Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 243, 20 August 1913 — Page 9

THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX:TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, ALHJ.-20, 1913

CHANGE IS ONLY , Ifl HIGH SCHOOL

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., Aug. 20. W. H. Millar township trustee states that all district schools in the township will sot be abolished, as was reported. The township high school is the only one that will be affected by the change. It will become a part of the Milton high Bchool. Mr. Miller says that he has no intention of disturbing township schools where they can be maintained. The building at this place is being redecorated and made ready for the opening of tehool. New equipment is being vlnsttmed in the laboratory for

the courses in botany and chemistry. New teachers will be added for teaching Agriculture and Domestic Science. A course in manual training will be Included in the currimulum later. Another teacher has been added to the staff in the grades.

MILTON

Briefs From Nearby Towns

CambHdaeC!fy The Rev. William ; Wynd is a former New Pari3 girl, Zeigler, of Alt. Zion, Wells couDty, ; Miss Orpha Brandenbc-rg. was appointed -.to assume charge of! New Paris A. T. Barber, who was the Dublin Radical United Brethren severely injured in an accident at the church, at the United Brethren con- j stone quarry about a week ago, is i inference which was held at Warren. proving very slowly. Cambridge City The Methodist!, New Paris Mr. and Mrs. William District Ministerial association will ; Reid, w ho were married last Thursday hold an ail day meeting at the Meth-1 at Eaton, are the guests of his brothodist church in Dublin, September 9. jer, E. O. Reid, north of town. Cambridge City Miss Goldie Miller Whitewater Mrs. Cleve Pyle, Mrs. has resigned her position with the i Fred Elliott and Mrs. Thomas Pyle Citizens' Telephone company. !ar camping at the Richmond Chau-

Cambridfle City Prof. Arthur ta?"a

HOLO FUNERAL OF

L A, GREISINGER

FORM BOY- RAMBLERS

i (Palladium Special) ! MILTON. Ind.. Aug. 20. Prof. I

E. Thompson met with a number of (Palladium Srec'.al) ( school boys Monday afternoon and orCAM BRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Aug. 20. i Panized 'The Boy Ramblers." The The funeral of Antiionv Theodore ' Purpose of the organization is physic-

NINE TEACHERS IN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 20. Mrs. Albert Newman is spending this week with relatives and friends at Pendleton and Indianapolis. The Eastern Star will meet this evening. The members are requested to be present. Prof. Thompson celebrated his birthday Sunday and had as his guests at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders. William Besser or Greencaatle, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klemm. Mr. Beser is a miller by trade and has continued in the work over 40 years. He is now 75 and still runs his business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Izor are taking their outing at Wolf Lake, Michigan. Mrs. Izor, nee Tudie Atkinson, writes that they have had all the fish they could eat and that she had the honor of catching the largest fish, just off their Dier. She tells of the pleasant time ffiey are having. Linvllle Wallace and Mrs. Anna Wallace of Connersville were out in the auto Monday to call on Messrs. and Mesdames Oliver Wallace, Frank Wallace and Ell Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollmeyer and daughter, Miss La Veda, have returned

to their home at Eaton, after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Kuhns and sister, Mrs. Robt. Bryant. Ell Beeson of south of town, was at dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson, Monday. Miss Leone McClure, who is clerking at the Palace Royal, was home to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna dodge. Mrs." Flora Ciawson of Cambridge City was calling on her friends in this place Monday afternoon. . W. H. Miller went to Richmond

Tuesday to get supplies for the Milton schools. Mrs. Alice Jones spent Sunday with her children at Richmond. Max King, of Eaton, was calling on former friends in this place Tuesday Mr. King was at one time miller at the Milton Riverside mills. He was at dinner with Mrs. Newman and family. Earl Doddridge has moved his pool room in the vacant room in the Farmers bank building. Ralph Lantz writes from Shelbyville, Illinois, that he recently heard Caleb PPowers in his famous lecture "Light Upon the Scaffold and Wrong Upon the Throne," at the Chautauqua at that place. He pronounces the lecture very able. The Kelsey family reunion will be held at Roanoke, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelsey of south of town are members of the association.

Oglesbee, of Chicago, instructor in I

the Columbia University, department!

of music, is visiting relatives here. New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sinck, of Richmond, are the parents of a son, born Monday. Mrs. Sinck was formerly MissIrene Mills, of this place. Whitewater The Masons have installed a new lighting plant in their lodge room. Economy The Rev. Lester Wood,

of Farmland, is the new Radical Uni

ted Brethren pastor for this charge. New Paris A Son came to the home

of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wynd. Snrinz-

boro, O., Saturday morning. Mrs.

RICHMOND MEN WILL MAKE TALKS

(Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, Q., Aug. 20. Plans for the home coming and rally of the local I. O. O. F. lodge are goins; forward

Milton Elmer Hall, who was call

ed here on account of the death of

father, Obed Hall, will not return to Oklahoma. He has accepted a position with T. J. Connell and will remain here. Milton Misses Nellie Jones and Dora Wallace left this morning for an outing at Bay View, Mich. ' Milton George Klemm, proprietor of the Milton Riverside flour mills, recently presented a cap to each of the drum corps boys. Milton The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will fill his regular appointment at Doddridge chapel, Sunday. Whitewater Walter Berg has accepted a position in Richmond. NEW PARIS STORES TO CLOSE EARLY

jGreisinger, was held Tuesday at four ; o'clock from the residence of his j brother, William Greisinger. j Anthony Theodore Greisinger was born at Rabway. New Jersey. Septemjber 15, 1S55 and was fifty-seven years jold. He spent his boyhood days in Cambridge City and learned to be an s excellent tailor. This training he received from his father, the late Jacob j Greisinger. Anthony worked here and I at Hagerstown for some years. About three weeks ago he took sick at St. j Klmo. Illinois, and was taken to Reid i hospital at Richmond, where lie died jfrom paralysih and brain trouble, Auigust 16, 1913. Interment in Riverside i cemetery.

al development, and the pleasure to derived - from long hikes in the country. The following officers were elected: Colbert Ingernian, president; Oiin Davis, vice-president; Furman McCor-mick-secretary: Robert I.athro;i,

geantat-arms. Following the meeting the boys hiked through the country stopping at the home of Paul Ferris, west of town.

NEW PARIS

HUDDLESTONS PLAN

(Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 20. Local merchants have agreed to close their

places of business at 6 o'clock on Tues-

nicely and a most enjoyable evening is j day and Thursday evenings of each looked forward to. The speakers of i week in order to give their help a rest, the evening will be Messrs. Lawrence Previously all stores have remained Handley and C. W. Jordan, of Rich-j open until a late hour at night and it mond, besides short talks by out-of-1 is thought the new arrangement will

town members who formerly resided

here. Refreshments will be served after the lodge work is completed.

ECONOMY

be satisfactory all around.

GREENVILLE FAIR TRAIN.

SPECIAL

ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 20. Mr. and j Mrs Tom nrarltfoM rf Tir.UmnA I

. . .-...t.... w i iklLUIllUllU, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son attended the public sale of his brother, Eldo Cain, of near Newcastle, Tuesday.

Mrs

Leaves Ric hmond at S a. m., August 27 and 2S. over Pennsylvania lines. Returning leaves Greenville 7 p. in.

! I

NEW PARIS. O., Aug. 20 Mrs. William T. Miller left Monday for a few days' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde l'ettyman, at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Eliason. of Cen-

FOR BIG REUNION te, viIk wrw Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Davis. (Palladium Syee'Hl) j H. W. Porterfield is enjoying a CAMBRIDGE CITY, Intl., Aug. 20. week's vacation at Manitou Beach, The Hudilleston reunion, one of the Mich. largest in the country, including rep- '. Mrs. Earl Richards and baby. Representatives from many states of the ert. returned to ttuir home in Colum-

l union will hold their meeting Saturday inis, o, Tuesday, after several weeks' Sept. 27th at Mt. Auburn, west of Cam- i visit here with her mother, Mrs. C. M. J bridge City, with S. B. Huddleston, j Wilcox. who is the president. Hon. George j Mr. and Mrs. David McKee. of Eli Huddleston of Birmingham, Alabama. ; dorado, spent Monday with Mr. and

(Mrs. G. A. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick and Misses Dorothy Kirkpatrick and Carrie Haller left Sunday morning for a vacation trip to Lake Chetek, Wis. H. L. Mills left Tuesday morning to join Mrs. Mills, who is at Lowell, O., on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Canny and son. Leo, spent Sunday with Dayton relatives. C. L. Baker, of Decatur. 111., is spending his vacation here with his wife and son, Robert. Mrs. F. T. Behymer and two sons.

(na'.ladium Si.-ial CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Aug. 20. The following is the list of teachers of the rural schools for Jackson township for the year 1913 and li14: No. 1. PeLtnille Klmer Bertsch, Oerraantown No. 2. Riser's Marie Elwell. Milton. No. 3. Creitz Leo Kattic. Middletown. No. 4. Kimes N. Samuel Lamar. Hagerstown. No. 5. Germantow n A!do E. Cain, principal, Newcastle; Grace Kirby. primary; J. T. Reese, music supervisor

FRIENDS TO PICNIC AT JESSUPS GROVE Palladium $pc:11 ECONOMY. Ind, Aug. I. The annual picnic of the Economy Friends church and Sunday school will be held in Jessup s gov. Friday. August 22. The committee has planned an allday affair with a big basket dinner at noon.

MURPHY-RIDENOUR ll'll.iium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind . Aug. 20 Mr, lida Murphy and Harry Rtdenour were married Monday evening in Dublin. Rev. Ym Oler performed the ffremonj". Th couple will reside In Dublin. The groom Jt employed on the P. C. C. and St. I- R. R. construct ioa sang.

will be present.

I IT A YTATt3 r K m A

HrtAlunO VI.A la 1 DINNER FOR HOWARD

OLER FAMILY HAS ITS NINTH REUNION

woods south of Economy. Mr. Oler, whose descendants form the Oler family of this neighborhood, came to this county from Pennsylvania, years ago, being one of the first settlers. Last year 125 persons attended the picnic.

BAILEY-SWEET

MANY GUESTS ARE AT CEDAR SPRINGS

(Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, 0.At?g. 20. Among the guests registered at Cedar Springs hotel are noted the following: Mrs. M. L. Petrosky and daughter of Chicago, wife and daughter of the Chicago city atorney; Mrs. Carl Nippert, Mrs. George Kochler, Mrs. Frederick Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfaff, of Cincinnati. The resort is doing a fine business this summer, and at present has a large number o other guests from Cincinnati.

Radium is now valued at $2,400,000 an ounce.

(Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 20 The ninth nnnnnl ronninn nf tho Olnr fum.

Charley True and daughter, i n.. k; .v.,.

I ti r-i it. . ! .v if utiufi ueiu tuua.v ill me Ult'I

iuias avii irue, wno were tne over

Sunday guests of Mrs. .Alice Fraiser, returned 'to " their home at Knightstown Monday morning. Allie Pierce took Mrs. Squire Fraiser, Mrs. Hattie Lacey, of Richmond, Mrs. Bessie Edwards and daughter, Thelma, in his auto to Centerville, recently. J. W. Taylor has rented out his farm to Ohiar Smith and Mr. Smith will move in part of the Taylor residence this week. At last the old corner building oppo

site Mr. Lillie Clark's residence, is

empty. William. Hill, has bought the building and will move same on a piece of ground northwest of town. Miss Hawl'-Haxtori was at Hagerstown the first -of the week. Byram Macy. will commence erecting a new house on the John Macy farm, southwest of Economy, soon, where he arid' wife will make a happy home. Daniel B. Williams, of Marion, is here .visiting relatives. Mrs. Nellie Fennimore and son, of Muncie, Mrs. Effie Lantz. of Hagerstown, are spending the week with Mrs. W. L. Fennimore and family. Mrs. Laura Fletnming and daughter, Vera, entertained at dinner" Sunday. Mrs. John Gift and daughter, Phoebe, of Richmond, Mr. H. J. Bohm and Mr. Albert Hindfnari," of Hagerstown.

(Palladium Special) . ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haxton gave a big dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. John Howard, of Richmond. Those who ate of the big dinner were Mrs. Hulda Haxtou, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dougherty and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Haxton, the Misses Lucinda Haxton, Hazel Hax

ton, James Haxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Elwood, Ind., spent Wednesday

Lester, of Hagerstown, and

Genevieve Cain, of Colorado.

Mis.

COLORS OF THE SKY.

WHITEWATER

WHITEWATER, Ind., Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher left Wednesday for a few days' visit with friends at Connersville and Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forbes, of New. Paris, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hill and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jesse Addleman and family, of Tipton, have been spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs". Osro Blose and family

(Palladium Special.) MILTON, Ind., Aug. 20. The Connersville N3ws gives a beautiful account of the marriage of Clarence Raymond Bailey to Miss Olive Eulalia Sweet, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet, of Rushville, August 17. The ceremony was that of the ring and performed by the Rev. Cyrus Yocum, of the Christian church, at Rushville. The bride was gowned in a white crepe voile daintily trimmed in insertion and mescaline ribbon. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bailey, of Bentonville.

here with her sister. Mrs. M. H. Pence. Mrs. John Penland and son, Lowell, of Eldorado, spent Tuesday here with relatives. Misses Marie Fudge and Theresa Day spent Tuesday and Wednesday with West Manchester friends. Mr. V. O. Karn, of Richmond, is looking after the Prudential business in this locality, beginning his work

And Their Connection With Stormy or Sunshiny Weather, In "Our Own Weather" Edwin C. Martin, after noting the Indications of wentlier slinwn liv hnrometrii? ronil-

ings, the variations of the winds and i Monday.

their meaninc. the ever chansrinC

forms of the clouds, shows lv the employed in Dayton, has accepted a colors of the skv ac t as weather signs Position with C. E. Murray, the resOrdinary observation has gathered taurant man, at this place, a great number of weather signs from ! Mlss Elma Horner, who has been elniplv the ever varying colors of the ' attending Teachers' Institute at GetKkv. "Amono-the more familiar and rtv U-vsburg, Darke county, Ohio, returned

Mr. Douglas Lawder, who has been

w LL.fr J . i ai I - - r m jrft

liable ones are: A bright blue sky is the sky of fine weather.

A bright yellow sky at sunset prom-

home Monday evening, bringing with her for a visit, her friend, Miss Helen Kent, of that place. Mrs. Edith Reid King and baby

Barbers In Egypt. In Egypt a large proportion of the barbers are state functionaries. According to an edict issued by Ibrahim Pasha in 1S4S, every village barber was ordered when death occurred in his district to make a careful examination of the corpse and report to the authorities any death occurring through epidemic, disease or foul play. Severe penalties were Imposed for any neglect of this duty, and a fee of 5 cents was paid for each dearth registered Some years ago the system of payment by fees was abolished, and each village barber now draws f rpnfhe, government a fixed salary for his serrices. Exchange.

The New South Wales government dock yard on Cockatoo island in Sydney harbor is hewn out of the solid

,. TI. . , , ., rock. Historically Cockatoo island is

nam riiiiBuetw ami laimiy.

GET TO THE CAUSE

Richmond People Are Learning the Way. There is but little peace or comfort for the man or woman with a bad back. The distress begins in early morning -keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed, it's torture to stoop or straighten. Plasters and liniments may relieve, but cannot cure if the cause is inside the kidneys. When suffering so, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the tested and proven , kidney remedy, used in kidney troubles for OTer 50 years. Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended by thousands for just such cases. Proof of their effectiveness In the testimony of this Richmond resident: .Mrs. John Morris, 433-4 Main St., Richmond, Ind., says: "We have used , Doan's Kidney Pills in our family with success. It is Just as much a pleasure to recommend them now as it was some years ago. I suffered from kidney trouble and my back ached. I was restless and mornings felt very tired and nervous. I got my supply of Doan's Kidney Pills from A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and they made me well. Another of my family was also relieved by this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. . CJL4rrteem0

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nicholson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Nicholson and family, of Chicago, were the

guests of their mother. Mrs. Sallie Nicholson, a few days the first of the week. Miss Marie Sieweke, of near Camp-

bellstown, is visiting with Mr. and ;

Mrs. Charles White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Moore, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White, motored to Lynn Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Addleman and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Addleman and family, of near Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veregee, of Hollansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Skinner and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf and family at New Paris, Sunday. Rev. Riehardson filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Miss Mabel Sourbeer returned home Monday evening after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Dupont, this state.

of much interest, as it was the site of a large prison in the days when British convicts were deported to Australia. The present ofices on the island are in the old prison buildings, the stone walls, barred windows and iron-doored cells being still in evidence. The formation of the island was originaly quite unsuitable for a dockyard, as solid rock rose sheer from the water to a hignt of sixty to seventy feeth. But using convict labor, however, the rock was graduallycut back, first to permit the building of graving clocks and later to make room for building slips and shops near water level. The work has been continued until now two-thirds of the total area of thirty-three acres has been brought to a practically uniform level of about fifteen feet above high tide. "

COMPLETES WORK ON DAYTON PIKE

(Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 20. W. E. Jones, contractor, and his workmen, returned Monday morning from Germantown, Ohio, where he filled the contract of oiling a stretch of the

Dayton pike, which required a large

tank ear of oil. The work was done

as" a fcdrt of experiment and was un

der the direction of the German Township Good Roads and Improvement association. A number of private contracts were also oiled.

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Ttie Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

ises winds, a pale vellow skv rain ! aauguter, csiner, returned io ineir and a "sicklv greenish" skv both winajho,tle in Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday, with and rain. A rosy sky at sunset prom- j Mr. King, w ho spent Sunday here ises fair weather, but a dark red sky i "with them. at sunset promises rain. A red sky in j Mr- and Mrs. W. E. Jones, Misses the morning promises wind or rain, j Mildred Jones and Mary Melody spent "A red sun has water in his eye." J Wednesday and Thursday in Cincin"If the sun sets in dark, heavy natL clouds, expect rain the next day."! Mr. Levi Gephart ,of Bluffton, Ind., Even a gray sunset indicates rain. ' a former resident of near Gettysburg, Rut a gray morning indicates a fine i is here on a visit to relatives, dav. I Frank Baumgardner made a busi-

"When the sun draws water rain ness trip to Cincinnati. Monday.

follows soon."

And. finally, what in this connection it would be perhaps the most reproach ful of all posible omissions not to men tion: Ttalnbow at nipht. Sailor's delight; Rainbow in tho morning', Valler's warning-

Mrs. Lulu Dickinson and children.

of Muncie, Ind., are the guests of tVIr. and Mrs. George Woods. Miss Nettie Baker, of Tippecanoe City, is the guest of Miss Anna Wefler. Mr. Clarence Hahn, of Westerville, O., is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Mills.

Ranked at the Very Top

AVID RANKIN was a big farmer and he knew his business. He owned the largest corn farm in the world, about 35,000 acres down in Missouri. He devoted his life to the pleasant

study and practice of right farming, and he succeeded mightily, for he made $4,000,000 in the business of farming. David Rankin said: 'The manure spreader is the most efficient money-maker on the place.' It's warm praise to be ranked above all other farm machines, but the spreader deserves it. Soils rebel when crop after crop is taken from them, without return of fertilizer. Return every bit of manure to the soil. The I H C manure spreader will save 3'ou much disagree able hard labor, will spread evenly, and will make one ton go as far as two tons spread by hand. I H C Manure Spreaders are built to suit you, to do best work for the buyer in every case, to convince him that he has made the wisest purchase. Every detail . in the construction has a purpose, for which it was made after thorough tests and experiment. They have the maximum of strength and endurance. You will find all styles and sizes in the I H C spreader line. They will cover the ground . -with a light or heavy coat, as you choose, but always evenly, up hill or down. There are high and low machines, with steel frames, endless or reverse aprons, but alwaj-s giving best possible service. Tractive power is assured by position of the rear wheels well under the box, carrying nearly three-fourths of the load. Study the I H C spreader line at the local dealer's. Read the catalogues write us. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated Richmond Ind.

In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture-proof package of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one for yoa have spent the smallest sum that will buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

RICHMOND FEED STORE Feed at Reasonable Prices. We sell the Famous Gilt Edge Flour. Alfalfa Seed for sale. 11 & 13 N. 9th St. Phone 2196.

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be tound on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 93 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil -War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. AUGUST 20

nion County Fair

LIBERTY, IND,, SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4, 5 SPEED PROGRAM. Mort Clark. Superintendent. Robert Bryant Assistant. Conditions Members American Trotting Association, whose rules shall govern, except otherwise specified. " Entrance fee 2H 8t the purse for entering and 1Vx deducted from winners. Four Premiums divided 50. 25, 15, and 10 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD. No. 12:23 Pace 1200.00 No. 22:30 Trot 150.G0 Ladies' Hitch 20.00 RULES OF THE LADIES' HITCH. Horses to be brought on the track in front of the Grand Stand and held while the Lady harnesses up and bitches to a four-wheeled vehicle and drives once aound the track Premium for first lady tinder the wire, $8.00; second. $6.00; third, 5(4.00, and fourth. $2.00. No entrance fee. Confined to the county. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH. No. 32:14 Pace $300.00 No. 4 2:18 Trot 300.00 No. 5 County Road Race 25.00 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH. No. 62:20 Pace $250.00 No. 72:25 Trot 250.00 Nominators may name two horses from same stable in same class for one entry fee; entrance fee must be paid before the horse starts. The above races require five to enter and three to start unless otherwise noted, and mile heas, 3 In 5. To be governed by the rules of the American Trotting Association In force at time cf meeting. Entrance fee 2 per cent, from winners. Entries to trotting and pacing races close Saturday, August 30th. 11 o'clock P. M. Horses distancing the field, or any part, shall be entitled to but one money. Horses will be called at 1:30 promptly. Right reserved to postpone on account of bad weather. Old Rules to Govern, the "Point System" Will Not Be Used. The society has a splendid half-mile track with good turns. Every accommodation will be extended to horses and horsemen. The society reserves the right to declare races off for unavoidable causes. Horses making a record after August 26th will not be barred from any entry of their class. Straw bedding free. Stalls free for all race horses that have paid entry. N. B. This society is a member of the American Trotting Association. Entrance fee, 2 per cent of purse for entering and 74 per cenL deducted from winners. - Four Premiums divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cenL-x ,