The Elyria Reporter from Elyria, Ohio • Page 6

THE HMTRIA MSPOBTHB, AUGUST 21, 1P05--PAGE 6. OVEB THIS OCEAN. India railroads have just adopted a time, which is five and a half hours ahead of Greenwich. In one day the number of paupers relieved in 35 selected urban districts in England corresponded to a rate of 22S to 10,000 of the population. A regatta was rowed on the Zambesi the other day to mark the jubilee of Dr.

Livingstone's discovery of the Victoria falls. There were 700 visitors. The Berlin municipal authorities have decided to establish public "sun and light baths," at which first, second and third class fees will be charged. An engine on tha Capv-to-Cnpe railroad ran over and killed a fine leopard on the Victoria Falls bridge recently at night. It measured eight feet la length.

M. Aumont, a Belgian farmer, committed suleida owing to the loss of valuable securities. Rats gnawed their way through a wooden box and destroyed the documents. The British army authorities believe that it is the khaki that has stopped recruiting. So they are toiug to return to the scarlet, reserving the khaki for ac- live service and the training camps.

Park policemen assert that in the lait two years investigations of several cases of drowning of young girls after boats had been overturned disclosed indica- tions of hoodlums having rocked the boats. Little Princess Victoria ixmise, the kaiser's only daughter, hates starched, frilly things and, in her wilderness enowy muslins, dreams vainly of a happy state In which she could grub in the dirt to her heart's content. The United German Automobile clubs have decided to organize an international motor race on a great scale In July or August of neit year, in the vicinity of Hamburg. The German government has promised its official support to scheme. I THINKING IT OVEB.

The trusts have got worried, I am willln' to confess, I'm tempted not to go to work so great to my distress; For trusts keep gathei-ln' money, win tor, summer, spring and fall, And It simply stands lo reuson that some duy they'll have It all. I see misfortune comin', an' so mighty Is my grief That I'll have to go ahead and get Indus trious, fur relief: They tell me things are goln' wrong, no matter what you do, But I guess I'll plant potatoes an' I'll raise a pig or two. I know them trusts are prominent In run- nln' things to-day, But the sun wilt shine again. In spite of what they do or say; An' the April rains is fallln' In a rhythm sweet an' low, An' pigs--well, If you feed' 'em they are pretty sure to grow. With pork and with potatoes, though they aren't such a treat.

There isn't any chance but what you'll have enough to eat; There ain't no use In slttln' down your troubles to review; I guess I'll plant potatoes an' I'll raise a pig or two. --Washington Star. A CAT AND A DOG SELBCTED SCIENCE. Fine gold has been found to be slightly soluble In a strong solution of yellow ammonium sulphide. An experiment with vacuum tubes of kinds by Hess showed that external friction of the tube, such as rubbing with the free hand, stimulates i conductivity within.

John Butler Burke, who, through the discovery of radiographs, has suddenlj i become the most talked of mac in tha United Kingdom aa a man of science, ia an Irishman, and graduated from i Trinity college. Radium, like all other things, must be known by what it does. And so far as known, the doings of radium have no parallel in nature. The chemist has seen that It shines by Us own light; and this not for a day, a month, a year, but for an i illimitable period. New smoke-burning appliances con- HIS isn't exactly a cat and dog story, but it has a distinct cal and dog couueetlon, none the' less.

Mrs. Brinton attended the last dog show, and returned homo to declare family life incomplete without a pel cauine. Mr. Brinton, who travels foi a living and who loves peace and comfort between times, maintained quite as flrmly that flat life would be unendurable with one. "Adopt an orphan," he scoffed when Mrs.

Brinton pathetically reminded him how much she needed company when he was away from home. "A child would be some satisfaction by and by, and it couldn't make us any more unpopular with neighbors No, Angelique, we don't need a watch dog; there's a private watchman tc look after this building. And if you had one of those i little, delicate lap dogs you'd soon cease to whether I came home or not. Gei a bird, my dear, if you must have something to make you trouble and won't consider the orphan idea." Mrs. Brinton gently suggested tha she couldn't feel happy with a cage bird, being herself too fond of free dom.

A dog, she continued, coul have a run in the park every day-But Mr. Brinton, who seldom assert! himself firmly, brought down his bane with a clap. "I say no, Angelique," he all bu shouted, "and that's the end of it, un been broken, and what was the matter with its head. Mr. Brinton came home at last, and duly and dutifully tried to admire the cat, although he said he thought it looked damaged with auch a queer tail, while he regarded the puggish countenance as a tacit violation of their anti-dog contract The fact that there are few Siamese cats in America failed to impress him; the flrst time the cat cried he exclaimed that he wished there were none.

And at the flrst suggestion of prizes won at future cat shows he threw up his hands in horror. "Angelique Brinton!" he protested, transfixing his wife with the stern gaze she has seen but seldom, "if ever I hear of you going Into the professional cat business, I'll--I'll get a divorce." Mrs. Brinton, who is noted for her tact, changed the subject and the cat was forgotten until bedtime. Then she began to worry. Almost every night she had Intended to break the cat of that habit of sleeping ou the foot of her bed, knowing Brinton'a mind on the subject of animals in sleeping-rooms of old.

But the habit was still unbroken, so she planned and schemed to linger in the parlor until she had auricular evidence that Mr. Brinton slept soundly. Then saa gave the cat an extra supper of warm, milk, with just a suggestion of pare goric in its luxurious sweetness, tuckPi it away in the furthest corner of store-iuom, and said an extra prayer. The cat, however, scorned both, prayer and paregoric. It wailed auc cried until Mr.

Brinton awoke trem lilinjj, and said he feared that minder was being committed in the build ing. "Oh! So you have let that wretched creature sleep on the bed, have he exclaimed, when Mrs. Brintou guiltily confessed to this wrongdoing "Well, no cat sleeps on the bed with me, you can bet!" Two hours later, Mrs. Brinton being in helpless tears and the cat apparently primed for an all-night con cert, he sat up in high dudgeon. "Get in your cat," he gruffly ad jured Mrs.

Brinton. "I don't want ta be lynched for a public nuisance. I'll sleep on the library sofa--or try to --for the rest of the night." Next day, being devoted to fresh air ot A SOXft TO THE WOULD. Sweet world, where the light falla In show- era, When for me comes the Shadow Night, Forget noi; In desolate houm 1 sang- of your Light. When for mo Lite's last music is dying-, AnJ the dreams of eternity throng-, Forget not; I saw In the sighing The of a song.

Forget not, that day when God's will Is To silence the dinging that mars, The litanies sweet of your lilies I read to your stars. When that dim day men dread 'round me closes, Forget not how Love was my art, And, giving to Grlt'C all the roses, Hid the thorns In his heart. How 'neuth heaven, unveiled In the 'ar light, I heard, ag I knelt on your sod, with the dulsy that dreamed In the starlight, The footsteps of God. How I read, on the plains of That Love still of Life Is the Lord; That He Is not Rewarder forever, But a Rewurd! beautiful world! Read my story-When Life's wavering curtain shall fall, Not on the great heights of fflory, But In Love--that crowns all! --Atlanta Constitution. "On the contrary, he has; otherwise he would not now be In prison; and he won't get out soon, I'm thinking.

I wouldn't give a farthing for his chances." "And yet he is an Innocent Gorce jumped up from the table, his eyes flashing anger. "Want me to tell you Just what I think, Lady Jenny?" he roared. "Well, then, let me tell you that you love that scoundrel and don't love your care; don't; juuratlon Life In Of European aattonn the Norwegian ana Swedish are the longest lived, and the Spaniards the shortest. According to a foreign statistical concern recently issued, the average duration of life is as follows: Sweden and Norway, BO years; England, 45 years and 3 months; Bel- glum, 44 years and 11 months; Switzerland, 44 years and 4 months; France, 43 years and 6 months; years and 8 months; Prussia and Italy, 39 years; Bavaria, 36 years, and Spain, 33 years and 4 months. tinue to use up a considerable share of the world's inventive energy.

The prom-! less you want to do ust I beg and Ifling idea of a Belgian chemist consists command you will not. Nary dog." in drawing the smoke out of the chimney Get a cat he presently suggested by an aspirator, and passing it through as Mrs Brinton ostentatiously re a filter of coke saturated with petroleum. traces of tears. "Cats an The filter collects the soot, while the go together naturally, and a gases passing through are made com- cat nlce and llf et and homelike bustlble by the enrlahing with patrole-' a for tne nicest choice cat in um vapor. There is no loss, as the coke Cni cago if you'll only be a good glr care and spring breezes, he threw open the windows and the cat escaped 14 times by actual count in the course of the morning.

In the afternoon it wailed because the windows were no longer open, and Mrs. Brinton suffered with headache. They went out that evening and came home to find a small gathering of excited neighbors outside their door. "We--we thought It was a baby," muttered one or two, shamefully slipping downstairs. For nearly a week Mr.

Brinton preserved his temper and patience--to a limited extent--then he spoke his mind to Mrs. Brinton. "Angelique," he said, brusquely, but with great determination, "you're as tired of that blessed cat at heart as I am, and you know it. So I'll make you an offer. Sell me ttw creature at price--no," as her eyes ex- of the filter is an excellent fuel.

SCINTILLATING 8ENTEJTCES. Steadfastness is not pigheadedness. A thing worth having is worth going after. Love of home Is the foundation of patriotism. Punctuality is the advance guard of progress.

Selfishness and stinginess are not evidences of thrift. To-day is the crucial point of yesterday and to-morrow. Men who ride hobbies never walk in the of others. Have you ever wondered if a "summer girl" is ta cool as she looks? Christianity Is vastly more than being good through fear of punishment. It is unsafe to intrust an Important matter to a man who has nothing else to do.

The man who quits work by the clock will always have to work by the clock. GOOD for OLD ami YOUNG over the dog." So Mrs. Brinton, still discouraged but inclined toward comfort, weni straight from saying good-by to het husband, starting away on a longei trip than usual, to visit an acquaintance who makes pin money by rear- Ing fine cats. "Get a Siamese, my dear." advised this lady, having heard the story "The Siamese cats, you know, have short hair, faces like owls or pug dogs and funny short tails with kink in them. They won't associate with other cats, so you'd be In less They right Flower the oUtdrcB b.tltfcy tmt stronji vigor high glee, aid shout the druggist me Pull of vigor and frolic the whole Bo when Mamma mere they off la Please five It to Inability to get tip brisk and fresh in the morning, lack of appetite, pallor, muddy complexion and poor spirits-these all indicate a disordered stomach and bad digestion--in adults and children, too.

They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green's August Flower regularly for a few days. flit's a reliable old remedy for all stomach troubles, never fails to cure indigestion, danger of losing your treasure, like dogs, so it would be all if your husband ever relents in that direction, and they just revel In being petted. "A Siamese kitten would be comfort than a little." she finished, "and I can let you have a perfect beauty cheap." So when Mrs. Brinton went home that evening she carried the Siamese beauty in a basket. Being only a kitten, it cost her but $25, though she was assured it would gain $15 In value every fresh week of Its existence.

It must be fed carefully, must be scrupulously kept Indoors untU It outgrew the kitten taste for running away, and must be continually fondled. "Siamese cats simply can't live without petting," the former owner assured Slam's new mistress, and Mrs. Brinton found this to be pitifully true! The kitten called and wailed every moment she was out of Its sight, "and with such a piercing, English intonation too," as Mrs. Brinton wonderlng- ly wrote her mother. At night it lamented so fiercely that she was fain to let it sleep on the foot of her bed.

By day it uttered its peculiar cry so shrilly and often that the entire neighborhood was excited, while Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Brinton's dearest enemy, living in the flat below, came up on purposa to remind her distressed friend of the building rule against children. "The landlord told me this morning that he was afraid you'd broken the regulations and borrowed a baby," she said.

Poor Mrs. Brinton grew thin and pale and nervous taking care of that kitten. She could not go one for fear of a neighborhood uprising; if she took the kitten with her it wailed and cried incessantly until set down on the side- i walk--when it wailed again because ol the ribbon leash. And the owl-like face and kinky tall that Mrs. Brinton "cute" and "stunning" pressed protest, "at the price you consider it worth at the moment, and I' --I'll see about letting you have dog." "No, I'm not going to kill the thing either," in answer to her excited ques tion, "though I feel I could do with pleasure.

Drusse, down at tli office, has done me several favors, an I hate him. His wife pines for Siamese kitten, he tells me, so I'm going to get even with him for every thing at once." Two days later, as they sat peace fully at dinner, Mr. Brinton recallec that half promise about the dog, an- decided to forestall further possibil ities of trouble. "Angelique," he began, gently, "I've been thinking about that dog propo sition a little, and I believe I know something you'd like better, and tha would be quite as much company dur Ing my absence. How about a dia mond ring?" "I'm going out of the cat woman who sold Mrs.

Brinton the Siamese kitten told her a couple of weeks later. "There's no profit ia fine cats any more." But Mrs. Brinton, remembering the nice little roll of bills tucked away in her otsk, and the handsome diamond ring on her finger, smiled wisely. "Oh, I don't know," she Kecord-Herald. DUTY VS THE FEAR OF GOSSIP lawful husband.

But take care; I don't need any weapons, I have my two fists." "Gorce, you are crazy. You had better go to bed." In the middle of the night Gorce awoke with a start, as if some one was pushing him. "You haven't been to sleep yet?" he snarled at his wife. "No," Jenny replied In a tone that startled him. "I cannot close my eyes." "Charlin keeps you awake, I suppose?" "Yes." He raised his head, as If to assure himself that he had heard aright.

Jenny drew nearer to him. "Listen," she whispered; "dear Gorce, I cannot live i the awful secret on my mind that Charlin is innocent." An oath escaped from Gorce's lips, 11' you a a smooth, clear "Don't be angry," pleaded. "What's the use, dear? I am going to tell you the whole Charlin is innocent. The night of the crime he was on your premises. 0, you are Reply to Invitations.

When writing to friends answers to invitations are often written In the flrst person, it being too formal to do otherwise. The fact of the invitation being in the third person does not influence the answers between those who know each other well; but with acquaintances It is different, and the answers should be couched in the third person when sent to those i whom you are on ceremonious terms. "And a did my little darling do In school today?" a Chicago moth- ther asked of her young son--a "second-grader." "We had nature study, and It waa my turn lo bring a specimen," said Evan. "That was nice. What did you do?" "I brought a cockroach In a bottle, and I told teacher wo had lota more, anil if she wanted I could bring one every day." Interested.

Ben--Did you notice how that bald- headed man looked al my poodle? Jane--Yes; I'll bet he is trying to find out what, i of hair restorer be Is Y. Timeg. 1. S. RAILWAY IN MAY 14, 1905.

EAST BOUND. No. 20 i Express, daily 6:21 a.m No. 28 N. y.

Boston Kx. daily No. 126 Accommoda- lion 7 1 0 a. m. No.

4 0 Toledo eornmodation a. No. Mail, daily 10:40 a.ra No. 4S Accommodation 1 2 4 8 No 0 Limited Fast Mail, dai'ly No. 10 Chicago, N.

k- 4 5 p. Michigan Accommoda- p.m. plexion, take HE cracking of a whip suddenly aroused Jenny, who had almost fallen asleep in her chair by the fire. She hail barely time to light the Ian- i ern when Gorce drove into the barn, "God evening, husband. Have you' had a pleasant trip?" so-so.

St. Amand I had to get a horse a on i me, Gorce! Do let. go of me! You are strangling me!" "That scoundrel passed the night on i my premises, you say?" "Yea, dear. He knocked just as i was locking up. I asked him a he wanted.

He said he came to say good-by. He began to weep like a child. He told me all about his life! IIollistcr'B Hooky Tea this i t'jt'K and rod Jip.s follow Ha use. ronts, Tea or Tablets. A.

A Dnyg ls(. No. 2 Day Express Trains 20, 3 2 6 6, 2 walk i i on. Trains 32, 4 8 JO, 5 i a Division. WEST BOUND.

No. Dufi'alo Chicago :35 p. m. iO p. m.

over Nor- 5 0 over Dr J. Ed. Betteridge DENTIST. BLOCK 12:16 Chicago a.m. it was not his snnw T) CC Un i aml man things that, were any snow.

The mule's neck was so badly! but cut that I had to get a new collar for her. By the way, a strange occurrence happened while I was down there." "Yes, old Bravard was found murdered yesterday morning at Peter's crossroads. He was coming home IK THK I I Kxei-pt Wednesday nfUTi a.m. m. p.

He said he didn't liking him, but thai fault if -his love for Siii-pry. discuses of vuerlal Hiuiuaii, M. 0. Sc.B. never told his love to me or to any-, wonn-n over a one because he thought to do so Offl Main 0 be dishonorable.

74 2 rJi, Hours, 8 from YhTTM ,7 A Soems a ef at ur 1 to 3 p. 7 to 9 from the fair at St. Amand. where he! nn i ti, a. had been to sell his two cows.

He not wise to travel at night with so, time he sp(mt a uc iirt.ii i all nia much money. The police have been savings. Shame for his conduct dnm going past here all day. One big busy-, him here body came to question me. I told him I could not gallon as I about it." "I know something, though." "You do?" "Whoa, Bess! Stand still there! Great Scott! The mule Is all broke i "He had made up his mind to him with his the country and try to live didn't know anything sorrow.

Finally he asked me if he might sleep in the barn that night, as he did not have a penny. He said he would get up early in the morning, go away and never come near us again. "He looked so poor and downcast William C. Meytrott Attorney- at-Law. Gfspructien, The Elyria Block, A OHIO Phone 891.

No. a 1 a i No. 9 bay Kxpross 6:50 a.m No. Toledo Accommodation a. No.

2:: Western Express, dai- 11 :25 a No. Ki3 Cleveland Detroit Kxpress I :27 No. 47 i a Division Ac. No. I a Division Ac-" commod; tion 3:54 No.

127 Norwalk Accommoda- i 5:55 p.m. No. A i Pacific Kxpress daily 8:10 p. m. -No.

3 Fast Mail daily 1 1 2 6 Trains, i i 47, 127, 37, via Norwalk Division. Trains 3 3, 15, 41, 133, 141, via Sandusky Division. A. J. i G.

H. r. L. P. BAXTINE, A.

Ticket Agt. I C. up. There, there! drop the that I could not refuse him the cheap wife, and get my supper ready. I'm comfort of lodgings in the barn.

At Tl I I I fTV 1 i of hungry as a bear. daybreak I went to the barn. He waa went off, saying as he did so: 'Tell Gorce 1 have no hard ings. I wish you both all the up. He I When Gorce had seated himself at still sleeping.

I woke him the table ho looked at his wife with a sort of triumphant air, as If anticipating a victory over her. "0, yes," he said, as he munched his in the There's the "Well, that being the case, the poor Will recoire pupils in A I I THK0RY BIG FOUR WEST FROM GBAFTON No. 1. CoK Cinti. St.

Lou. 7-Si p. Dl, 27. Coh. IndplB.

A 8t. Lou. 4-40 26. Cols. Cinti.

Ex. 4X)i-W7 Elyria feel luck WKST FROM WELLINGTON 1. Coli. CInci. St.

L. food. "I know all about it. I didn't stay at the city for nothing, besides Saving a pint with the uess who killed Bravard?" "How should I be able to guess?" Nature Helps Inventors. Walking on the outskirts of a city ons autumn evening a young man became interested in watching the seeds falling from a sycamore tree.

He observed that they acquired a rotary motion before reaching the ground, and, inquiring into the cause, he found that the two wings were slightly turned in opposite directions, which caused them to revolve in falling. The idea of making a screw propeller on this principle at once occurred to him. Galvani, a natural philosopher of Italy, was dissecting a dead frog one day while a pupil was making experiments in electricity oy his side. He observed that the muscles of the frog, being exposed, gave signs of motion whenever the nerves came in contact with the scalpel. Galvani discovered the existence of a new principle in this phenomenon and originated the fertile branch of physics known by the name of Herald.

1 i dyspepsia and chronic constipation, and I in the owner's parlor attracted is a natural tonic for body and mind. 11 IfTwo sizes, 250 and 7,50. All druggists. For Sale by H. J.

EADY. so much attention that outdoor exercise became impossible. Almost every day some one stopped the Siamese cat's mistress to know if its tail had Compasses in Sleeping Booms. No Japanese ever sleeps with his head to the north. This is because the dead in Japan are always buried with their heads in that position.

In the sleeping- rooms of many of the private houses and hotels a diagram of the points of the compass is posted upon Ahe ceiling for conveaience of guests. tinsmith, devil ought not be condemned," said Gorce. "But how can I go to the authorities and say that he slept at my "Naturally, you ought to be the last Place that night while I was away? person In the world to suspect the Think of the scandalous stories that I Well, Charlin Is the' people will begin to circulate! I'd be BALTIMORE OHIO R. TIME TABLE KflVetive May 2 19(16. i a Depot.

Huron Street: West Side. 33. OolH. A i Ex. Col Ind.

St. L. Ex 26. Coh. ACincl.

Ex guilty man. man." "Charlin! Impossible!" There was a look of mingled astonishment and fear on the woman's lovely face. On the husband's there was a malicious grin. "Charlin! O. no! It couldn't have been he! Some one has belled him." "Belied or not, they've got him under lock and key." "You don't mean to say they've arrested him?" "They arrested him this morning.

By this time he must be committed to prison tcf await trial." "Impossible!" "But I tell you he is locked up. An it won't be an easy thing for him get out of it. either. Appearances ar all against him." "What appearances?" the morning of the crime was as good as dead drunk in a tavern at Dourbiat. He had been drinking heavily.

Disappointment, I suppose drove him to drink. At any rate when, they asked him to explain wher he had passed the night, he wouldn' tell." "Do they know what time It was when old Brnvard was killed? 1 "Yes, the doctor says he had been dead six hours when they found him That would make the time of the mur der about midnight, and midnight would correspond with the time Bravard left St. Amand." "But surely Charlin never killed him." "How do you know?" "I tell you he never did." Gorce brought his fist down upon table in a way that made the dishes dance. That monster, jealousy, spurred his anger on. "I won't stand it," he cried.

"Here mu are again defending that scamp. fou've got him on brain. Thunder and lightning, w'hy don't you say once 'or all that you're in love with him and have it over with?" Gorce!" "I know what I'm talking about. You make me believe there Isn't omething between you two." "Nonsense, Gorce!" "Then if there'isn't, why did they lave to pull him out of the river the ay you and I were married? You on't think a good swimmer like him ell in while trying to catch fish, do you? why did he leave old Bravard? Do you mean to say he wasn't well off there? Again, what has caused him to go wandering about the country, and drunk half the time?" "He has never harmed anyone but himself." risking your reputation. 'Twould never do, Jenny.

No, I won't do it for Charlin; no, I won't do it." Jenny began to weep. "Ah!" she sobbed, "Charlin shown that he is a man of honor. He would not save his life at the expense of my reputation. You said yourself that he refused to tell the police wher he had passed the night. He is mak Ing a greater sacrifice by remainin silent than you would make by speak ing." Day was beginning to dawn.

Gorce jumped out of bed with bound. "Confound that fool of a Charlin! he cried. "He's worse than the night mare. I couldn't close an eye. He opened a clothes press, took ou a clean bosom shirt and his best and coat "Where are you going?" aaked his wife, who had been watching every move.

"I'm going--going to police head quarters. Let people believe what they will. Charlin shall not stay in prison. Jenny got out of bed and threw her arms about her husband's neck. "Bless you, my own dear Gorce," she said.

"True, my pity for poor Charlin was great. But my love for you was and is greater still. I am proud of my husband, who puts duty before the fear of gossip." Couldn't Remember Them AH. Judge Tucker, of the Boston criminal court, is a man of most unpretentious appearance. Generally he wears a decidedly bucolic look.

One day recently he was walking along a Boston street, carrying a shabby cotton umbrella and looking for all the world like a countryman, when a bunko steerer stepped up to him and claimed acquaintance. "I don't seem to remember you," said the judge. Upon being urged to refresh his memory, the judge, seeing through the little game, calmly said: "Well, my friend, I have sent so of you boys to jail I i can't remember you all, you Philadelphia Record. Drunk or Sober. "It is somewhat he colonel, "to note the various ways which intoxicants affect the various nationalities.

Having traveled to a onsiderable extent. I have perceived hat when a Frenchman has had too much, he wants to dance; a German to ing; a Spaniard to gamble; a Britisher eat; an Italian to brag; an Irishman fight; and--an American to deliver a u- ly yi be; Id or IS Ie re kg t- frj 3 1 1 3 i REA 5 'TM- 7 i VC 2 2 i 2 vo ifSSt i ft fS5S 'i' 1 -t I jz 0 f-t P5 6. -o t. oo SgfcSSSSKi P-i a c- vfl IO IO a a to tr. cocc oo h.

4 C. ft C. IO KIO a a IO ro rt rt in -t to C. 8 0 Ol WKS BOTN IO 2 S3 00 3 23S33S 0 CO i-i (5 pj SIS SKsllls Oi Ol GO 00 ro cs rt --i IO CCOOt. rt rt a -j-' i 2 10 tO di to CM 10 --i ID CM CM jj- I I A A I 508 10:40 No.

25 daily, other trains dailv ex. Sunday. The St. Ry. Schedule in effect 28.

1906. Cars will Uare Elyria 8. Lorain and Loral at A. M. aitd mverr 15 thwt at 11:30,12:08,12:40 and 1:20 A.

M. Tin and 1:20 A. M. cars only to S. Lorain.

run C. S. W. Railway. Cars leave Elyria tor Public Sauare, Cars Public for Elyria, at 11:69, SI For Wellington, hoBrty tntt SnW from p.

m. For North Am rest evwy 4ft from 4.M a. m. For Birmingham. BtrHa BMghti ant Norwalk at 1.45, T.M, For Qrafton, hourly (ton sSl a.

to For Qrafton, hourly from a. to n. The Elegant Stool Steamer FRANK E. KIRBY WEEK DAYS--Standard Time. GOING SOUTH.

Leaves Detroit 8:00 AM Leaves 11:30 AM Leaves Middle HJIHI- 11:45 AM Leaves Kelle.i Islam! 12:80 PM Arrives sSandusky 1:20 PM GOING NORTH. Leaves Saiidutky PM LeavHsKelievV Inland 4 Leaves Middle Ba-p 4:45 PM Put-in-Bay PM Arrives Detroit 8:00 PM Excursions day. Detroit to Put-in-I-Jay, round trip 50 cents. 120 'tuiles i over flve hours at Put- in-Bay. Leave week days, at 8:00 AM.

Sundays, one hour latrT. Re- at 9:00 PM l'inney'n Celebrated ou boat, and at Weh- rle'e for dancing. IvxcepL Sunday. Flail- Stop. 'Sunday.

Stop Sunday, Sunday only. G. E. DACIITLER, Ticket Agent. The Elegant Steel Steamer A DAILY--Standard Time.

Lr 5:30 AM 2:30 Pit Ar Ail 3:16 PM Ar Sandusky 7:00 AM 4:00 PM WHTUBNINO Lv Sandusky 10:00 AM 4:45 pu ArKelley'H Island. 10:46 AM 6:80 PM Ar 11:46 AM 6:15 PM Connects at Put-in-Bay with ateam- ers for Toledo and Cleveland..