yet again. will tardy rise and ooen lancuidlv. The rest, halt puzzled, half annoyed, re turn To play or sleep nor seek nor wish te learn Who the untimely, clownish guest may be. - William H. Kddy In Atlantic. A Tart Answer. The Rev. John McNeill was holding a revival service at Cardiff, Wales, and announced that he would answer any question about the Bible. At once , a note was sent up to him reading as follows: "Dear Mr. McNeill If you are seek ing to help young men, kindly tell me Who was Cain's wife." That seemed a poser, and the audi ence waited with intense Interest, tem pered with amusement, to see how the good man would extricate himself. After a pause be said: "I lore young men, especially young Inquirers for light and I would give this young man a word of advice. : It is this: Don't lose your soul's salvation looking after other people's wives." ; Might Come In Handy. A charming Louisville girl, the daugh ter of a minister, has ' always ' beec famed for her habit of saving thing because they may come In handy, and last S'-Uev?- fie family told a story PENNSYLVANIA 4 " LINEG Columbus 51.75 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond, 6 A. M.PENNSYLVANIA I A lITJITfa I "" " W I - ' m. ' cincinnau ut.-U ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 7:00 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LINED Madison $1.50 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 6:25 a. m. Time TaMes CHESAPEAKE . OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. la Effect April 17. , ISIS. If. Slatlrae. Lt. SI Saa Only 1 Chlc&ro 1:16a l:22oi 10:O5pl :15a l:22p 4:t2p S:2Sp :lSp 7:40p S:lp t:SSp I Peru Ar. z:ozai jj2ra01 l:32pl 2:25p S:18o 2:12a :01aJ :oaJ 7:0Oai I Muncie .... ISckJS S:S5ai 4:4p .S:8al :22al 1 Cincinnati . :50pj S:43a 7:20a West aelaaatl-CBleaaTe. Statleaa. rl D i D is Only I Cincinnati Ct- Grove S:15a!19:0pl :lSa t:S3a :63aill:4tpi Richmond IMancie . 10:21a 12:25a 7:Sp S:3p ie:Sla 11:48a 1:401 ll:4Sa I Marion . . Peru Ar. 12:4Ipl 2:5 S:lol 12:41p l:32n 3:24 ie:sopi Pern . .... :? S:3Cal I:laJ Chicago :top 12th St Station). Thronch Veetrbttled Trains Chlcasro and Cincinnati. Double daily service. Tbroasrh eleepera on " traina I "oa 3 and 4 between Chtcasro and ClnI hnf ret aarvWa oa trains 1 nail All trains run dally. . i For train connections and other la. , formation call C A.BUUB, P. T. A.

sees.

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deal to supptass. 8b had been away at White Sulphur Springs and. bciar especially popalar. had become the re cipient of such a variety of souvenirs that before cosalng home etas) sent one trunk ahead ta which aba put many of the rarioas trinkets for her smaller brothers "and sisters and eome eiimsnir frocks which had become too faded for wear. Her mother tadustrloaaty unpacked the trunk and finally, when reefchlag the bottocn. waa traaafixed to find several hundred poker rhpe and about half a dozen decks of cards. When her horrified father later demanded aa explanation the daughter quite innocently and unconsciously said: a"Wby, tether, they were left ta the room I was occupying by eome former occupant and I just took them because I thought they might come la handy." And even the minister smiled at her explanation. Louisville Times, Satisfied. One evening a very tall man went to tho theater and took a prominent seat in the third or fourth row from the stage. Before tbe curtain rose a cry of "Down In front!" became general from behind. The tall man, finding the eyes of the entire audience turned toward him, felt obliged to do something, and so he proceeded to raise himself to a standing position in such a manner, however, as to convey an impression that there was no end to blm. ne was, in fact nearly seven feet high, and when at last be bad risen to his full height he slowly glanced around at the astonished audience nr.d very deliberately remarked: "Gentlemen, to satisfy yon that I was sitting down I now stand up." A burst of laughter and applausefollowed, amidst which the manager, with beaming face, came forward and conducted the gentleman to a privet box. itc Flower Strop 1015 Ucia SL Pbase 1C3 Terre Haute, Icifcnapclli & Ecstera Tratbn Co. East Division Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolia and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. II.; 7:2S; 8:00: :; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; S:00; 4:00; 5:25; 0:00; 7:80; 8:40; 0:00; 19:09, U'lO. Limited Traina. Last Car to IndianaooUs, t:0 P. IL Last -Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. 1L Trains connect at Indianapolis fee Lafayette. Frankfort Cnwfordartlle, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Umt tinsvllle. Lebanon and Paris,' TSLr . Tickets sold throuan. POPULAR EXCUIeEO VlaC.6 0. n.n ef zizzi Low Kzzzi Trip tetes U Es Fc!.'wl:3 Pclts: Atlantic City, $24 IS O. A.R. Encampment Sept IS, 16, 17, 18, 19th. Milweice, Wis, $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge, July , tS, 31, Aug. 1st . , Old Point Ccafcrt, Va. $15.00 Friday, July 8th; Friday Aug. 12th; Tuesday, July .19th; ,rsee - day, Aug. 23rd. Mtesara falls, fJ. Y. . : $6.50 - Saturday, July 30th; Thursday Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. lfth; , good returning 12 days from data of sale. Atlsntic city FJ. J. $16.03 Thursday, August 11th. via C. A O. R. R. Thursday, August lSth, TU B. 4 O. B. R. ckk:o, $7.cd Knlghta Templar Conclave, Aug. 5.6.7.8. Ksw YcrMTv. $2550 Inal return limit 39 days from date of sale. Cn Irt) , To Portland, Ore. $79.1 To San Francisco. Calf. .... TTSi To Yellowstone Park ..... 811 To Denver. Colo. . 87.C3 . To Et Paul, HiiuL, Etc.... 2L1S For further Information, call . C A. CtAllt, Pass. aV Tkt. t. Home TaL2S2. ftUhsssnsy teat,

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