Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 210, 16 August 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOOT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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 cenU a week. By mall, to advanceone year. JK.OO; six month. $2.60; one month, 45 cent. 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 Second Claas MaU Matter.

What Will the G. 0. P. Do? Now that the Republican party is busily engaged with plans for its much' advertised "comeback" act, and its leaders dream o' nights of a triumphal return to patronage next year, is it untimely to inquire what arrangements have been made for the elimination of certain members of that party's board of directors, notably Bill Barnes, owner of the New York G. O. P. and director general of the constitutional assembly now in session in that state? For the benefit of all independent voters their attention is called to the fact that Boss Barnes in the constitutional convention introduced resolutions, which, if incorporated into the new constitution, would deny the legislature the right to provide for he afflicted, the poor and the dependent, the oppressed among the people of his state. No "social reforms" for Bill. The law of the jungle- survival of the fittest was what he advocated. Read carefully the reply made to Barnes by

President Schurman of the convention, keeping in mind as you do so that the plans for the reorganization of the Republican party do not call for

the divorcing of such men as Barnes from the control of that party's affairs. President Schurman said: "Social legislation is the great problem confronting all civilized governments.

"Mr. Barnes's proposal, if adopted, will make it harder for the wage earners to secure legislation in their interests than it has been in the

past, or than it will be in the future for any other

class or group in the Republic.

"I ask what can have induced Mr. Barnes, political philosopher as he has shown himself on this question, practical politician as he is known

to be, to introduce a proposal of this sort? I be

lieve that Mr. Barnes has embraced an erroneous theory of government and solemnly invested his

error with the name of Americanism.,

"His thesis is that government exists for the sake of equality. I deny it. At the time of the

French Revolution it was said that the ends of government were 'Liberty, equality and fraterni

ty.' I do not accept that formula. I think a par

tial account of government might be given if you said it aimed at 'Liberty, equality arid humanity. "I most devoutly hope this proposal will not be adopted. There is dynamite in it. If adopted it has the energy to impair, if not to undermine, that authority on which, in the end, all government rests." Said Mr. Wickersham; . . .

"Mr. Barnes's proposals embody principles so impractical in the expression which he has here given them, that their adoption would mean the destruction of this Government as a practical vehicle for the conduct of the affairs df the commonwealth. "It would deprive the State of the capacity to expend one dollar in preventing pauperism, in relieving the necessities of those incapacitated from helping themselves."

High Time to Get Busy! In connection with the closing of the Main street bridge two things must be done now. Plans must be made for a new bridge to replace it. . There must be a temporary structure adjacent to the condemned bridge to be used until the completion of the new bridge. It is up to the county authorities to arrange for replacing the condemned Main street bridge with one constructed of concrete. It is up to the city to arrange for the construction of a temporary bridge as soon as possible. This is no time for the city administration

to stand upon its dignity and refuse to. consider

any plan for providing a temporary bridge until the traction company makes the initiative proposal. Let the proper city officials arrange a meeting with the traction officials to see what kind of an agreement can be entered into. If the traction company refuses to pay'a reasonable share of the expense of such a bridge, then let the city go ahead and construct one at

its own expense, barring the company from

using it.

The congestion on the Doran bridge must be relieved. Conditions now existing, if continued any length of time, will become as intolerable to

the general public as to the traction company.

Both the city and the traction company are

vitally interested in having a temporary struc

ture across the river, and this is no time for the

company and the administration to re-open their

senseless feud, which has already been persisted

in entirely too long.

The public is reminded that growling over ruined bridges is about as useless as crying over spilt milk. Citizens of Richmond have only one

course to pursue in this matter, insist that ar

rangements be made without delay to replace the condemned structure with a modern concrete bridge and to demand that a temporary structure

be put up as rapidly as possible.

Dolly's Daily Ghats For Housewives

Here are some simple ways for keeping milk sweet: Don't place the milk in an unclean container after it arrives at the home. Don't expose it unnecessarily to the air. Don't expose it to the contaminating fly. Don't fail to keep the milk cool up to the time of using. "I have found milk setting upon people's back-door steps in the hot sun at 9 o'clock in the morning," says my milkman, "and what good does it do for the producer and dealer to ice the milk when it is left about this Way?" "Then, again," he continues, "I have been in hot kitchens, and found m"k setting upon a table near the stove, absolutely uncovered and exposed to contaminating odors, bacteria-laden dust and flies. "And yet the producer and dealer are blamed for delivering sour milk, when seven out of every ten times

the milk was sweet when left at the door." Peack Pickles. This i3 very easy to make, requiring clingstone peaches, over which are poured a sirup made of 3 pounds of sugar to a pint of vinegar for every 4 pounds of peaches. Scald and pour over several mornings in succession. A few cloves are placed in each peach. The peaches are then placed in a jar and kept in a cool place. Tomatoes and Corn. This makes a very nice dish for Sunday night supper, and may be made from corn left from dinner: Scoop out the center of the tomato and fill with cooked corn, which should be chopped fine and well seasoned. Place a lump of butter on top of the corn and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake for about twenty minutes.

KILLING MEN IN WAR DEGRADES RATHER THAN EXALTS NATION

Vincent D. N'icholson has submitted the following: May I make friendly reply through your columns to your editorial of August 12th, quoting from the Chicago Tribune, entitled "Training Citizens for Defense?" We who are members of the Society of Friends feel keenly that the Increasing agitation for greater military preparedness is endangering rather than promoting our national security. Above all it is a deliberate turning from the higher ideals of justice, cooperation and mutual trust which alone can solve the world problems clamoring for solution, and turning the lower philosophy of force and ill-will which has so signally failed in Europe. The suggestion that we need compulsory military training for defense is significant. Aggressive warfare for any purpose has received the condemnation of the whole civilized world. Conquest to secure economic advantage is now considered on the same ethical plane as individual robbery and theft. Moreover modern economy has proved that, owing to the present economic interdependence of the world, such conquest Is as barren of benefit as the conquest of Ohio by Indiana. Military Power Ineffectual. It is also being recognized that a ' nation's moral possessions Ideals, culture, honor, etc. cannot be maintained by military power. The moral possessions of men are not blocked off by national boundaries which are merely artificial, shifting lines for administrative purposes. The Socialists of Germany have much more in common with the Socialists of England than with the ruling class of Prusia. The New York merchant is Infinitely

closer to his European customers who are foreigners than to the Southern negro who is his fellow citizen. In the face of the fact that there were once three hundred sovereign States in Europe and are now only thirty, it cannot be seriously maintained that these shifting boundaries block off men's real interests into hostile groups. We who are Friends believe in patriotism and in a passionate devotion to our nation's honor. But to engage In the practice of hating and killing our fellow men of other lands who are sons of the same God is to blaspheme and degrade rather than to exalt our nation's honor. When war is everywhere condemned as something to be avoided if possible, when even all military preparations are for the purpose of making it less possible, there is no reason' on earth for its continuance except that we have been preparing for instead of against war. In Europe is the anomalous spectacle of each nation claiming to be fighting in self defense. The fact is that each was an aggressor. Every increase of armament by one was considered an act of aggression by the others.. Militarism, as Mr. Brailsford said, is a "state of mind," and there was developed a condition of mutual distrust and suspicion that brought on inevitably the thing that all wished to avoid. . Guns Teaches Shooting. It Is the morbid psychology connected with military preparation that constitutes its danger. Give a man a gun and his finger tingles at the touch of the treacherous trigger. He begins to shoot not because he has anything to shoot at, not because he has anything to shoot about, but because he

has something to shoot with. Nothing is clearer than that, the chief proximate cause of the present war was the

great military preparedness, nrodue

ing a psychology that made it easy and inevitable for the nations to slip

so quickly Into war.

Those who would have us abandon our policy that has succeeded for a

century should be very explicit as to

just what new dangers they would

have us prepare against. None of the great powers will be able to send an expeditionary force to America for a generation to come. Neither is any reason apparent as to why any should wish to send such a force. Since the

compulsory military training advocat

ed is admittedly only for defense, its advocates should point out just who is likely to attack us and why. Otherwise their policy is an impulsive blind imitation of the armament insanity that

has been crushing Europe in times of peace and has reaped its inevitable

harvest of war. False Ideas Responsible.

War is possible, not because nations

any longer really have anything to

ngnt about, hut because of the persis

tence of a mass of false ideas as to

international relations. Thus our real

enemies are these false ideas and the

morbid psychology produced by con

stant military agitation. Our greatest defense will lie In combating these false ideas curing the mental disease of militarism. Compulsory military

training produces unsound and ' evil-

international thinking; increases the

suspicion and distrust that result in war. Such an abandonment of our

past policy would be the same spirit

of aggression that recent European

history sbould teach us to avoid.

Nations that take no attitude of aggression are in little danger of attack. Belgium was attacked no more than was Luxemburg and her fate Is the result of her voluntarily entering

the war. Her gallant struggle has se

cured her desolation rather than her

salvation. Thus for our nation to be

really safe, under the big armament policy, we must be stronger than any combination of powers that might be

sent against us, which is clearly im

possible so long , as the vicious race

In armaments continues. There is risk

envolved in whatever policy we adopt

But to now increase our military

strength is to turn from the one pol

icy that will solve the present intol

erable situation a policy of mutual

trust and co-operation. Some nation

some time must break the vicious circle or armament competition. No na

tion can do It more easily than the United States. No time in all history

was more opportune. Let us remember that our real enemies are not Ja

pan and Germany and England, but a militaristic philosophy a state of mind and armies tend to increase the

danger rather than defend against it

Respectfully yours, VINCENT D. NICHOLSON.

Lusitania was formerly the name of

Portugal.

The Original

17 ILK

Early City History Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond Will Appear

' ' : ' in This Column Daily.

' In this column will appsar daily historical matter pertaining to tho city of Richmond. Incidents In the lives of its citizens, notable gatherings sidelights on church, fraternal, political and social organizations will bo printed. ; Communications are requested. The matter will be of great' Interest to the committee arranging for-the city's centennial next year. More than a half century ago, David

Hoover, one of the first settlers of the

the eastern part of Wayne county,

contributed an article to the Ricnmond Palladium, in which he asked

the town council of Richmond to take

the necessary steps to have the graves of John Smith and Jeremiah Cox. the

founders of the city of Ricnmona, properly marked "for the rising gen

erations" to ponder over.

In the fifty years that have elapsea.

however, the city of Richmond as a city has done nothing to perpetuate the memory of these two real pioneers and it remains for the Richmond centennial committee, recently organized,

to assume responsibility and to Include in the program for next year's

observance of the city's one hundredth

birthday anniversary, suitable recog

nition of the achievements of John

Smith and Jeremiah Cox.

Strange Coincidence. 1

It is rather a strange coincidence

that the incomplete files of some of

Richmond s early newspapers, a copy

of the Palladium should by chance

come to light, which, printed more

than fifty years ago, suggests to the Centennial Committee an Important

duty, and doubtless the appeal of Da

vid Hoover, himself an old man when

his lines were written, will be listen

ed to by a more sympathetic audience

today.

David Hoover's communication to

the Palladium was inspired, it ap

pears, by the "coming of the railroad,

it mentioning in the introductory paragraph . that the first - locomotive made its appearance in Richmond on

March 18, 1853. It was on that day that the com

munication was penned, thought It did not appear until the issue of April 15. It Is worthy of a place among the

archives of the historical society Of Wayne county, and is herewith repro

duced in its entirety:

"This Is the 18th day of March, in

the year 1853. On this day the locomo

tive the Iron Horse made his first

appearance in the City of Richmond

"This Is a day that should he remembered What 'a field is open for contemplation and reflection. What new scenes and changes have taken place within the last fifty years, especially to one who has passed through the whole scene, from the time there

was no road nor even a 'blazed' path

way In what Is now Wayne County. I much regret that I have not the capacity or the language to do justice to my feelings on this occasion. Fortyseven years ago, myself and four others traced a section line more than thirty miles, through an unbroken forest, to where I am now living. At that time the Indian boundary was about three miles west of Richmond. The country west of it, to the Pacific, then belonged to the natives. In the language of Milton, "the world then lay before us where to choose." The first human being we saw were two Indian trappers and their squaws. They were encamped near where the Railroad Bridge now stands. They informed us by holding up their fingers, that It was about 'three miles to white man's house.' We then went down the

stream to where Richard Rue then lived. Richard Rue, George Holman, Thomas McCoy and a few others had located themselves there the spring before in the year 1805. With these exceptions, there were but few settlers within twenty miles of this place. We then returned home through the woods to where the most of the company then lived; about ten miles north of Dayton. The principal settlements in what is now the state of Indiana, at that time, was at Vincennes, and what was called Clark's Grant and about Lawrenceburg, scattering up White Water to some distance above Brookville. I have not the statistics before me; but I do not suppose that there were ten thousand inhabitants in the bounds of what is now the State of Indiana, and" what now contains at least one million of Inhabitants. I sometimes think that It has failed to the lot of but few men to witness greater changes, physically, morally, mentally, and in every other way that can be named, than I have. Commodious buildings now occupy the place of the "log cabin." Towns and villages have sprung up as if by magic. The progress in morals, I think, is very perceptible. Sectarian bigotry and excluslveness is passing away. From the result of the late elections, it would seem that military chieftians and the spirit of war were losing their popularity. Men are beginning to reason and to think for themselves. I have some

4r

hopes that theVday is dawning. In

which we shall make some approaches towards a universal brotherhood, not witnessed heretofore. The press, through the agency of steam power, la flooding the world with' cheap books, and every other means of information.

I am sometimes astonished, when com

paring the means of acquiring infor

mation now to that of fifty years ago;

at the same time I have fears that to

contrast the intelligence of our youth

with their opportunities, . would not

be found as it should be, and that they have gained but little over their predecessors in comparison to their

opportunities.

"This is not a new world, but there

certainly is a new way of getting through it. The loom and spinning wheel have been hid in some dark corner, and the piano and sofa are about taking their place. Bread made of fine flour has sent the corn dodger out of doors, Ac, &c. How much we have gained by the changes which have taken place, and whether it has added to our happiness is a question which I shall leave to your readers to decide for themselves. Although the State of Indiana has a debt of some millions hanging over her, brought about by sending ignoramuses to the Legislature; Btill her course has been onward her progress has been almost without a precedent, and if her progress thus far is an earnest of the future, I think she will compare favorably with any of her sister States. There is one subject connected with the foregoing sketch which I will not attempt to embody in language, as I cannot do it. When I look back and count up the number of my early friends and acquaintances who have fallen by the way, and gone to that "bourne from whence no traveller returns," with not even a rough stone to mark the spot where their mortal remains are deposited. When pondering on these things, language fails and my pen drops. And here permit me to enjoin it on the City Council to ask leave to have a suitable marble slab, with appropriate inscriptions, placed at the head of the graves of John Smith and Jeremiah Cox, the pioneers and proprietors of the City of Richmond, for the rising generation to ponder over. I think a more solemn memento could not be brought before the view of a reflecting mind. And now, In conclusion, let me say, that one object in writing this hasty sketch, was the hope that it would bring some person forward, competent to the task, and who would hand down to posterity incidents connected with the early settlement of Wayne County. There will soon be no person to tell the tale, for at the present time the first settlers are 'few and far between.' "

RAIN FAILS 5 DAYS

Rain fell on fire days last week. the total precipitation being . 2.52 inches, .The heaviest - fall was - on Wednesday, when 1.28 Inches fell. Temperature was moderate, ranging between a maximum of 81 degrees to a minimum of 68 degrees. The report of the government observer follows:

Max. Mln.

Sunday .... Monday ... Tuesday . . . Wednesday Thursday . Friday .... Saturday . .

79

81 78 74 69. 77 71

61 58 62 63 64 61 61

There are 80,000 foreigners residing in Italy.

t HOLLANSBUItG Mrs. Cornelius Thompson and family have returned from a visit wits relatives in Portland and Ridge vllle. Albert Mansfield and family o! Greenville and C. C Harlan and family of Richmond, spent Thursday witk Mrs. Lucre tia Mansfield and daughter, Ella. C. D. Thompson spent from Tuesday until Thursday evening in Greenfield. Mrs. Gray has returned to the boms of her mother. Mrs. J. Wesley McKay, after spending a few days at hei home in Dayton. Mrs. McKay remains seriously ill. Harry Chenoweth of New Paris waa -here Thursday. Charles Thomas, mite and son hare returned from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. '

Letter List

The following letters remain uncalled for at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks. Ladles.

Miss Agnes Bennett (Spec. Del.),

Mrs. Arthur Crafton, Miss Fanny Coblen, Miss Forene Gies, Miss Gertrude Lsark, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mrs. Fred Mutchler, Mrs. Maude Norton, Mrs. Minnie Viscoorek, Miss Stella Wellman, Jennie Windle. Gents. Jack Bowers, Tony Constanorda, Mennis Fry (2), Frederick Grace, Park Haas, Ralph S. Hall (2), Sylvester Hunt, Charles Jarvis, J. W. Jenkins, A. Jones, Harry Mikesell, Felix Pope, F. B. Price, Willie Rauche. Miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Pierce Pattern Dry Goods Co.

TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM

BY DR. . C. PERRY. ' The survey having shown that tuberculosis is sufficiently prevalent and that a large number of cases cannot be advantageously and properly cared for by themselves or In their homes, the pertlent question arises, what shsll be done? The answer is, a properly equipped sanatorium for the care and treatment of both incipient and advanced cases, thereby curing or arresting the disease in the former and returning the individual a useful member to the community, and by removal of the latter insuring not only peace and comfort to the victim but also eliminating a dangerous source of infection to others. - Rest is the first and primary requisite in the treatment of tuberculosis and is probably the most important single factor for this purpose. Complete rest, that in a medical sense is meant. Next in importance Is life in the open air, living out-doors as much as possible and not assuming that sitting on a porch or sleeping in a well ventilated room meets the requirements, because it does not. Proper nourishment is a third essential and a properly balanced ration is one that often requires a nicety of judgment. A person may eat a large quantity of food, not assimilate it, and lose weight. A well balanced ration that will supply proper nourishment without throwing an extra task on the eliminative organs is what must be determined. Medical Care Needed. Expert medical care is as important in tuberculosis as in ay other disease, in fact, more so than in many instances, and the closer this supervision the greater the bearing on the patients' chances for improvement or recovery. This oversight is essential for direction of the patient whatever the stage of the disease may be. The regulation of food, digestion, exercise; relief of palh, control of fever and prevention of hemorrhage, pleurisy and other complications require careful exercise of judgment and have an important bearing not only on the comfort of the patient but on the ultimate outcome of his case. Treatment in a competently conducted sanatorium supplies all of the sesentlals enumerated above and inculcates these principles so that even if the patient cannot remain until com

plete recovery, be leaves with a knowledge of what he must do to continue on the road to health, the application of which in his home will complete the progress begun in the institution. Treatment Educates. One of the greatest values of sanatorium treatment is the educational Influence and the minute attention to details. Here the patient learns the true vslue of fresh air and how to ob-' tain it; the true meaning of rest and its application to the treatment of this disease; the interpretation of symptoms as bearing on his affection and the many requirements to effect a

cure. Recovery is the sole object for being there and seeing others on the journey to health and usefulness he is stimulated in an endeavor to reach

me same goal. This educational influence is not limited to the patient alone but it makes Its impress on the community. . Friends and relatives visit the patient and note his Improvement and progress toward recovery, see the application of the principles that have wrought the change for the better. The value of fresh air and sunshine is taught and this ultimately leads to improved conditions in other homes.

Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy

They say that the advent of the "seat, net tablet1' aa a vegetable substitute, for calomel has resulted in an extraordinary demand for this remarkable produce It seems to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronic constipation, who were quick to recognise its ad ventage over calomel sad the usual laxatives. Sentinel tablets, asMe from their efficacy . doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid in bringing about natural functioning instead of oncoureglng the "cathartic habit." Also, instead; of Injuring the membraneous lining of the organs involved, they exert a healing Influence. Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are of course preferred on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their Inexpensiveness is another reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. . One need procure only a dime's worth, and take one tablet upon, retiring, to be convinced that the ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil connequences. has finally, been found. Err ua gists Review.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, August 18, Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., stated meeting.

Continental Casualty Company

Continental Protection" Means:

A Home Company (We are Incorporated under the Indiana laws). Be6t form of protection under the Compensation Act. . Every obligation assumed by the Employer under the Compensation Act. No worry, cur. Every credit on your RATE OF INSURANCE under our comprehensive Merit Rating Plan. It Will Pay You to Write Us What Continental Service" Is Continental Casualty Co. General Offices, 910 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, m.

KfA-

you maty got a Suttmtitutm

LOOK!

See the rat as he really is! A

disease-carrying rat is more dangerous than a tiger! He

It destroyer of property ana carrier ol

caantfton tbat maw, bis way to your too

at every chance. Protect yourself I

mr cam

f will kill your rata and mirr raij tare you free) sickness or death. Safe to use. Harmless to

Humanssure death to rodents. Kills

without odor. Rat dry up witboat drcompotitio.

At Seed. Hardware. Drue and General More. Booklet in earn can. "How to Destroy Rau." 25c

50c and S1.00. 6-lh. pail, 5. Oft. - . V

Botanical Mf. Co. 'Pnundelphla, Ps.

TIME

Headquarters 19 N. 9 th St. GLEN KARN-RICHMOND LINE Owners Welsh & Spencer Leave Arrive 7 :30 a. m Glen Kara 5 :30 p. m. 7 :35 a. m Hollansburg 5 :00 p. m. 8:00a.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 :30 a. 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. 10:00 a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 7:30a.m. 1:00 p. m New Paris 4:00 p.m. 3:30p.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 1:30p.m. UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE

Owner Lester G. Harris

Leave Arrive 7 : 10 a. m. ..... . Union City 5 :20 p. m. 7:55 a. m.. . . . . . Bartonia 4:35 p.m. 8:15a.m... .. Spartansburg .... 4:10 p.m. 8:35 a. m Crete 3:50 p.m. 8:50 a.m.. Arba 3:35 p.m. 9:35 a. m Chester 2:50 p:m. 12:20 p.m. (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 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. 3:00p.m. (Ar.) ..Economy. . (Lv.) 4:30p.m.

1060

Palladium Building RICHMOND-HAGERSTOWN LINE Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave .. Arrive 7 :30 a. m Richmond 11 :30 a. m. 8:15 a. m Greensfork 10:45 a.m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) Hagrerstown (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. RICHMOND-LYNN LINE Owners Denison & Thorpe Leave Arrive 7:00 a. m Lynn 12:00 m. 7 :20 a. m Howell's Store . . . . 11 :00 a. m. 7 :30 a. m Fountain City 11 :30 a. m. 8:05a. m Chester .10:50a.m. 8 :S0 a. m. ( Ar.) . Richmond . (Lv.) 10 :30 a. m. 1:00 p.m. Lynn ..6:00pm. 1:20p.m...... Howell's Store 5:40p.m. 1:30p.m...... Fountain City .....5:30p.m. 2 :05 p. m Chester. . 4 :50 p. m. 4 :30 p. m. . (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) . 2 :30 p. m. RICHMOND-LIBERTY LINE Owner J. L. Thomas Leave Arrive 8:00a.m. ....... Liberty .... ...6:00p.m. 10:00 a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 3:00 p.m.

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. , -