Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 208, 13 August 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND FAiAUlUM AX-ID SUM-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. IS, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND j SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By mall. In advance one year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as 8eci ond Class Mall Matter.

America's Trade Opportunity in India While the public opinion of commercial interest is heatedly discussing the expediency of establishing a strong foothold in South America due to the suspension of business caused by the belligerents now engaged in a titanic struggle in Europe, there seems to be a feeling after much consideration that it would be a wiser plan to modify this tide of opinion and look elsewhere into the world for a more lucrative field. The expectations raised by sensational announcements of the vast returns made in speculations in" South America having gradually dissipated, we are now best prepared to meet the situation adequately by a closer study into the southeastern portions of Asia, known as India, as an outlet of American trade industries. India is a great agrocultural country and has to feed and clothe nearlv S84.000.000 nennta. anH

r J what America has to sell India is what she excels in in her manufactures, namely, agricultural implements and cotton piece-goods. India has wealth stored in her for countless xenturies, while South America is not yet developed. India's capacity for buying is nearly $4.34 per capita, but with her enormous population, alien Governments have been made wealthy. India is a buyer

of goods upon some of which America's future development is dependent India lias consumed more American patent medicines than any other nation in the world. India has bought large quantities of American typewriters, computing machines, etc., automobiles, etc., which, when calculated in dollars and cents have run into millions. What India needs is what America is anxious to sell. India takes over two-fifths of Great Britain's entire "exports to the world. What then is the matter with the United States? Germany's enterprise and success in India was the result of a serious attempt made by German commercial houses to try and see Indian business problems from the Indian point of view. Germany was quick to see that India's insidious caste system would not give her representatives an entree in the Indian business circles which would ultimately reduce her prestige and lose her trade. She quickly utilized the services of Indians and these men went back to their own people and created business that made German commerce a potential factor. At this writing there are young men in America who should be given the chance to serve energetic American commission houses and sent back to India. These men will be vital factors in the stimulation of trade with India. , India ranks tenth in the list of exporters in the world that buy American goods. India ranks about seventh in the list of importing countries and ninth in the exporting countries of the. world. India buys more than Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and South America combined. Over $180,000,000 was spent in the year 1913 to 1914, in the purchase of cotton fabrics and cotton piece-goods. The door is wide open now for a commercial revival with India. It is a market worthy of the attention of Americans who are anxiously seeking an outlet for their products, especially in cotton fabrics. India is the greatest trade centre of the world, and America's opportunity is unlimited for the building of profitable, permanent trade relations. American Industries for August.- " -. '

WAR TO DETERMINE FUTURE OF FRIENDS CHURCHES IN WORLD

That the European war will either make or break the Society of Friend3 is the statement contained in a recent edition of the "American Friend." The statement is accredited by it to the London correspondent of the New "Vork Cvenlng Post. The following paragraph has aroused considerable interest: "This war will either make or break the Society of Friends. One of two things must happen. , If the event Justifies those who assert, with the leaders of most of the churches, that the defeat of Germany will he equivalent to the triumph of Christ over the Dovil. then the Quaker testimony against all war will be shown to be mistaken. If, on the other hand, even this war, so enthusiastically acclaimed as a Christian duty, turns out to be the evil thing that most other wars are seen to he fifty years later, then there will be a great access of influence to that religious body which makes opposition to war one of the articles of its creed. Meanwhile, the Society of Friends itself has been confronted with a grave and novel problem. Some of its own younger members, carried away by the patriotic ardor of the moment, have joined the colors. In so doing,) they believe themselves to have been responding to a Divine call."

FOREIGN MINISTER MAY LEAVE POST

'.'.". f

Early City History Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond Will Appear in This Column Daily.

Talks With Lovers Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and Answers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.

BY KITTY CAROTHERS. I received a letter this morning which angered me very much. It was from a young women barely out of her teens. She said she was engaged to a young man, but that without apparent reason her mother has been attempting to break the engagement. The mother demands that the daughter allow her to read all the letters which the young woman writes to her betrothed and in other ways embarrasses her. The mother is making a serious blunder in my opinion. The daughter should kindly remind her that she was once young and had ner love affair, and ask that she recall with what spirit she would have interpreted interference. If the mother has no objection to the young man I cannot understand ner attitude and actions. If she objects to him she should frankly state ter objections. If curiosity prompts her action she should curb it.

On the other hand, it appears that)

her interference Is an acknowledgement that she fears she has failed to rear her daughter properly. Had she inculcated into her daughter's character high Ideals of home life and of mankind she could depend on her to selct a lifemate with wisdom. After all it is the girl whose future is concerned. She has her life to live, fs'o one can live it for her or tell her how she should live It. FLIRTING MAKES SPATS. Dear Miss Carothers As constant readers, please advise us. We are two Sirls of 17, cousins; go with nice young men. Often we have spats because of our nirting, as we're told. We are not engaged. Do not know what to do. Hope for answer. M. A. C. Flirting is very dangerous for young girls. No good comes of It. Nice young men do not prefer these doings Break off with this practice before it is too late, and you will be happy with the right companions.

HE&fi GOTTLIEB The retirement of Herr Gottlieb von Jagow. German Foreign Minister from his post, ostensibly because of illhealth, has been persistently rumored in the dispatches from Europe the last few days. It is said the Kaiser wishes his removal because of the failure of the Austro-Hungarian note to the United States regarding the export of war munitions.

STRAUGHNS, IND.

S. B. Limford and daughter and Mrs. Effie McMeans of Covington, Ky., spent from Friday until Monday with J. M. Smith and wife. Mrs. P. F. May and daughters, Ruth and Lucile, and chauffeur motored to Chicago Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Schaffer, who is ill, returning via Lake Winona, where they made a short stay, returning Saturday evening. Mrs. S. L. Cole is in Union county, visiting her sister, who is ill. Mrs. F. M. Crull of Lewisville, spent Friday with Mrs. J. M. Smith. Fred Palin's son, Kenneth, was badt ly burned Sunday while persistently trying to explode a dynamite cap. It sure exploded, causing great suffering. Frank Hiatt and wife, Mrs. J. H. Watson, of Warren, and Mrs. Stephen Ward spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hill.

OSBORNE TO REMAIN AT BIG PRISON

Deaths in Preble

EATON Funeral services were held Friday for three well-known residents of Preble county. Services for Teter Eikenberry, 68, who died Wednesday, were held at 2 o'clock in First Christian church, conducted by Rev. McD. Howsare. His death resulted from the effects of a heart affection. Services were held during the afternoon at Christ church over the body of Green Wilson, 76, civil war veteran, who died Wednesday after a several weeks' illness resulting from a complication of diseases. Services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Cooper. Rev. Henry C. Crampton preached the funeral sermon for Mary Loy, 80, who died Wednesday at her home on East Decatur street, following a long illness. Services were held in her late home. The bodies of these three residents were buried in Mound . Hill cemetery.

STATE LINE

John Brower was a Boston vistor Friday. Ida and Homer Brower went to West Florence Monday. Harry Campbell was in Eaton visiting Monday afternoon. Ira Brower and Oakey Moore were at West Florence Saturday. Mrs. Earl Larsh spent Monday afternoon at the home of her parents.

Directory Of Campers For 1915 Chautauqua

Thomas rrorr ose&zne Thomas Mott Osborne, at a baseball game played by the convicts at Sing Sing prison. It is said that Governor Whitman has given his word that Thomas Mott Osborne will not be removed as the warden of Sing Sing prison in the crisis which has developed between the millionaire warden and Superintendent of Prisons Riley. Recently Mr. Osborne, speaking before students of Columbia university, said that he expected to be compelled to resign as the political ring wanted his position.

Dolly's Daily Chats For Housewives

For an odd warm weather drink boil together, one pound of sugar and one quart of water for five minutes. Then add the grated rind of two lemons and of four oranges and boil the mixture for ten minutes longer. Strain through a linen cloth and add to it one quart of cold water. Extract the juice from the lemons and oranges and add to the mixture, with one quarter of a pint of candied cherries divided into halves, two dozen Malaga grapes cut in halves, two tangerine oranges skinned and cut into bits, two or three slices of pineapple and a good sized banana, also sliced. To the whole .add one bottle of good claret and a quarter of a pint of Maraschino. Serve ice cold from a punch bewl. Chocolate, when carefully made and

served, is delicious as well as wholesome. Put one ounce of unsweetened chocolate into a saucepan and pour on it gradually one pint of boiling water, stirring all the time. Put the sauce pan on the fire and stir until the chocolate is all dissolved, then add a pint of granulated sugar and stir until it begins to boil. Cook for three minutes longer without stirring; then strain and cool. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla extract, bottle and store in a cool place. When needed put two tablespoonfuls of crushed ice in a tumbler, add two tablespoonsfuls of the chocolate syrup, three tablespoonfuls of whipped cream, one gill of milk and half a gill of carbonic or apollinarls water. - Stir thoroughly before drinking.

Below is the complete list of tent holders at the Chautauqua at Glen Miller park together with the numbers of their tent reservations: Blanch Addleman, 467; N. E. Alexander, 617; Norman Anderson, 605. Adam H. Bartel, 663; George C. Bartel, for St. Paul's E. L. church, 665; Mrs. P. L. Beard, 599; James Beeson, 615; C. E. Bell, 483; Thomas Bell, 63; Martha F. Bond, 415; Fred Bonebrake, 679; Ruth A. Bradley, 556; Joe Brooks of Centerville, 609; William E. Brooks of Fountain City, 660; Mrs. L. M. Buckley, 663; Delia Bruce, 512; L. H. Bunyan, 423; John Burris, 503; Earl Butler, 927. Lon Cain, 502; F. F. Calkins, 586; Mrs. Jessie Campbell, 541; Cora M. Carman, 401; Mrs. Rella Chenoweth, 905; G. F. Chenoweth, 907; children's tent, 916; J. H. Clements, 656; Lewis Cockerill, 675; Mrs. H. Comer, 411; Leanora Cook, 655; W. H. Cox, 900; Frank Crowe, 468; Hazel Crowell, 203; Agnes Cummings, 596. H. F. Dalbey, 549; J. E. Davenport, 662; Art Denny, Economy, 629; Thos. F. Doloff, 453; Jessie T. Druley, 701; B. B. Duke, 750. W. E. Eikenberry, 699; J. M. Elliot, 735. Mrs. Oran P. Farmer, 606; J. W. Ferguson, 518 and 469; Carl Fienning, 554; D. R. Funk, 589; Inez Funk, 201. Morris Gay, 537; Sarah Gard, Campbellstown, 461; P. V. Gause, 667; Clara Getz, 594; J. J. Getz, 471, 473 and 522; Percy Gray, 807 and 809. E. M. Haas, 669; W. H. Haberkern, 585; Mrs. E. W. Hadley, 405; Lulu Hannlng, 597; L. H. Handley, 671; A. V. Hasley, 676; John Hasemeier, 661; W. A. Hatfield, 711; E. W. Hawekotte, 199; H. Heitbrink, 588; Mrs. E. J. Hiatt, 417; J. P. Highley, 654; H. G. Hill, 670; Hockett & Caine, grocery; J. F. Horanday, 150; M. Elma Horner, 805. J. C. Jaqua, 917; F. B. Jenkinson, 680; Mrs. Carl Jessup, 511; A. S. Johnson, 683; R. B. Jones, 650; C. W. Jordan, 575 and 577; J. Jordan, 557. W. H. Keisker, 560; W. S. Keelor, 673; B. W. Kelly, 564; T. E. Kenworthy, 466; W. R. Keys, 614; Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, 700; C. H. Kramer, 707; Conrad Kramer, 705; H. M. Kramer, 476. Jella Lacey, 625; I. S. Lansing, 561; Walter Luring, 50; E. E. Lebo, 709; Live Wire class, Second English Lutheran churcj. 697; Mamie Lott, 727; H. G. Loehr, 645; Mrs. A. L. Loop, Economy, 627. Harry McCoy, 615; F. R. McFail, 670; B. McKee, 539; E. G. McMahan, 647;. VE. I. Manning, 207; Mather : Bros.; 479; O. H. Medearis, 620; H. C. Messick, 403; H. F. MacMinn, 584; Miss Mabel Mansfield, 525; J. D. Marshall, 595; G. R. Moss, 455; Nancy H. Moorman, 462; R. L. Moore, 205; Frank Muir, 674; A. J. Murry, 677.

L. A. Newcomb, 562; Ruth Niswander, Eaton, 0., 521; Lee B. Nusbaum, 550 and 501; Nusbaum & Hughbank, 567. Wendell O'Neil, 510; Miss Daisy Osborn, 719; J. W. Outland, 517. Porters' tent; Horace H. Parker, 463; R. W. Phillips, 657; W. S. Porterfield, 682; Mrs. A. B. Price, 485; Catherine Pusey, Greenfield, 54. W. H. Quigg. 703. W. J. Rhodes, 652; F. F. Riggs, 731; S. W. Roberts, 901; W. -E. Roberts, 603; C. W. Roland. C. H. Scantland, .631; E. Schuh, 596; William Scull, 658; W. Seeker, 513; R. Sedgwick, 580;. S. M. Shank, 913; Edwin' Shawhan, 543;. E. K. Shaw, 474 and 421; Edna F. Singer, 602; Carolyn Smith, 558; Edna M. Smith, 566; Elizabeth Smelser, 668; S. C. Smith, 909; A. O. Snively, 59; J. F. Stubbs, 579; H. T. Sullivan, 509; Margaret Schuman. W. Taggart, 508; Mrs. Thos. Tarkleson, 659; John Taylor, 61; Teachers' Federation, 419; Irma Tharp, 733; Thistlethwaite's drug store; M. D. Thomas, 551; B. Thomas, 582; C. E. Thomason, 715; George R. Thorpe, 504; J. M. Thurston, 518; Mrs. H. H. Toler, 713; Henry Townsend, 729; O. M. Tweedy. F. W. Unthank, 516; Mrs. Margaret Usher, 481. Theresa Van Ausdal, 454; F. M. Van Sant, 664; Elsie Von Pein. Alma Wagner, 613; J. A. Walls, 523; Amanda E. Waltz, 568; County Teachers, 409; Mrs. Frank Weaver, 803; Mrs. S. A. Wefler, 801; Bert White, 565; Mrs. Nathan White, 524; Ora M. White, 591 and 593; Chas. O. Williams, 678; Effie M. Wilson, 607; F. W. Wilson, 673; E. J. Morgan, 717; William Wilsin, 519; Margaret Windsor, 571; W. O. Wissler, 464; Women's Relief corps, 407; H. C. Wolford, 507; John Woodhurst, 465. '

WEST ALEXANDRIA

i

Mrs. Wm. Lawrence was a Dayton Visitor Saturday. " O. E. Paullus of Dayton was here last week on business. The Heisman reunion was held Saturday at Hickory Knoll. Miss Edna Smith is visiting friends at Bradford and Greenville. A girl baby has arrived at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. George Puyogle. . Miss Ruth Eby of Piqua is spending a few days with girl friends here. Miss Tracy Glander of Dayton is spending a few days with home folks. Mrs. Oscar Mause of Dayton spent a few days last week with relatives here."'" ' ?- .-':.; '. i Ed Ozias and family made an auto trip to Missouri where they will visit friends.

' NOte: The appended letter asks that persons knowing bits of history, treating of the early history of Richmond be sent to this newspaper for publication, in order that many topics which have never come to the knowledge of the historian be preserved and be given to the print. Agreeable to this suggestion The Palladium will print each day such communications as come to the office. This data will be of great interest and serve a patriotic purpose in connection with the centennial of the city which is to be observed in 1916. All persons having knowledge of the biographies of early settlers, early incidents, formation of societies, lodges churches and organizations are asked to write them and send them to The Palladium. The letter which has given rise to this column is appended: Editor Palladium: Next year, Richmond will celebrate its centennial. Scores of persons in this city, who are the sons and daughters of men and women who came to Richmond years ago, heard from their parents and grandparents many of the incidents attending the founding and growth of the city. These incidents are often recited at family gatherings , and social meetings, but have never been given to

the public in printed form so that the historian may have access to them and incorporate them in the archives and annals of the county and city. Much of the history of any city or county is intimately connected with the men and women who settled and developed it. Stories of their hardships, of the founding of business houses and industries, of their connection with clubs and societies ought to be preserved for future generations. Mr. Huddleston of Dublin, has thrown much light on the early men and women of the county through his contributions. There are living in Richmond today men and women who know about the early history of their city. This data ought to be printed. Why cannot these people write out what they have heard and send it to The Palladium for publication? Then the committees collecting historical material for the centennial celebration of the city in

1916 would have some very interesting matter to use. Much of it would be new and would be exceedingly interesting. I am including in this letter a little sketch which I believe will be of interest to the public I hope others will do the same. A CITIZEN. This article will be printed tomorrow. The Palladium has made arrangements with a number ot old pioneers for . personal reminiscences which will be published daily. Persons having contributions may send them to the office by mail or telephone 1121.

Masonic Calendar

- Friday, August 13. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 49, R. A. M. Stated con-

LARGE LAND DEALS AFFECT HEW PARIS

NEW PARIS. O, Aug. IS. The' properties which were of the estates ot Henry and Ann H. Mutton, sold Saturday at Eaton to the following: W. F. Wrenn, the 100-acre farm. $5.. 500; N. Spring, street residence. Rev. Ruth E. Hemphill, "$550; Cherry street residence adjoining Mrs. D. W. Miller was purchased by her for 1445; the east Cherry street property adjoining Mrs. Mary A. Mills was purchased by M. N. Surface of West Manchester, at $706; Cherry street property next to Public church, Carl Brown. $200; North Washington street property, George W. Richards. $400; 'the Spring and Wrenn avenue property. Joseph A. Day, $615. All the purchasers will improve their several new acquisitions and make modern residences ot them. This is probably the largest land exchange which has taken place for some time In New Paris, that is. as far as the number of pieces is concerned.

Abyssinia has an square miles and a

vocation.

' i 000,000.

area of 400,000 population of 7.-

SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kioneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers Meat forms uric acid.

Now Are the Days Children Need Care

Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones If Bowels Are Neglected. A mother cannot do better for her child than to train it from early infancy to regular habits, not only as a preventive against much of the illness to which children are more or less subject, but also to insure their health in later life. Normal activity of the bowels is the basis of sound health. This is especially true with children in hot weather. Do not neglect any tendency they may show to constipation, but promptly administer a gentle laxative, that will carry off the congested waste without chocking the system. An excellent remedy for this pur

pose is the combination of simple lax- been the standard remedy in countntive herbs with pepsin known as Dr. less homes for a quarter of a century Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin and sold in and thousands of mothers testify to drug stores for only fifty cents a bot- its virtue. If you have never used it, tie. It does not contain opiates, nar- get a bottle from your druggist or cotics, or harmful habit-forming drugs write for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. of any description, acts easily and nat- B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monurally without griping or other dis- ticello, 111.

comfort and is positive in its effect. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ha 3

"No man or woman who east meat

regularly can make a mistake by flush-i

ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from

the blood, then you get sick. Nearly!

all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if

the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of i sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get!

about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a

tablespoor.ful In a glas of water be- j fore breakfast for a few days and your i kidneys will then act fine. This fa-1

mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so It no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure ; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Advertisement!

REACH OUT FOR GLASSES as the one SURE way of solving the trouble with your eyes. Drugs afford a temporary relief eye drops are often painful without being helpful, but EYE GLASSES relieve the strain painlessly and effectively. Come to us for the glasses you eyes need. MISS C. M. SWEITZER, OPTOMETRIST. 9274 Main Street.

TIME

AUTO EACIKS

Headquarters 19 N. 9th St. GLEN KARN-RICHMOND LINE Owners Welsh & Spencer Leave Arrive 7 :30 a. m Glen Karn 5 :30 p. m. 7 :35 a. m Hollansburg 5 :00 p. m. 8:00 a. m Bethel 4:30 p.m. 8 : 15 a. m Whitewater 4 : 15 p. m. 8:20 a. m Lock's Store 4:10 p. m. 8:30a.m Cox's Mills 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. (arrive) Richmond (leave) 3:30 p.m. NEW PARIS-RICHMOND LINE Owner Chas. F. Freed Leave Arrive 7 :00 a. m New Paris 10:30 a. m. 10:00a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 7:30a.m. 1:00 p. m New Paris 4:00 p.m. 3:30p.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 1:30 p.m. UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE Owner Lester G. Harris

Leave 7:10 a. m.. 7:55 a. m.. 8:15 a. m.. 8:35 a.m.. 8:50 a. m..

9 :35 a. m. 12 :20 p. m

(Ar.)

. Union City . Bartonia Spartansburg . . . . . '. Crete . . . Arba . . Chester Richmond (Lv.)

Arrive . 5:20 p.m. . 4:35 p.m. .4:10 p. m. , 3:50 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 2:50 p.m. 10:05 a. m.

RICHMOND-ECONOMY LINE Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave Arrive 1:30 p.m.... Richmond 6 :00 p.m. 2 :00 p. m. . ....... Webster 5 :20 p. m. 2 :20 p. m. . .' . . . Williamsburg: 5 :00 p. m. 3 :00 p. m. (Ar.) . . Economy. . (Lv.) 4 :30 p. m.

Palladium Building RICHMOND-HAGERSTOWN LINE Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave . . Arrive 7 : 30 a. m Richmond . . : . . . 1 1 :30 a. m. 8:15 a. m Greensfork ..10:45 a.m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) Hagerstown (Lv.) 9:00 a.m. RICHMOND-GREENVILLE LINE Owner Charles Spencer Leave Arrive 7 : 15 a. m Richmond 5 :30 p. m 8 :00 a. m New Paris 5 :00 p. m. 9:00 a. m Eldorado 4:00 p.m. 9 :30 a. m New Madison 3 :30 p. m. 10:00 a. m Ft. Jefferson 3:00 p.m. 10 :30 a. m. ( Ar.) . Greenville . (Lv.) 2 :30 p. m.

Leave 7:00 a. 7:20 a. 7:30 a. 8:05 a. 8:30 a. 1 :00 p. 1 :20 p. 1 :30 p. 2:05 p. 4:30 p.

RICHMOND-LYNN LINE Owners Denison & Thorpe

m.. . ....... Lynn m Howell's Store m Fountain City

m unester

m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) m Lynn m Howell's Store . . . m Fountain City ...

.12: .11 .11 .10

10 ..6 ..5 ..5

Arrive :00 m. :00 a. m. :30 a. m. :50 m. :30 a. m. :00 p. m. :40 p. m. :30 p. m. :50 p. m. :30 p. m.

m Chester. 4 m. . (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) . 2

RICHMOND-LIBERTY LINE Owner J. L. Thomas Leave - Arrive 8:00 a.m Liberty ...6:00p.m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) '.Richmond. (Lv.) 3:00 p. in.

PHONE 1069

LEE HARLAN, Mgr.

The public is requested to take advantage of the Auto Hack for passenger and freight service to and from the various towns in the vicinity of Richmond. For information, phone 1069.