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V? pptrn,W,WW)7C iTTr trtyTff TjtmT; JJ15 ' -fr f -vitjwwtpr'J wi! HfwSViFv "AGE TWO Ijwim iiiiiii in ii i nrwwwfwtTiwi wlt ajb li." n armc aim t f run ra ji i i-mriMwrt Tf irrnt ftmm in iiwv wmwupb THE DEMOCEATIO BANNER TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1910 mnmrv7r.ifemPMinvMwwfl. A .CANAL SYSTEM t GETS KNOCKOUT Money For improvement Elimi nated From Bill. HOUSE ACTION UNPRECEDENTED (Refuse to Redeem Pledge Made by State to Federal Government For Completion of Northern Division of j Ohio Canal In Return For Building of Dresden Dam Appropriation Dill Is Cut $213,550, Total Amount Carried Being $5,317,941.99. Columbus, U., April 1. TJio House Of representatives, in a session that lasted well into the night, passed the general appropriation bill without carrying in it a cent for canal ex jicndlturcs, except their earnings and unexpended balances of previous ap propriations. This was the Ilrst Mmo tho canals have been omitted from participation In tho lcKlslatlvo hand out since they wero llrst constructed. It was shown that $125,000 carried toy tho bill for tho northern division would complete that project, that tho ""litato had pledged Us faith to the United States government to do so, In return for congressional favors, the federal government having spent 5300,000 for the Drosden dam on tho Muskingum river to complete tho navigation link from the lake to the Ohio river, but tho house voted out the Item It was shown that $800,000 had been spent for aipieducts and other Improvements to the Miami & Krle canal between Dayton and Cin cinnati, and that $75,000 of dredging provided for In the bill would put tho canal In readiness for use by motor sannl boats, but out went this item. There wero eliminated also $35,000 for maintenance of tho northern and tiouthorn divisions of tho Ohio and the Miami & Krle. Tho total canal tut was $235,000. All told there was cut from tho Mil $280,490, and added to It $75,940. si net reduction of $213,550, the bill as passed carrying '$5,317,94 1.U9. Cuts Exceed Additions. Tho main additions to tho bill were: Increase from $30,000 to $50,000 for farming schools; $18,000 for Jlowo'8 Hlstoiies; Ineicaso fiom $20, 000 to $30,000 for betterment of O. S. V. grounds and buildings; $1,000 Additional for tho nutrition building nt tho Mt. Vernon sauatoilum; $12, O00 for a now laundry building ntih" Girls' Industilnl school, Instead of $4,000 for repairs; and $910 to raise from $50 to $i!0 a month tho wages of 8tatehouso luhoicrs. Bribery Probers Named. ColumhiiR, O., April 1.- Speaker In(iney appointed the following coin JnlUco to Investigate chaiges of at tempted lirlbeiy in connection with 4ho passage of tho IOlson tolephono Merger bill: l.imgiloii of Warren county, Republican; Ash of Seneca, llepubllcan; Russell of Wayne, Doin oerat, and Illack of Ashland, Demo crat. I.augdnu and Illack voted igalnst the bill on passage, and Ash nnd Russell voted for It. Nothing In Naught. "The iiIiIchI approach to nothing hot tou the midst of iinuglil," was the de scription given (he tall of ilulle.v'.s omel by I'rofenHir I'eielvnl l.ovvell, tnbtronomcr noil dliector of the l-'liiff-Jfctafr (Allz.) ulixfi-vnloty In a iccent tnddicxs at Muslim. "On account of Its Tvucully- It could have no Injurious ef fect on hiiuuiiill.v, even If It Here the deadliest of gases," said Professor iliovvell In disputing the theory that danger to the eai th's Inhabitants from tho comet Is posslblo. LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN CHICAGO Cuttl. ItervfH l' 7GfS 70; Tamih t (is f, Ouyil i,0. woMlmn ulcers, J5 no ij 00 Htocl.uiH anil fenleiH, f 80p X. M iitts anil IiiIIith, Yi SUii 7 !!5 ChIvih JR Miii'l lil Hliefji Mini l.unlii -JNiUlVi iln-up, l.'i f.O'ii'l 10 vvi'HlPin, i!i "Ii U 10 nitlM- ImnliM IS r.OifilO !!3; west rn, !) 4ilu ns i . ii rlliiKH. S4 gliffB 40 llo,o I iKht, Jlo I-4M0 SO, inlveil, $10 r". 1Q an in ivy, io r,r,iuio no, uuikIi, no c fKiD o,; iiIkh. f cr.r to r,o wiiem No r"l II W1 21 '"in -Sit 2. (il',i ?(,! '.i OMb No 3 while, ViffUo. EAST DUrTALO i'iiUIm Ckimit cut- iii ii O'i'us r,i, KiiiiipinK HteviH, in 7r,4i I fi leitc ln-r null', Ii 7S7 00, hclforH, JO omul, ;r. Ml cmuh 13 fi0J(U Oil; hull, $4 OHjHI 76, TiillkeiH mill nirlnKeis, i'i'i 00 jr,& no t'.uvi-ii llo 604fii oo Hhorp and Iiltltlr- MlKl'll KlKWp, J7 7t,WK 1)0, vUh ets, IS .iWS 60 ewes 17 tflfl7 7B . IuiiiIih, J'j 0U10 M. ytailliiKN, 19 U0J9 :t IIoks -IIcuviuh mid nieilluiiiH, 111 ih, VurkeiK, II ion 11 'J0, plKH 110 'JO. rmiKlu, $10 23 io is. hukh, is swi'i oo PITTSDUrtO I'uUU (JhnlCf, 18 10W & SO prlnio, 17 7dWS 00, tlily liutulierri, 47 00b7 35, liflfaru. 14 SOlfC 76, (.own, IiuIIh Jiul hIukx. 13 COff t! (0, rn-xli covm, J& OUtMO 00 Calvrrt Ve.il, It 00tt0 00 hlifap uik! IiiiIih I'rlin wwtlierH, 17 10 it I ii kuihI mixed, ii 70(r7 06, Imulm, C OOtfft SO IIiikr I'llinx hravy. Ill 10 if 11 It), meilhinia, 111 O&Ull 10, heavy Villi it , III ouifll 09; llflit ViirKertl, .$10 861II0 0 plica, 110 75H110 SO, CLEVELAND -Culllot Choluv HlreiH, $? 2047 75, lirlfms. 15 lOtil 00; enns, 43 GGfrC 7.'., tjtillx, l S0fU 'ii; mlllierH mill sprlliKom, 130 00(i a 00, Calves -'t 75 ilown Hlieep iinil I-ainlm Mlxeit hep, 14 7647 ii. (, 17 00(17 26, last lie(p, 17 004(7 flO. Umlm, IS 00(t 00 Hogg HenvliH, iiiuilliiina unit Voik rs $10 &, plKx 110 7.1, ml. ml, 10 95, Toin-.lm. $10 00, Nlaii.i. 19 00 CINCINNATI When No 2 red. $1 ID HH it, Corn - No S mixed, C2UiifC3c OutH No. 'J mixed 4717 ',Jc Ilyo -No, 2, titlWv LnrdIU 30 Hulk Mmitx--M3 to Uacnn -IM IS, CBtlloIS DOM t 30 Hlitep-14 004jC 05 Kambi- 6 Hit 9 16 lluao-J" 00(710 S3 BRIE lionds Sold For A Premium Of $1,720 To The First National Bank Of lit. Vernon There Was Spirited Bidding For The Bond The bridge fund emergency bonds of $1,000 denomination each, aggre gating $35,000 wore sold collectively Saturday afternoon to tho First Na tional Hank of Mt. Vernon at a pro mluni of $1',720. Scaled bids wero also received, tho highest bidder being tho First Nation al bank of Cleveland which offered $1,507, but at public vonduo tho bonds sold for a premium of over two hun dred dollars more. Thoro was spirited bidding between representatives of the First National bank nnd tho Now Knox National bank of Mt. Vernon. First and Final R. M, Groer has filed his first and final account as guardian of Richard West. It shows $1,883 chargeable nnd $1,883. credited. Inventory and Appraisement An inventory and apparlsement of tho Flora A. McGough estate has boon filed. It shows $777.25 in personal property nnd $C,200 in real estate. Second and Final George W. Hweis, executor of Andrew Ilechtol, has filed ills sec ond nnd Ilnnl account. It shows $10, 680.71 received and $52ti.2G paid out, leaving $10,100.48 duo tho estate. Marriage License Paul C. I,angford, Mt. Vernon, do Hvorymnn, and Kdna Winifred Reams, College township. Tho Rev. A. C. Coif man. Deeds Filed Rolllu C. Hall, admr., Finnic 10. Hall, (it !l-8 act es In .laekson, $3,253. .lennlo M. Grun to Julia 13. Tumor, part lots 5!)-fi0, old pint, Mt. Vernon, $.'1,200. Wm.Mlaiker et al. to R. W. Hill et al 125 aeroH In Hllllar, $7,500. Robert II. Levering et al. to Harry M. Hall, lol IS, lOastern add., Mt. Ver non, $1,100. llnrry Holla to Grover Slrlngfellow, 00 neres in Union, $1,200. It. Wan! Chambers to W. . liar lis, lot li, Snjder'H ndd Mt. Vornon, $2,250. I'. .1. I'arkor, shoiilf, to Leonard Mavis, el al,, 25 acres in Jackson, $1,350. C. Wilght to W. P. Savvvol, lot 1, lClmvvood Place, $5,000. M. Finnic C'oulson to J. Hoy Lover lug, paicel In Mlddlobury, $2. Sumo to same, samo premises, SO acres in Mlddlobury, $7,250. Albeit W. Phillips, exr., lo Hurley M. Phillips, 115.75 acres in lleilln. $5,750. Anna Allbaugli et al to Sarah Clip pongor, 5 neres In Pleasant, $1,350. Ilailey Phillips lo Albeit W. Phil lips, 115.75 acres In Ilerllu, $1. Levi S. llraddook et al to Geoigo N. Reagli, 111.23 aeies In Mouls, $0,000. Joshua Mill to S, M. Woolson, lot 21, und pait lot 22, Potvv Ill's add., Mt. Vernon, $2,500, Kdvvaid V. .Mycin to T. V. Mor ils. 27.5,. am os In Ilerllu, $2,100. Mary II. Colvvlll et al. to Michael Mania ot al., 100 acres In Llboity, $2,S0O. Joshua Itliio lo Milton Stilcker, 121 aeies In Jackson, $(!,(S!)(i. Alfied Wolfo to Joshua Rlne, 13.50 aeies In Jackson, $2,000. Albeit J. Flnhnity to Mary K, Rrnd lleld, 1,00 aeies 111 Clinton, $1,250. Anna l.oploy ot al to J. V, Smooth, paicel In Union, $275. j... Mis. Al Wilson or 700 Kasl Vine stieet was called' to Columbus by tlm death of her niece, Mrs. Orville Lnu dorlmiigh, also her brothor, John l.jni doibaugh, Is very 111 with the grip FOR SALICKutlio stock of chick ens. White Wyandotte, Huff and llaried Rocks, R. I Reds and White Leghorns. Also baby chicks, lucuba tors and blunders. Call Citizens' 'phono, 05, Dell 'phono 200, Mr. Chat lu Salisbury has innvod his business olllco actoss tho hall Into tho room occupied by Mr. V. L, Rob inson's law olllce, llotli men ulll oc cupy tho same loom hot oaf tor. Special sale of all popular music 10c from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Saturday even ing. See Penn's window for pictures, five, ten and eighteen cents, Mrs. 1). F Lewis and chlldien of Newark nro visiting In tho city. WILLIAM A. MAGEE "Million Dollar" Mayor of Graft Ridden Pittsburg. FEAR EXPLOSION IF LAVA HITS WATER Villagers HearEtna Lose Faith In linages and Begin Exodus. Catania, Apt II 2.- The rnln of la pllll and fishes fiom Mt. VAnix is un checked. Water Is also falling. The Inhabitants insist upon lemainlng in the open, suiiounded by images of the Madonna and saints, drenched to tho skin, praying and watching the ilow of the lava streams which are becoming more fluid und more Incan descent. The Sliced of the streams Is also increasing and they aie thieiitenlng to Invade the large cis tern outside Horrclio, and a great ex plosion Is feared when the lava comes In contnet with the water. Tho authorities arc tiylng to block the cistein with stones, hoping to nveit a disaster. Statues of tho Immncu Iatu Conception, St. Lucy and St. An thony have been placed In fiont ot tho tin eo advnnclng streams, but they have to bo constantly moved back In older to save them fiom tho advance ot the lava. Tho inhabitants aro iohlng faith In tho power of the saints, but the pi lests aie exhoitlug them to trust In Piovldence. The ex odus fiom IlclpuHHo and Homilo lias begun. GIVES DINSM0RE A CHANCE i Governor Deneen Falls to l-ionor Harmon's Requisition. Columbus, O., April 2. llecauso Deneen i of used to honor Governor Haiiuou's icqulsltlon for D. W, Dins morn without giving him a heating, which Is belug held today, Sheiiff Sal tain returned fiom Chicago mine (ompauled by the man indicted joint ly with Mink Slater on six charges of unlawfully extriictlng money fiom the state tiensury. If Dlnsmoro loses nt todays healing ho will bo granted another oppoitiiuity to i omalu out side tho boundary Hue of the Duck eye state lit a healing Wednesday uudei the Illinois tugitlve fiom jus tice act. EDITOR PATTERSON DEAD Well-Known Journalist Succumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy. Philadelphia, April 2. -Robert W. Patterson, president ot tho Chicago Tilbune company, fonneily edltoi-ln-chief of tho Chicago Tilbune and one of the moat widely known newspaper men In the United States, died in tho Dellviu, Slinlfflid hotel a few bonis after tiki death In Chicago of his motile:', Mis. Julia A. Patterson. The cause of Mr. Pattei son's death was apoplexy. Wolter Pleads Not Guilty. New York, Apill li. In splto of his counsel's elToits to secuio a delay, Albeit NV. "Welter, who Is accused of killing Until NVheeler, the 15-voai-old gill who visited Wolter will1 i trjlng to secure work as a stenographer, was foicotl to plead bofoio Judge Mulqiieon to the Indictment charging him with tho minder. NVolter entered a plea of not guilty and his trial was set down for Apiil IS. Hatpin Woman's Undoing. Chicago, API II '2 Tho llrst an est under the aldei men's hatpin ordi nance was mado when Mrs. Mnudu Collins of Brooklyn, N. Y alighted fiom a tialu at lhe l.aSallo street ciosslug and bumped Into John F. Sinter, a countryman from Uuraboo, NVts. The hatpin, I foot :t Inches bug, and shaip, Jabbed him in the i hock. ' Herrlck to Be Witness. NVashlngton. Apill '2,- Among tho witnesses who will bo called in tho Stccncrson invobtlgatlon Monday In connection with the alleged favoring of tho shipping Interests is Former (lovonior Merrick ot Ohio. Packy McFarland Victorious. Plymouth, Kng., April 2, - Packy McFailand knocked out Dick Leo of tendon in tho ninth round ot n 15 rouud contest. " i ' SOCIETY NOTES Post Card Shower For Mrs. Belt Mrs. Susanna Hi it of West Gambler street was tendered a post caul show er in honor of her 00th birthday an niversary. She received various cauls from California, Mlssouil, Illinois, Floidla and 'various parts of the state. She received ICG curds In all. 4 Entertained With Whist Miss Cooper and Miss Kthel Cooper of ICast Gambler street, delightfully entertained with brldgo Friday after noon. Might tables wero filled and nt tho conclusion of nn Interesting con test tho souvenir was awarded Miss Ruby Vance. A number of out or town guests woie present, Including Miss Mooro of Lima, the Misses Met tlces of Columbus, Miss I.oney of Nor Walk Enjoyable Dance A dance was given by the Mt. Nit non Iluslness University In tho K. ol P. armory Friday night. The ovent was a great success In every way, about fifty couples being picM-n', among which were several out of town people'. Music wns fuinlshe-l by the Jackson Tilo of Columbus. Punch was served throughout tho evening. Celebrate Golden Wedding Tho beautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Van VoorhlB, which Is about four miles enst ot Dladcusburg, was tho scene of a very jileasant occasion Sun day, March 27. It was their fiftieth or golden wedding anniversary, nnd their children and giandchlldren gath cied at tho homo to help them cele brate it. There were their three chil dren and the widow of their youngest son together with seventeen grand children. Thoy have one great grand child, littlo Roy Glccklon of Newark, but on account of an accident which Mr. Glccklon met with, ho was not permitted to bo present, Mr. and Mrs. Van Voorhls wore married on tho same farm thoy now live on but not In the samo house. At noon a sump tuous dinner was served and in tho afternoon when the crowd had all as sembled on tho front lawn Miss Mnmlo Van Vooihls presented tho old couple with four beautiful presents In behalf of those nsscmbled but Mr. Van Voorhls would not let tho sur prise go all one way but presented each ot his four chlldien with a tvvon-ty-dollar bill. Thoy all departed in tho evening except Miss liossio Van Voorhls who lemalned with her gi ami parents a tew days, positive no one over enjoyed a bettor time. Those present weio Mr. Al Vnn Voorhls and family; Mr. Johnston NVolfo and fnm lly, Mr. Rny N'an Voorhls and wife all of Newark; Mrs. II. M. Van Voor hls and family of Mt. Vornon; Mr. S. C. Darling and family nnd Mr. and Mis. Clove Rlne of Illadeusburg. Only n little colli In tho bend may be the beginning of an obstinate ease of Nasal Catarrh. Drlvo out iho In vader with 131) 's Cream Halm ap plied straight to the lullamed stuffed up air-passages. Prlco 50c, If you prefer to uso an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cieam Halm. It, lias all tiio good qualities of tho solid form ot this lomody and will rid you of ca tarrh or hay fever. No cocaino to breed a dieadfiil habit. No mor uury to dry out tho bocrotlon. Price 75c, with spiaylng tulio. All drug gists, or mailed by Ely Pros , 50 NVairou Street, Now York. . f i Mr. Chailes Cluiso, who hns for the past soveral dnys been coulltied to his homo in Hunt's Station, is sulllelontiy recovered to walk about tho yard. I Vsswi -If s otj FBTm Hi SjJ ft f If If If f if H 9 woiML 0 1I1IE Relative To Lights On Autos To lie Enforced Several weeks ago, an ordinance was passed leqiililng all bicycles and automobiles to be supplied with the necessary lights while on the streets at nights and this ordinance Is very geneiully disobeyed. Mayor Mitchell announced Sntuiday morning that the ordinance would be enforced hereaf ter and all persons caught violating the law vvil be taken Into custdy. ! OIHTUAKV .J- ! !" I i i I I I I J I4 I I Elizabeth Herchler. I'311abeth Herchler died at her homo In South Vernon Saturday morning at i 2:2.") o'clock after a lingering illness.1 Sho was almost seventy years of age at tho time of her death and is stir-1 vlved by her husband and seven chil dren. Tho funeral Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at St. Vincent do Paul's Catholic church, Rev. Father Mulhano officiating. Interment In Calvary com-1 otory. I j Civil service examinations will bo j in tho council chamber on Monday, j April 18th. Application blanks can bo j seemed from Mr. NV. F. Rimer. Miss Jnno NValght of Kast High street went to Columbus Saturday morning to spend the day. Mrs. A. J. Matthews of South Me chanic street is visiting relatives In Novvark. She will return Suniny evening accompanied by her daugh ters, the Misses Margaret nnd Phlll pine LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegeta ble Compound Cured Her Knoxvilie, Iowa. "J suffered with pains low dovv u in my right side for a year or more ami was so vv eak and ner vous thai I could not do my work. I wrote to jvirs. rnnc linin and took Lydin K. I'inkliam's Vege table Compound PiV fflX nnd Liver Tills, and rJif ,- Na iun KUM to say tuat t S -jr B' , vmir medicines and kind letters of di rections havo done. more for mo limn iinvthing else and I luiil tho best physi cians here. 1 can do inv work and rest well at ninlit. T believe thero is nolli ing like llio Vinkham remedies." Mrs. Ci.Ait.v Pkanks, . F. D., No. 3, Knoxvilie, Jovva. Tno siiccoss of Lydin 13. Pinkham's Vegetable! Compound, made from roots nnd herbs, is unparalleled. It may bo used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inllam mation, ulceration, llbrold tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, h.icknchc, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi ccstion, dizinoss, or nervous prostra tion. Por,thlvty years Lydia 13. Pinkhain's Vcgetalilo Compound lias been the. (standard remedy for fomalo ills, nnd MilTering women owo it to theinbolves to nt least give tlu nicdiUiiQ n trial Proof is abundant that it lias cured thousands of others, and why should it not ouro-youV If j'4Ht wniit special advice ivrito Mrs. IMiilcliniii, Lynn, Mass., for it. t is free and always uulpl'ul. AFTER DOCTORS FAILED !i : L The Difference Between Our "Post Graduate" Clothes forBoys and Children Is all that you would expect to find in gar ments that have the standard excellence of style, tailoring and quality. They are designed, and made by specialist tailors and do not bear a care less stitch nor an imperfect feature of any kind. 1 Come in and see the nobby styles and fine values we are offering in this celebrated make of suits for Boys and Children. Young America Cloth Corner Main ing House &. Vine Sta. I. ROSENTHAL!., Prop. For Evening Hours I1 J L Vwek .m- j ' Some of THE Will Be Visable In A Very Few Days Havo you seen Halley's comet yet? If you haven't you will be able to in a very few days now. It is gradually drawing closer to the earth so It will bo visible to every person In tho great state of Ohio. That is, It appears to be gradually coming closer to us, but In reality it is approaching the earth at a rate of speed almost im possible to believe, it is coming mil lions of miles closer each day nnd will leave us in much tho same man ner in which it npproaches. It has bepn visible through smoked or colored glasses nt different times within the past few days. It has only remained a short time at night in the sky then disappeared not to be seen again for tho next two or three days unless caught at an opportuno time. Tho prophecy of tho coming of this wondeiful object which is attracting tho attention not only of the scientific vvoild but also tho people who are not interested in comots, planets or other things connected with tho sky is be ing fulfilled. Much controversy has resulted over tho striking of tho earth by tho tail of tlie heavenly body as it passes on its wild flight through space. Astrono mers say it will not do any damage' and people havo been putting much faith in their predictions. It remains to bo seen whether it Avlll causo any trouble. NVeather prophets say the conditions caused in May and Juno when this thing occurs will bo extra ordinary. Some say tho comet may bring a terrible snow storm, others ar guo It may bring a great hall storm and still others mixed up in the con troveisy say it will causo terrible floods In this country. Of course tho weather prophets havo to get in on tho discussion to keep beforo tho pub lic in tho proper manner. It is always that way. itlll it is well known that theso men havo niado a study of tho skies to a certain extent and realize that tho movoinont of planets has considerable to do with tho brands of weather handed to us light along. It is a nice thing to witness such a glorious sight as a great comet like Hnlloy's sweeping through the sky on a good clear night, nnd ovcrybody is anxiously waiting tho timo when tho eomot will make its appearance so it can bo plainly seen by tho naked eye. Opera House BIOCK ( ACHHpHBt' Cflll the sweetest hours of home-life in passed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve ning lariip. If it be the Ryo Lamp, the light contributM an added charm makes reading and sewing eaiy. There are no aching eyes after reading cr sw ing under the rays of the lUyo Lamp. The Rayo Lamp diffuses a steady white HffhL It is the least trying of any artificial light. Mad of brass throughout nickel plated imprersJ central draught burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. N Once a Rayo user, always one Eyery Dttler Evtrjrwktr. If Nt t Yonrt, Writ Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Atency ( tit STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) m k R. TIME CARDS Mt Vernon J. O. A O. R. R. J. East .j. No. 14 5:69 ft. m. .J. No. 4 11:18 a. m. 4- No. If ':42 p. m. 4 No. S 7:29 P ni. 4 . Wet i ! No. 7 8:25 &, m. f J. No.-17 8:57 . ra, 4 l No. I 2:44 p. in. 4 No. 16 8:56 p. m. 4- J. , Nos. It and 17 daily nxcept f Sunday. Other trains dr.Hr. 4 ' 4 C, A. & C. R. H. 4. South Bound $. 4 No. COS 12:41 . m. p No. 520 9:68 a. m. 4. "No. 01 .., 7:44 b. . 4. 4 No. 618 11:00 'a,, to. 4- 4 No. 20o .....12:SC p. m. 4 r No. 608 6:16 p. m. 4- No. COB 8:J7 p. m. . J. North Bound 4. -No. 607 2:25 a. zb. J. No. 601 7:14 ft m. 4 4. No. 509 8:18 ft. m. 4. 4. No. 602 1:26 p. "in. 4" 4 "No. 506 6:52 p. m, No. 619 C53 p. to. No. 621 7:16 p. m. 4 J. 'Daily. 4" 4. Dally except Sundr. 4- J Sunday only. t J J t 9 J ifr Baltimore & Ohio II, R. HOMESEEKERS and COLONIST EXCURSION FARES To Points In the NVest, North west, South and Southwest Consult B. & O. Ticket Agent I MHHHHB A Reliable Remedy FOR Ely's Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed. Gives lielicl at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heids nud protects tho disensed lnimi- bi.iuo rosultiug from Catarrh and drives a way a Cold in the Head quickly. Kcstorcs tho Souses of Taste nud Smell. Full size fit) cts. nt Diuggists or by nmil. Liquid On-niu Halm for uso in ntomizers 75 cts. Wy lirothera, CO NVarren Street, New York. v 1 -mitlpf' ttS!!CZXSSZIL twwpwwf