Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 September 1911 — Page 6
FREE TO YOU MY SISTEI1
wteh to continue. It will cost you only about 12 cents a week or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Jatt iaad yoer aa4 addrtsi, tell me how you Buffer If you wish, and I will -end you the treatment for your cae. entirely free.in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you frte of catt, my book "WOMAI'S 0W1 MFDICAL ACISEKn with explanatory illustrations show me; whr women suffer, and how ther can easily cure themtflrea at home. Erery woman should are it, and learn to think for bimlf. Then when the doctor says You must have an operation." you can decide for yourself. Thousand of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all aid er yooBf, Ta Honiara ef Diuglitars, I will explain a simple home treatment which ppeedlly and effectually eures Leucorrhoen, Green Sicknwwand Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from
ita une. teU sxrone. tiuTnT i the txmlc. Wrlt todir. iu th'i imir n i: k.'rt thk tiRS. m. summers. Box h -
Wherever yon live, I can refer you to ladles of jVar own locality who know and will glad it any sufferer that this Mima Ttsme.itreallv cu.ti all women's diaeases, and makes women wed.
and robnst. Jar und wiur ddri ana IDe iree lenasj irwrarukisjuurs.niaj
CEICtIS BUREAU Gil ES - F CURES ABOUT
Many Facts Which Will B? Of Interest Not Only To Farmers But To All
Who Want To In The Nation.
Was1.: in :t on. D. ('., Sef fe'uber 7. J he mmi'.er of acres under cultivation Census DiiVetor Durand ;'avj out and used for the proiluction of today an important a;ha:i tat?-f'Voi hrd not ket pac with thein:i:eat fn:u the Üureau or tl:- t'ens-us ; creas? in th? number of prop!?, containii:.' additional tu::res and de- Increast in Farm Value3. tails of tlte arieuhural statistics of In striking c:ntrat with ti ? slow continental Unite 1 Stat-?- ollectod j crowtli and the number and ai-reae at the Thirteenth Dec?nn:ai Ce:i?u5. of farms and the area of improved
j)reunui:ary comparative uuimary submittal by Ir. I.? (hand Powers, chief statistician for th Ia.ision of Agriculture in the Rurean of the Census and it supplements a brief preliminary notic? issued in July last. The fiiiire here ;iven are subject to revision, inasmuch as there is a . small number of farms, the returns for wbieh are incomplete, which will be inchubd in the final tables. Such additions, however, will , not materially modify either the amounts or the rate here stated. Slow Increase in -Number of Farms. During the 10 years which followed the census of 1900, the population of the United States increased 21 per cent, but the number of farms did not keep pace witl the increase in population. From . 5.737.372.. in 1900 the number grew to 0,340,357, an increase of 602.935. or 10J per cent. For the whole United . States . this is the lowest rate of increase which has been noted since the number of farms was first, recorded
in 1850. Measured number of the Sellin? price or value of farm j 2.3-19.254. as' against 2.024.964 in 1900. farms, agriculture exhibits a dinin- land. Itvis probable also that in an increase of 324,290. The number ished rate of increase, and in Jarre calculating the value of farm lands conducted by hired manners was 57,areas of the country is practically it has become customary to capita- 393 in 191Ö and 59,085 in 1900, a stationary. liz the income-producing power at decrease of 1.637.
Ol
' y.-S. OBJECT. LESSON MACADAM ROAD. LOGANS
; Land in Farms. ; The sma'l 2 row th' in t'e 'nunter of ;
farms l.aj not Le?n compensated bv , , . Vx al" era have probabh not fallen, anv growth 111 the size c f farms. th e 4l ' 1 '' i - 1 e - cause of the reduction in the ris average number of acres in farms,., - . .- .
to 138 in 1910, Tht i icreae in the total acreage demoted' to agriculture was only 3T.1 37.000 acres or 4.2 per cent. The actual area in farms wajs 833,592,000- acres in 1900 and 873,729,000 acres in 1910. Increase in Improved Land. Impijved land, however. Increased
more rapidly than the total farm and constructing surface drains for acreage or number of farms, the lad- wet lands, removing stones . and vance being from 414,409,000 aeres stumps, clearing away brush, breekin 1900 to 477.4488,000 acres in ing up prairie land, building fences,
1910 a gain of G2,949,000 acres, or 15.2 per cent in 10 years. Yet this
percentage of increase was only the census report these chanzes afabout twothirds the growth of f fed C2.949,CG0 acr?s. In addition
population, showing that at the best
'TtäZättZS?
I am a woman. I know woman's raff rings. I har found the cnr. I will mall, fr of any ehanra. tdt Mt with foil Instructions to &n fZ1ZZZZ j woman s ailments. I want to tell ii women about tnu care jm, my reader, for yourself roar daughter, your mother, or your sisterl want to Äffk&ftKkTffiTaiKSffi women uffering. What we women know froa ilrric. we mow Detter than &nr Antnr i know that my'home treatment Is safe and sure cure for LttcorTtMi w Wkitish rJitcbarn. WcmtiM. BitlacwMni tr ramif t im wmm, rnfiM. Scanty ar Niitt Parieds, UUriai w Otiriaa Traar, or Crowths: atu mm it , tack aa4 bawt la, toiriaf tfova fMltafs. Hfumiii, craai( fatliac rka . aMtaacaarr, iatira te cry. tot flashts, waariaait, kMaay. tatf bladdar troaslts tiara taatatf fey waakaaiati facHliar to our sex. I want to tend you a cwnjlata ha tfafa traafaM! anHnty fraa to prore to yon that you can cure yourself at noma, easily, quickly and arely. Remember, that, it will east yea Mtfciag to (Hth the treatment a complete trial : and if Ton oTr KZHin. Address Notre Dame. Ind.,. U. 5.A. Know Conditions ormous ris? which lias occurr?i in the value of farm property. Farm , lend, exclusive of buildinzs, vrhie'i j was valued at $13.0..003 .000 i:i 11900, had more than doubled befoie 19.10, beiu? then returned as bavins a value of $28,380,770.000. The enonnous increase here recorded 13.328,762.000 represents an of ad vance of 117.4 per. cent in the value of all land in farms. It is immediately evident that the relatively small - increase - in the total acreage of-farm land. 4.2 pr cent, was one of the least important of the factors causing the great increase in a:reat9 value. The average value cf farm land per acr increased from $15.57 in 1900 to $32.49 in 1910. a gain of-$16.92 per acre, or 108.7 per cent. Of the factors contributing to this increase in the average value of land
the most important is doubtless thatjincr only part af the Und operated
of advancing farna prices of arrricul tural product3. This has increased the income-producing power of th farm and correspondingly influenced '.''..-."SC . 1 . 9 7) Courtciy of Public ' Officials' Magazine a lower rate of interest than formjerly. This micrht be true, despite, t'..e tact that interest rates in bek or the farmin;? business. : Another important factor tive in increasing the total and :averasre value of farm land throughout the United States has been the ccst of improving what was previouslv unimproved . land, inchidin.' the expenditures for ti e irrbat'.cn cf rr - land, draining swamp land, tiling and making other improvements exelusive of birldings. According ' to j the farmers, expended much labor
and money for increasing the improvements of various kinds upon land which had been reported as improved in 1900.
Allied to the foregoing expenditures were those made by the farmai x i ers in ne form of taxes for securin; imlroveJ roa(ls- MWinsbridgwC constructing school houses, and mak ins other community improvements, which have doubtless increased farm values: The fact that desirable free land has practically disappeared, resultin? in an increase in the number of buyers, and that this number has been augmented by an increased demand for homes in the. open country, has caused an iVpward. movement in values. At the same . time the owners of farm lands , qre less willing to sell than formerly, "appieciatinir as they do the. lower cost of livinir in the country as well as the growing importance 'of land ownership. They place ii value on t'.ie farm as a home as well a? n pia ce to work for a living. Tn connection with the' increase in the a venire value of larm landr it i-: intrrc-stin-jr to not? the fact that in the past decade, as for many; decades previously, there has hen a much more rapid increase i:i urban than in rural population. The population classed by t'1? Census Bureau as urban cont:tuted 46.: per cent of the total in 1010 as compared with 4'." per cent in 1900. In several states, ther? has beenan actual decrease in rural population sine? 190. and in most areas where this is true there has been a remarkable increase in val::?s of farm land. Farm Buildings. Implements and Machinery It is not alone farm land which has increased in value. Farm buildings valued in 1900 as $..VS.G 10,000 have increased to iHi.294.7o7.000 in 1910. a jrrowth of 77 per cent. Implements and macl inerv show a corresponding but si uhtly less pronounced crowth in value. In 1900 thev represented 7-)9.77,000 and in 1910 $i.Jfi'2.0-2.nO!); an increase in value of C'S.H per cent. Expenditures fr.r Labor and Fertilizers IlirV. lahnr on tie farms of the United States absorbed in 1900 an cvnit-re of ."."Oj.OOO and in 1910 .$ 4.").(n2.0 :0. an increase of 80.; per cent. Expenditures for fertili'e s are much les important. Ve:nz in 1910 . U 4.277.0 Mi. Compared, bowj ever, with an expenditure of ."'?, in 190 tliis represents an increa3 of 113.9 per cent. White and Colored Farmers The number of farms operated bv white farmers was 5.422.S92. or S5.5 per cent of all farms, while the number operated by nejrro and other nonwhite farmers was 917.465, or 14.5 per fent of the whole. Ther is a slight increase in the proportion ot neiTu and other nonwhite farmers, the proportion of farms operated by them .10 year? azo being 13.4 per cent. Whether this increase in the proportionate number of negro farmers rreans anv 'increase in the relative extent of farming conducted by neroes can not be determined till further tabulations an made showing the size of farms, by color of farmer. Ownership and Tenure The total number of farms oper ated !v owners, including those ownby them was 3.933,705 in 1910 .as compared with 3.653,323 in 1900, an incr?ase of 280,332. The total namber operated in 1910 bv tenants was ro i.V.,. t y. ' .ORT. INDIANA J The farms operated by owners constituted 62 per cent of the whole number of farms in 1010 rind (TIT per cent ii 1900; those operated bv tenants 37.1 rr cent in 1910 a id ! ,.T).3 per cent in 1900: and those con- i
opera-Mlueteii b ana:ers. 1 per cent a:j llt!l censuses. In 1S90 the p?rc?! j
a-e cl,lanrs operated by owners, intboe conduct-?-! by maraiera j was . J.0 . oer cent. This indicated! that the decrease, in tl;e proportion! c,f farras operated by owners was less during the last ten vears than dar-1 in g the preceding 10 years. Farm Mortgages Of the total number of farms, 3,933,705. operated in 1910. by owners, there were 2,622.341, or 6G.7 per cent reported as "ow ned free of debt," while 1.311, 3(4, cr 33.3 per cent, were reported as mortgaged. 'There were 45,975 farms fcr which no mortgage
report was secured as free from debt. The Census Bureau has1 no informa-' tion respecting the indebtedness in
farms leased to tenants or operated by managers. In 19D0 information was secured concerning the ' owned farm homes." At the time 2,545.239. or70yercem wen reported as "free fron debt." while 1.093. 164, or 30 per cent, were reported as mortsiased. Theie were 126.059 farms in 1900 for which no mortgaat rejort was secured, and these are included with the farm homes reported as "free from debt." There has thus been a considerably greater increase in the number of mortgaged farms than in the number of farms free from mortgage. The increase in the proportion of mortgaued farms from 1900 to 1910. bowever, was less than that from 1S90 to 1900. Farms Distributed Into Size Groups The statement relating to farms distrubuted according to she groups shows that those "19 acres and under." numbered S29.303 in 1910 and 073.870 in Ui0. a sain ' of 155.433; those 4 '20 to -!9 acres." 1 .410.092 in 1910 and 1. 257.40. in 1900. a pain of 153.490: those "50 t 99 acr?s." 1 .435.743 in 1910 and 1.386.03$ in 1900. an increas? of 69.705: Cm s? "100 t 174 acre-." 1.513.235 in 1910 and 1,422,262 in 1900. a gain of 90.973: those "175 to 499 acres." 97'i597 in 1910 and and 86S.020 in 1900, an increase of 108.577: those "50i to 909 aero." 124.SS3 in 1910 an 1 102.526 in H-I0. a gain of 22.".57. an I those 'M.00J acres and over." 49,C04 in 1910 and 47,160 in 1900. a oain of 2.444. The farms of ettcli size group thus increased in absolute number, but the increases were at different rates, so that there are some appreciable changes in the proort'on of farms falling in the respective classes. Acreare Group Propoitions Of the whole sumber of farms those "19 acres and uixbr" formed 13.1 pc- cent in 1910 and 11.7 per cent in 1900 : those 1 ' 20 to 49 acres." nai- r..nl in 1010 111,1 21.9 1WT cert in 1P00; tho? "50 to99 acres.' 22.6 rer cnt in 1910 and 23.S per -ent in 1900: those "10 t. 174 H-res." 230 per cent in' 1910 and M.S per ceU in 1900: those "175 t 174 acr--s." j5.4 er cent in 1910 and 15.1 per etnt in 19)0; t'aos "over 500 acre." 2.S t cent in 1910 and 2.6 per cent in 1900. Ther.has thus I-een a slight relaii'e decrease in the mediiim-sied farm's, namely, in the two groups falling betwoen 50 and 174 acres in site. acontracted with a slixbt relative increase in farms below as well as in fa nns above these limits. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, fba Kind You Hare Always Bough! Bears tha PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS WILL STOP On Sept. 21-22 and 23 the Pennsylania tra'n "oinT west leaving Plymouth at 10:27 will stop at a'l stasions between Plymouth and Valaraisrt permittii? THopl- w?st of Plymouth 'to enjoy the whole day lurintr the Home Coming. $100.(rto be 'given away ascasii ori-'A for th best wheat and corn exhibited at The Home Coming. ' Oire Surprise Party. ' The ladies of Sophia street crave a surprise party last evening: at the home of Mrs. B. H. Lauer. The surprise was in honor of Mrs. M. Allraan who is to leave : for Chicago soon, to make her future home. There were . in all about 35 present and all reported a very enjoyable eveninjr. . . $300.00 in cash prizes to be award ed to the various classes of fine horses at The Home Comin?. Apple Butter Party. Mrs. Arhur . Kilffore entertained abont twentv people at an annle 1 Sutler stirrinr. Wednesday evening Auer. AU.. Atter a social time was enjoved bv all. the hostess served candy and banana to the ladies and cij'ir to the gentlemen. . Soe vrv excellent music was pivn by Mr. Harvev Sarber of Alabama. YOU CAN'T PREVENT V ACCIDENTS They will l äppen.' Save yourself rfMvr ; :-j f e-rri're w enn doctor that' allright. If your running gear is loosened, -your wheel spn:ni..or any oecident .has injured your carriaire we will make it as good as new at a reasonable ci-Kt. Special prices on new Buggies and Warrons. RINGGENBERG & CULLICON Center Street.
APPLE SHOW AT INDIANAPOLIS
NOV'B'R 6-11 THE MAKEUP OF THE PREMIUM LIST COVERS PRACTICALLY EVERY VARIETY GROWN IN STATE. TO QUICKEN INTEREST Object of Exhibit Is To Get Indiana Horticulturalists To See the Value of Apple . Growing. The makeup of the premium list for the Indian. Apple Show, which will be held in Indianapolis, Nov. G to 11, is well advanced and the list covers practically every variety of apples grown in this sfate. which will enable about every grower to be a seeker of the prizes. The premiums will be so liberal that they are expected to produce a groat show and with an exhibition f magnitude and quality a large attendance is assured. In this way a general quickening of public interest in apple culture will result throughout the state. A lar-re number of growers will send exhibits not only t win prizes and tivphies. but they will speak the honor of being a'non:r the winners :t the first exclusive apple show ever held in Indiana. Prizes are to be awarded on 'dates, travs. boxes and barrels of fruit.as well as on orchard collections. The cash premiums in the 'late c'ass are $1.50 for each variety, with no second prize. Fortvsix varieties are eligible in the olat1 rdas. t' first prize being $" and the second $2, the eligible vare'es be:mr as follows: Aiken. Baldwin.- Ten Iavis. English rustt. Fallawater. Fameuse. firimes. Ilub'ardston. Indian. Indiana Favorite. Tiawles Janet. Jonathan. Kin?. ,Tnüln Td"sh. Mann. Moore Sweet. Northern Spv. Northwestern Ore?nn?, Pbode Island Greening, Pewau':ee. I?ambo stem. Rome Peautv. a'ome. Snoith cider. Stark. Stavman Winesap, Twenty Ounoe, Wagener. Wealthy. White Pippin, Wil'ow TiT, Winesap. Wolf River. York Imperial, Yellow Bellflower, Vand'er, . . : y , , . Each plate must consist of five specimens, no more and no less, and if an exhibitor expects Jo win arizes the?e specimens must be perfect in . e vary respect, without evidence of insect . injury , or fungus disease. The specimens must not, be 'ruised in anv way and shonId: not le polished... The stems should. re--nain in .the fruit. . Varieties must be tme, to name, and .the horticultural department of. Purdue Experiment Station,. Lafayette, . offers., to identify doubtful varieties SO far as possible for intending exhibitors betwen now and the sIkw. . , . . J. The, show management is anxious to make the trav.c'dss a feature of the trpositin and is uraing all exhibitors. who can do so to make their numerous variety entries in, the tray "las instead of the plate class. Tb prenni"ra list will show a nnm"'r of iecial nrips in ? t'1 p'ate 'Ins'. Cie . w'll be fifv first-e'fjvss trees of Stnvmen. Delicious . King naV.i Hd P"o Peautv for t!ie et plafe of these variet'es. this offer eomitr fro-n Stark Pros., of TOMian. Telie'ovs and Kin' nai nr n't inebdpd in tl,e eih premiums, but wi'l be alitted for some of the special pfmius. f s, trmn rs '" pre? tti 1'sts a'" readv. t-ev will be distributed bvO. G; Woodbury, secretarv of the Apple Show Commission, Purdue University. Lafayette. From C. G. Woodbury, Purdue Agricultural Experimeit Station. Lafayette. TRAINS WIL STOP AT TYNEE SEPT. 21-3. On Sept. 21-22 and 23 the L. E. and W. train Iearin? Plymouth at h):15 will sop at Tyner allowinrr -eop from Tyner and vicinity to 2end'the- whole day at the Home "ung and Fall FestivaJ. There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the . last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great riany years doctors pronounced It a local d'sease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment r-ronountod. it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. i3 the only Constitutional cur? on the market. It is taken Internally in los?s from 11 drops to a teagpoonfut. It acts d:rectly on the blood ord mucous surfaces of th& system. Thev cer ono hundred dollars for any cas it f-i.tn "ure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addresj: Vy. j. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. PoM b-f Ir'iTrlf , 7?. Tke Soil's Familj Pills for constipation.
The Plymouth
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5 Horce-power $100 00, con-plete with bitterie-?, spark coil, spaik plu, water tank and aictü r $1 10.00 equipped with "Wito" Ignit r. Something new, no baiteries, no CDiie. i o switch. Guaranteed for five year?. Every Engine mounted on skida. any size pulley you may wish. Engine material and workmanship guaranteed for one year. F'rged steelcrank. bronze connecting rrdsMonarch" carburetor Republic" oiler. Everything the best that money can buy. Pump Jack, Shafting, Hingers. Boxts, Pulleys, Saw Arbors, Etc. First class Machine Shop, Job Work and Foundry. Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Company Plymouth Inniana
FINE ROUGE OF PLYMOUTH YOUNG LADY
MISS BERTHA SEYB0LD BECOMES BRIDE OF BEST . PETTIT, WEALTHY FT. WAYNE GENTLEMAN. WEDDED AT LAKEVILLE Cxpect To Build Ele'ant Home In 'Plymouth' and Liva Here-Sur- , prise To PareaU aad - ? ! . Priends. Miss Pertha Seybold and Mr. Pert Peftitof Ft.. Wayne were married at Jakeville by a Justice . of the Peace Friday" afternoon at about five o'clock. They went to that place in Mr.. Pettit 's automobile after getting their j license" here. The couple - returned at once to Plymouth' and were here in the evening for some time before the ne-rs Vas broken to Mr. and Mrs. SeyboH by Mr. C. M. Walker. There bal been opposition from the parent? to the mntcli and it was hard for then to belie" the marriage bad aet'iallv talcen rliee, bnt when thev finally realised the fact. Mr. SevboM invited Mr. Pettit to bis lmn-e and all wa wae rigbt between the parties. The storv of the love and rcarriaee of f'ese two yonnsr people is -s romantic as that of any hook. Mr. Tett?t n-as here attndi"" the Borton Tnstit"' and feeinr liss Seyboli across the street on the porch of ber ,0v. tosi st'!'" 'tb her beantv and desired to make her acquaintme. r introduction took p'ace '''roue1' Ir. Aspinnll and thereafter Pettit maiTe oersion to ' ave Miss Sevlold in an auto co"any on trips pbont the eountry w:th vim. Tore will always find a way lnd'nccidentallv on nnrrose te low ers nanaeed .to meet, knowin-r the opposition of the pnrents, until fiiiP' conrttsliin cdinated in the romantic wedding of Friday. Mr Pett't is a verv refined young nn nd a person of the highest so cial attainments. He is said by those who know to be worth perhaps a half million dollars, nml has told his bride that he will build ber a beautiful borne in Plymouth if she desires. As to the bride, everybody in Plymouth knows that sbe is one of the very finest young ladies in the citv. with attainments in everv way that ft her to be the wife of a man with . the high social position which her husband will occupy. There are many congraulations and wishes for a happy futnr. AVIATION the idol of the hour at Plymouth Sept. 21-22. 4tw
Gas Engine.
RAILWAY TIME CARDS PENNSYLANIA East-bound r Daily 2:"4 a ni IS 5:12 a ni No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 3'3 Daily except Sundav 0:"1 a-Ji lü I'ailv 10:27 a in 0:00 p m 8:40 p ru 10:18 p m 8 Daily To Duiiv 21 Daiiv West-bound 2" Daily .':04 a m 149 Milk Train (:.,0 a in .'7 Daily except Sunday 9:07 a Ti 39 Daily except Sunday l:3 p m 21 Daily 1:.4 p a 19 Daily 5:52 p m 9 Daily 0:20 p m 11 Daily, no baggage 10:27 p m VANDALIA C if- 1 3 Ii?uma-ouuna . No. 41-Dlv except Sunday .5:41 a m No. 43 Dly except Sunday 11 :04 a m No. 4f Dly except Sunday ..r :." p m No. 47 Sundav onlv ...... 9 :07 a m , . . . 4 :37 p m . . . . 7:14 p ui No. 49 Sundav onlv No. 59 Sundav onlv North-bound No. 4G Dailv No. 40 Dailv 8:32 a m 11:."7 a m No. 42 Dailv except Sunday G:.r0 p m No. 58 Siioday only 7:50 p m' L. E. & W. RAILWAY .. .JSoiith-bound ... No. 21 Daily except Sunday 0:50 ra No. 23 Daily except Sttnday 10:45 aa No. 25 Daily except Sunday 5:15 pm No. 27 Sunday ooly w.'." C;3C a m No. 29. Sunday Only ......7 ...v North-bound No. 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am No. 22 Daily except Sunday 4:17 p m No. 24 Daily" except Sunday 10 :15 pnx ' -. i t-'-., : i ' IHDIAiTA .? UÜIOZI - T&AOTIOIS til 00UPAUT i Raüway Tifis Tablt Tim TabM Effiadti? Jd, itt 19U Leave Losransport 5K);a.:in. 5:40 a. m. 6 :5o a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 10:55 a. m. 1:00 p4. m. 1:40 p. m, 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 7:15 p. nx. 9:00 p. m. Leave Irxlianapolui 5:00 a. m, 5:40 a. nx. . Anit lcdianapoll rrl:55 a, in. 9.15 a. m 9:55 a. ra. 11:55 a. m. 1:15 p . m. 1 5 p. nx. 35 p. m. 5:15 p. nx. 7:15 p. m, 7:55 p. ex. 0:15 p. nx. 10:15 p. m. 11 p. nx. Arrive Ipan3port 7:50 a. nx. 9:10 a. nx. 10:00 a, ex. 11 :50 a. nx. 1 :10 p. m. 3:10 p. ux, 3:50 p. m, 5:10 p. nx.6:00, p. m. 7:10 p, ox. 7:50 p. a, 9:10 p. nx. 10KK) p. m. r 7:00 a. nx. 9:00 a. to. 9:40 a. tn. 11 -40 a. nx. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p. nx! 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m, 7:00 p. m. 9 :00 p. ml 11 :50 p. nx. Indicates limited trains. Tickets sold and hairgage checked throujrh to all points in Indiana and Ohio reached by F.lectrie Railway Lines. For further information address Traffic Dept. T. T7. T. Co. Anderson. r itAirr DALCAr.i Hmium Mid Nuuna th bix. Pronvitoa loxuriini (ruvtH. Nsv? TU1 to Bestor Orf Uair to ;u Youthful Color. Cum acaip ütxeav hair Iju.au-