Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 March 1906 — Page 3

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THE DAIRIES JAHITARY conditions eePORTED TO BE OP THE VERY BEST. HE QUALITY OF THE MILK Patrons Should Report to City In- ' f spector When Their la Anything to Arouse Their Suspicion. Dr. Hoover, city inspector of daiies. savs that the sanitary condiions of the dairies that supply lichmond with milk are good and 0 be made against them on this core. Inspector Hoover is also carefully coking after the quality of the milk erved to customers and whenever here may be grounds for belief that he quality is below the standard, a areful analysis is made to determine the exact condition. At ths eason of the year the dairymen. have ttle or no difficulty in keeping milk weet, but in the summer time, unss great care s taken, milk is likely j sour previous, to its delivery to ustomers or very soon thereaf tetr. X is then that the dairymen in some laces resort to the introduction 01 powders" which contain nothing hore nor less than formaldehyde. . , Drugged milk of this character is ositivelv daneerous to the health of klults and oftten proves fatal to inWs. , In Richmond several years "go several dairymen were tound usig formaldehyde, Jione of them susecting its dangerous qualities. They ere admonished to cease the pracce by Dr. Ferling, who at that time as dairv inspector and' since then uly one isolated case or two has pme to, light. A . . ' Patrons of dairies who have good luse for believing tha milk is adulrated or is not up to the standard, nould report to the city dairy" mmpntnr. That is what the office of I , ... 1 spector is for, and Dr. Hoover said jivrne i auauuiiu wjiu mun. mat was all suspicious would be carefully alvzed. ' The Richmond dairies J ire in good shape and the men who hn them have been particularly anxus to serve patrons with the best oduct possible, and it is their dere, to contnue so. . Just now Inanapolis is having a adiry war beuse milk has been watered and recent analvsis of several samples owed that the required standard J? 3.6 per cent, butter fat is not beig maintained. Prosecutions will MIaw The Breath of Life. It's a significant fact that the rongest animal of its size, the golla, also has the largest lungs. Powful lungs means powerful creatures, ow to keep the breathing organs Vrht. should be man's chief est study. Ike thousands of others, Mrs. Ora L Stephens, of Port Williams, O., is learned how to do this. She jrites: "Three bottles of Dr. King's iro years and cured me of what my 3 grand for throat and lung troues.'V Guaranteed by A. G. Luken idi Co., dniggists. Price 50c and .00. Trial Kottl free, , Ml IMPORTANT RULING is Pump Decision Handed Down in Orant County Circuit Court. iMarion, Ind. March 21. (Special) Judge Paulus has made a ruling. in suit of the Ilo Oil and Gas'comny against the Indiana Natural is and Oil company that is one of e most important rulings ever pde in Indiana. In overruling the murrer of the defendant company the complaint of the' plaintiff mpany, the judge holds that the cliana company has no right to take e gas fom under the leases' of othj operators by the use of immense ction pumps and thus jeopantize e -property of the other companies. lha Ma You Have Altars

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STATUES OF ROME. AND DENMARK; NEW YORK CUSTOM

HOUSE. ( t. Architecturally the New York custom! house, (now nearlng completion, Is one of the finest buildings In the country. (The statues on the main facade are by some of the best sculptors In the world. There are twelve of them in all, being symbolic figures representing Rome, Greece, France, England, Venice, Spain, Holland. Portugal, Phenlcla, Genoa, Qermany and Denmark. The statue of Rome Is by Frank E. Elwell and that of Denmark by Johannes S. Gelert.

WILL AVOID JURY TRIALS PANHANDLE CLAIM DEPART- ; MENT TRIES TO SETTLE SUITS OUT OF COURT. A 'PREJUDICE AGAINST ROAD Officials Are Afraid cf a Jury of Twelve Men on Account of the ' Unfriendly reeling. 1 According to a Panhandle official of Richmond, the Pennsylvania Company, after, years of trial, during which time thousands of dollars have been spent in courts and thousands of dollars have been paid over to would-be plaintiffs, in law suits which were settled out of court, the Claim Department of the Pennsylvania has decided that it is best to keep out of the path of courts and lawyers, and where ten cases were pending a dozen years ago, there is only one at the present time. This change has been brought about by several things, but principally by the stand which many people are taking in regard to corporations and their methods. Through various channels, the general sentiment against large corporations has leaked out until now it is not' safe for a railroad company to trust a jury of twelve men to establish the amount of damages due someone who has been injured. , The Pennsylvania Lines have probably the most effective claim de partment of any road in the country, and in nearly every case, where the person injured makes a reasonable demand, a compromise is effected to.' the satisfaction of all parties, thereby doing away with a costly trial in the courts. L ; .. y CASTOR f A Pc T.Uita and Children. The Kind You Hair Always Bought Bears the Signature of LADIES I make from $18 to $30 per week and want yon to have the same opportunity! The work is very pleasant and will pay yen handsome (y for even your spare time. I njjeak from experience, as I have oftifn made $10.00 iu a single Cay. This is no deception. I. want no neaey and will gladly send full partdaktrs to tlL Address, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, Box 10, Portland, Maine. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. JNo appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured "me." J. H. Walker,. Sunbury, Ohio.

Tim ixoBimra palladium. Thursday, uaech 22,190s.

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THE FEE SYSTEM DEAD Ohio County Officials Will Draw Straight Salaries Henceforth. Columbus, 0., March 21. (Special.) The system of . paying county officers in Ohio by fees is wiped out and all county auditors, recorders, sheriffs, prosecuting attorneys, clerks of courts and treasurers will be placed on straight salaries, beginning January 1, ,1907, through a bill which was practically made a law this week. Deafness Cannot Be Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tubes. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will .be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused. by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. WATCHMAN FATALLY HURT Wm. Howern of Liberty, Found Unconscious on the Railroad Tack. vf liberty, Ind., March 22. (Special.) William Howern. who has been hight watchman for fifteen years, was tound near the C, H. & D. railroad track apparently lifeless. There were no bruises or wounds found, on his person, and it is a mystery as to how he was hurt. He is still unconscious and' it is thought he can not recover. . , , -. - ' ' FELL FROM A TRAIN Colored Tramp Seronsly and Perhaps Fatally Injured at Cambridge City. While attempting to steal a ride on a Panhandle train Tuesday at Cambridge City, George Martin, colored, fell and suffered a cut on. the skull which may prove fatal. .He gave his home as Jonesviller Mich. Martin has been removed to the county poor farm where he is i being cared for.

"WASHINGTON LETTER

ISp-tinl CorreKpondence.1 Ibe uieuitsers'of the police force have taken up target practice on the new range established ut the armory of the Mluutemen through the courtesy of Colonel M. A. Wlater of that organization. The Initial practice was had by the captains and lieutenants, and this will be followed by the sergeants and privates practice. The major and superintendent of police properly maintains that an officer of the law who carries a weapon should know how to use It. The police revolver team enjoys a splendid reputation for, accuracy In fbooting and defeated the Citizen Revolver association In several matches. The major and superintendent is considered a good shot with rifle and revolver and fully appreciates the value attaching to members being good marksmen. No doubt some interesting competitions will follow when the police practice is again fully under way. White House Wedding Floral Map. A map of the floral arrangements at the Longworth-Koosevelt wedding, accounting for the disposition of the decorations and the kind of flowers used, has been made by the superintendent of public buildings and grounds, j It has long been a custom to keep an official record of functions at the White House, and In every Instance back to the Van Buren administration a map has been made. ; Uncle Sam's (Jan Factory. The effectiveness of government made ordnance Is universally conceded to be without peer. The "man behind the gun In the American navy has been heralded abroad as the greatest gunner of the world, but little Is heard of the skill of the humble mechanics In the gun factory who have brought to this high degree of efficiency not only the gun, but the manner of directing it upon a foe. While It Is true that the government has' entered Into contracts with various steel works for the manufacture of ordnance, yet in every case the mechanics of these steel companies are compelled to visit' the Washington gun factory and there learn under the tutelage of the skilled mechanics the intricacies of ordnance construction.. , Expert Mechanics, f : Many of the Improvements In the sighting device and the machinery by which guns weighing many tons are easily manipulated f by one hand were made by the mechanics In the gun factory. In fact, so perfect is the sighting mechanism that it is only necessary for the gunner to put the cross wire In line with the object to be hit and pull the trigger. With known distance and a given windage, the regulating devices will provide for accuracy. Here again mechanics drawing $3.42 a day are required to Instruct naval gunners, of higher salary. In the mysteries of the sights and mechanism of the guns. With a long fine of achievements behind them, the skilled mechanics of the navy yard have asked congress for an increase in pay that will place them on a par with the mechanics of other navy yards and private establishments: President to Give a Lectnrn. ' When ex-Representative Tucker . of Virginia,' now president of the Jamestown Exposition company, was abroad a few months ago in the interest of the .exposition King Edward of England gave him a fine Bible, for presentation to old Bruton parish church at Williamsburg, Va., the successor to the old. original? church at Jamestown. When Mr. Tucker was at the White House the other day talking with the president about the Jamestown exposition and mentioned this gift of King Edward the president said he would be pleased to give the church a lecturn upon which the Bible shall rest, " and Mr. Tucker told the president nothing would please the congregation of the church more than this. The Milan Exposition. Peter de B. Rossi of San Francisco, who is in charge of the California exhibit which will be sent to the Milan exposition, was a recent visitor at the White House. Mr. Rossi is in Wash; lngton trying to get congress to make an appropriation of $40,000 for a national exhibition at the exposition, which is a commemoration of the opening of the great Simplon tunnel which bores through the Alps, connecting Italy and Switzerland. It will be opened for traffic June 1. Beginning April 18 the people of Milan will celebrate this great achievement. All the nations of Europe will be represented. The promoters of the exposition are going to reproduce Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. Inasmuch as many of the western states will be represented Mr. Rossi thinks the national government should also have an exhibit.' Haven For "Wild Fowl. , Wild fowl will find the District of Columbia a safe place to make their permanent home when the movement to stop hunting has been accomplished. ' It has been ascertained that wild geese and ducks will multiply and approach civilization when not disturbed, and it may not be Impossible to establish, in Rock creek and other water tracts a kind of natural reserve for wild birds of all kinds and squirrels If gunning and hunting with dogs' is effectually stopped. Reed birds and ortolan come to the District marshes along the Potomac to feed for short periods and then go elsewhere. If they are not t hunted they will be shot at elsewhere, and hence will consider the District a good place to lire In. They multiply In great numbers and do not Inhabit the timber or uplands at all. ' ' " The Idea of the Game ani Fish association is to bring to the romantic natural outlying . park and marshy tracts all that, might add to their attractiveness. ' CARL SCHOFIELD.

BARGAINS IN & MEDICINE. ; A woman once wrote us that she was not jjomg to buy Scott's " Emulsion any more because it cost too much. Said she could get some other emulsion for less money. ' Penny wise and pound foolish. Scott's Emulsion costs more because it is worth more osts more to make. We could make Scott's Emulsion cost less by using less oil. Could take less care in making it, too. If we did, however, Scott's Emulsion wouldn't be the standard preparation of cod liver oil as.it is to-day. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. N VnrV

"To Cure a Felon" says Sam Kendall of Pliillipsburg, Kan., " just cover it over with Bucklens Arnica Salve and the Salve will do the rest." Quickest cure, for Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Vounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rneum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., drugr store. Guaranteed. HOLIDAY; "ATE , TO Washingto7, D. C. Via C. CZ & L. And choice routes from . CI nnatl. Famous Battle Field Picturesque C. & 0. Capitol. OW.CO "trip d : Bate of tale March ?4th. Ticket good returning to and Including April M. , '. For particulars call on ' , 7 C. A. 51a lr, Pass, and Ticket Agt. i HOME TEL. rm

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The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle rains; the land of Beauty, Hap piness, Flowers, Coiitcuuueu

and Health."

The Territory served by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, stretching from the Ohio River to the Gulf. Throughout thiswide area fertile land is yet to be had at from a Northern standpoint VERY LOW PRICES. V From some of this land an. average, of $416.05, net, waa made last year on Strawberries. ' From Cantaloupes $250.00. . J , Peaches, Apples, Grapes, return handsomely. Cattle need but little -winter feed. , Write me for Facts and Figures. . , I G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Lou isvil le & N as hvi lie R. R. LOUISVILlCE,JrCY. f'

9 is mi resoi great opportunities, Californii

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bortiinitv of fi life-time One-way correspondingly low rztp

Fbrecnclly :Cr.Czq Exgcftlcnrr.. on which a double beith inl Pulljrfan tourist sleepjng car from Chicgokcos7 6nly $7.opAll agentsiell tickets Via the Chc&kcaPz6fi& North-Western One. The train MS of th? best, these "tickets arc

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thrbug J to nVrancisco, Los Angeles andftlanaailyV If yoa want toknow how to reach this ianJ where the climate 'Is mild and where'labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, bow mocbit costs to go and what you can do when you Ret there,, send cents for books, maps, time tables and fall information.

. A. H. WagKener, T. A. 215

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THE CHICAGO, Cli;CIIATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Bfffotlvf February 25th, 1906.

BABT BOUND. V A. M. f r.Ml P.M Leave Richmond . 06 4 T 86 Oot tag drove ' U 45 i4V1 8 85 Arrive Cincinnati ll X J Arrives from the East. a. k. f.m lxave Cincinnati. .... 8 4 CO 6 ai Cottage GroTtf..., 1 SO 8 10 Arrive Klcuiuourt yih 7 10 8 to 1 .- JU( A. M. f P. Leave IUehmlntt 10 45 7 10 8 fo .Muncl 8 25 10W Arrive MarioA. .. .jy. ... . 12 h? 919 1105 Feru... Jar ..... 1 Ut 10 10 li 00 " yortb Jtffin.... A 8 65 Arrives from the Weit a. sc. iv.u. irx Leav Peru ; 5 45 12 50 4 40 Arrive Richmond 0 05 4 00 7 6

Dally, t Dally except Sunday, s Sunday only, a Runs to North Judson dally excepi Sunday. , All east-bound train's make direct connect tlon at Cottage Orove with C, II. D. for Oxford. Hamilton, Llberty.Connersvllle and Kushvllle. . a For further Information regarding rates rnd train connections, ask Q , C A. BLAIR. Home Phone 44. ZT I Pass, and Ticket Ao. IPemiEsylvaM: Jl IMPS f $17.00 RouitU'TriD fromliichrnond TO WASHi Retu llnilA prll 2d, permits 1 fn finer ten Ays edflfced Fares to LB3 ANGELES May7th to 10th. Shriners ' . Imperial Council. . SAN PRANCISCO July 9th to 13th. National Educational j , Association Convention. ( - ..t v " " Special low fore tfcKcts j South.. Southwest and Northwest. i For details about these excursions, fares to anv point, and partlculart about Pennsylvania Lines passenger service, consult C. W. CLtiCR, Ticket Aat.. : Richmond, Ind.

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