Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 176, 21 July 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIJLADIU3I AND SUN-TEI1EGRA3I, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 10O7.

PAGE- THREE.

PURE FOOD LAW TO MAKE ITSELF FELT

Patrons of the Hagerstown Fair Will Get Benefit Of It This Year.

NO MORE "BUM" LEMONADE - -

IT IS NECESSARY TO LABEL ALL CONTAINERS WITH EXACT CONTENTS AND THE PUBLIC IS PROTECTED.

Hagerstown, Ind., July 20. Visitors to the Hagerstown fair this week will have an opportunity to benefit by the pure food and drug law passed at the first session of the fifty-ninth congress. . The law provides that any vessel, bottle, box or in fact any container, must have printed on it a statement of the exact contents. Therefore if the refreshment vender wishes to make his lemonade from

acid, water and ice. he must so state

the fact on the outside of the vessel in which he keeps this drink, but if he

really uses lemons In making this uni

versal fairground drink, he is entitled

to use the word lemon also. This law will drive the acid drink from the ground because no one will drink acid lemonade if they know it, hence there will be little demand for it. The old time cry, "All you can drink for five," as shouted by the strong lunged dispenser of drinks, will be practically done away with, for the profits on real-for-sure lemonade go glimmering when compared to the profits on the acid lemonade, especially when come camel-capacity youth would hand up his nickel and proceed to slack his thirst after a dozen or so balls of popcorn and two or three rods of icecream candy. It is a safe guess that the venders of refreshments will pay

attention to the new law, because there is hardly any one but who knows what It means to tamper with Uncle Sam.

RETURNING TO EUROPE FOR TRIAL.

hjf f) II V

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LIBERTY. IND.

Fanz Just and Mrs. Maria Dorsch as they were about to board the steamer which is to take them back to Hungary to stand trial for the murder of Just's wife.

Amusements

WILL PICNIC ON JULY 31. Church and Sunday School Going to Jackson Park. Cambridge City, July 20 The M. E. church and Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Jackson park, July 31.

City and County

STATISTICS.

Real Estate Transfers. Londen T. Van Schoiack to Charles Young, lots 2 and 3 in John Lawler's addition to city of Richmond; $1,175.

Ella M. Starr to Daniel F. Wood-

hurst, north half of lot 49 in Christian this week in full, is as follows:

Vaudeville at the Phillips.

The new plan of conducting his

house that has been decided upon by Manager Murray, will be inaugurated at the New Phillips Monday evening,

His plans call for continuous vaude

villa from 7:30 to 10:30 so the patrons may pick their own time to attend. No

change will be made in the matinees or in the prices of admission and a few

seats will be reserved for the evening

performances. It is believed this plan will meet with favor as the latitude for attending Is enlarged so greatly. The bill for this week appears to be an especially strong one and it is thought J. C. Nugent, in "The Rounders," will prove an especially strong number. Mr. Nugent will be assisted by Jessie Charren and they present what the announcement calls "a clubby classic." It will be seen upon examina

tion that the program bears various other well known names, and that the New Phillips is offering better things In vaudeville than the House has ever been able to get before. This Is true of the bill that closed last night with a double performance. The bill for

Fetta's addition to city of Richmond; $1,700. Thomas McCarthy to Frank A. Brown, lot 1 in McCarthy's addition to city of Richmond ; $375. Ora B. Hinshaw to Isaac J. Pitts, part of fractional section 12, township 17. range 14, in Green township; $5,591. Samuel P. Hail to Enos C. Veal, part of the northeast quarter of section 2C, township 18, range 13, in Greene township; $2,000. Orla B. Hinshaw to Jesse L. Harrion, part of southwest quarter of section 26, township 15, range 1 in New Garden township. $3,200. Anna Shaffer to Emma C. Cook, lot 44 in J..H. Bulla's addition to city of Richmond; $3,515.

Overture, Mr. Chas. L. Stone, musical director. Quinn Trio comedy sketch. Rudolph Askeland, the Scandinavian violinist. Celebrated for the enormous tone, playing on a $2,XK violin. The Garnellas, a refined comedy

sketch, entitled "My Brother Johnny." Illustrated song, Cal Lankert, "Daddy's Little Girl." The original United States army pictures, the only ones authorized by the government. J. C. Nugent, assisted by Jessie Charren in the clubby classic, "The Rounders." (by Nugent.) The Cameragraph, showing "A Gentleman Farmer" and "A Poor Coat."

gathered, taught, drilled and armed. Out of these conditions grew "The KluKlux Klan." In 1S70 the Klan overturned the regime in six state3 and Immediately dissolved its organization. Irrepressible youngsters in some sections reformed the local groups and committed many excesses. The men

who led the original Klan to its triumph were forced to aid in stamping

out its imitators.

Liberty, Ind., July 20 Mrs. Alonzo

Beard is visiting relatives In Conners

ville.

Harry Bryan of Connersville, is vis

ltlng relatives in this city.

Miss Cora Maibach is the guest of

Mrs. W. C. Blum in Connersville.

Miss Emma Yaryan left this week

to join a camping party at Winchester,

Ohio.

Mrs. Jas. C. Rose and daughter,

Pearl, have returned from a week'

visit at Winona.

Miss Irene Tedesche was the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Max last week,

Dr. Howe, of Wichita, Kansas, was

the guest of J. P. Howe and family,

Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Connaway

are visiting relatives at Hartford City

Ind.

Katherine Sohn of Anderson is the

guest of her sister, Mary Sohn.

Miss Angie Hollingsworth is visit-

ine her sister. Mrs. Arthur Ellis in

Richmond this week. Miss Lois Nagle of Brookston.Ind is the guest of Catherine Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewell have re

turned to their home in Loraine, Ohio,

after a visit with Lon Beard and fam

ily here.

Miss Edna Ervin returned this week from a visit with Lettie Newman at

Indianapolis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts and son

Herbert, of Chicago, are guests of C

E. Hughes and family.

Dr. and Mrs. Todd and son, James

of Akron, Ohio, are gue.ts of Wilson

Pottenger and family this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens and

daughter, Pauline, are visiting Mon roe Freeman and wife this week.

Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown and son, who were guests of friends here last week have returned to their home

in Bellefontaine, Ohio.

Miss Lj'da Shafer is visiting friends

in Oxford this week. Mrs. Mary Molyneaux and s re

turned to their home in Oxford, Wed

nesday after an extended visit with

relatives here.

Dr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Coughlin and daughters, Gertrude and Helen, are

guests of relatives here this week.

A. C. Filer was a Connersville vis itor Friday. Mrs. Cora Davis is visiting her par ents, A. J. P-suder and wife. Morris Husted left Friday for a visit with Indianapolis friends.

Miss Bertha Bertch spent Friday in

Connersville.

Miss Isa Lackey of College Corner

was the guest of Mrs. Cora Barckley,

Friday.

Scene From the "Ku-KIux-Klan."

NETWORK RAILWAYS Active Work Is Going on in the Philippines. GRADING RAPIDLY PUSHED.

Washington, July 20 Active work Is going on under the tropical sun of the Orient in supplying the Philippino Islands with a railway network which will do away with the last vestiges of barbarism and bring readily to market the rich products of the islands. Re-

Cutter Stock Company.

Commencing with Monday night, the Cutter Stock company opens its third successful week's engagement at the Gennett theater and the following first class plays are announced for the week: Monday night, Tuesday and Wednesday matinee "The Klu-Klux Klan;" Wednesday and Thursday, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde;" Friday, Saturday matinee and night, "The Counterfeiters." It is the desire of this column to lay special stress on the first play of the week, namely, "The Klu-Klux Klan," it being founded on historical facts which existed in South Carolina from 1SG7 to 1S70. On Nov. 20. 187, the negroes of South Carolina were allowed to vote on the same day to enfranchise themselves and disfranchise their former

cent dispatches to the War Depart

ment show that grading of the new masters of the race whose genius ere

lines granted to the bpeyer Syndicate j ate(J the American republic. Social

is being rapidly pusnea, mat an con-; eCiuality was boldly proclaimed.

tracts for material have been let, and that a river wharf has been built up

to the Pasig River, well above the

city of Manila, for the discharge of construction material.

WILL GIVE A LAWN FETE.

Cambridge City, Ind., July 20 The

Epworth League will give a lawn fete at the home of Miss Ruth Williams, in East Cambridge next Tuesday evening. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.

I The Theatorium I

620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday The Show of Quality THE COST 5c

The commander of the Carolinas issued from Charleston a proclamation repealing the laws of marriage, and promised bayonets to protect blacks in inter-marrying with whites. Negroes

filled the offices of lieutenant gover

nor, state treasuerer and Judge of the supreme court. The legislature was composed of iU negroes and 23 white men. The speaker of the house was a

negro, the clerk a negro, the chairman a negro, the doorkeepers and pages

all negroes.

ine governor, an ex-convict, was a

white scalawag, lower than his black associates. Millions in taxes were vot

ed and stolen. In collecting these

taxes as many as 2.000 homes were

executed and sold by the sheriff in a single county.

A negro militia of 80,000 men pa

raded over the state and no white man was allowed to bear arms.

The leader of the government in con

gress, a man of daring genius, was

pressing a measure to confiscate the land of the South and give it to the negroes. On the promise of this land,

a secret oath-bound league was formed, into which the negroes were all

These facts will go to give local the

ater goers an idea of the play and

meaning of "The Klu-Klux-Klan,"

which play is along the same lines as

"The Clansman." The piece is cos turned historically correct by the com

pany, and every little detail has been

carefully taken care of.

STRIFE AMONG CATHOLICS

Secret League Is Formed to Foment It.

Rome, July 20 The Vatican has been Informed of the existence of a secret International league, embracing Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon countries. The ostensible object of the league is the petitioning of the Vatican for the suppression of the Index Expurgatorious, but it is stated that Its real object is to stir up strife among catholics, causing schisms similar to the ultra-liberal movement in Italy.

The Russian secre service employs more than six thousand women. Several of them draw $10,000 a year.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 20 Eddie Donnelly came Friday evening from Cincinnati to be the guest over the fair of Wm. Mathews and family. Miss Jenr'e Jones of Plain City, O., is visiting andMrs. Fred Morrison.

Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh of New Castle spent Friday and Saturday with Charles Backinstoce and wife. Mrs. Eunice Smith returned Friday from a visit to relatives at Anderson and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolard and two children returned Friday evening from a visit with Mrs. Woolard's parents at Bowling Green in the southern part of Indiana. T. W. Price arrived from Lima, O., Friday afternofin with four fine race horses. Supt. Jordan has reported a demand for teachers in Wayne county for fall. Rastus Brant is having his residence brightened with a coat of paint.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 20. Charles Hodskin and family of Mobile, Ala., are here spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Emma Hodskin and sister, Miss Marie Hodskin. Mrs. Wr. S. Ballenger and daughter Francis, of. Flinty Mich., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. wThopipr and other relatives in this

vicinity.

Doctors Mauk and Boyd attended the

funeral of Dr. Summers at Milton Fri

dav afternoon.

TA. Prefontaine of Chicago, 111.

was here on business Friday.

Gage Rife of Charleston, 111., is here

visiting friends for a few days. Miss Edna Condon of Dunkirk, Ind

is the guest of her friend, Miss Anna Freeman on Wrest church street this

week.

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' Look, Feci, Work Betlttcr. Special High Grade Team Harness, Driving Harness, Saddles, Bridles. Hues Sferfw w CdD

NEW PROCESS i POOND

FOR SEASONING LUMBER

It Has Been Perfected and

Placed on Market.

MAY PROVE REVOLUTION.

Chicago, July 20. A Chicago firm

has perfected and is placing on the market a new process for seasoning

lumber for use in connection with its

moist air kiln. This system is so

arranged that it is adapted to other makes of moist air kilns, with a few

changes in the construction and the proper amount of heating surface, and from results reported on the new system, it is due to revolutionize and replace all present methods of drying.

Especially is this true for factories

drying oak and other hardwood lumber, as conditions such as they are to day in the lumber market require a

system of drying that is adapted for handling lumber that has been airdried only a short time, on account

of the scarcity of well aid dried stock.

With the new process the company claims to be able to take any kind of

commercial lumber and dry it quickly

and without injury.

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! GENNETT THEATRE K:".:rrl

T 1 i ii , $ INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT, THIRD WEEK, MONDAY, JULY 22. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

t THE CUTTER STOCK CO. I The Aristocrats of Repertoire. 57th Successful Week. Presenting the 2 latest Metropolitan Successes, together with Six Big Vaudeville Acts. ? Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee, "THE KU KLUX KLAN." X Wednesday and Thursday, "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE." Friday

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ana oaiuraay man nee ana nigni, i nt wuuii i tnrci i cno. 4. Prir 10 and 9(1 P.nte 4nnRrwH R.ito it 1n4fln

Ladies free Monday evening under usual conditions. Seats on sale at J & It j-w m Ca-)la bh 4 u ft a a-a c a mAm4 m m t a ahim mas. hwInm sW

y the week. Box office open'daily from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., excepting T Sunday. Call Home Phone 253. T

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The Premograph Camera The Very Latest Uses film pack and you can see the Image right side up on the ground glass. Makes negatives 3 14x4 1-4 Inches. PRICE ONLY $10.00 W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 804 Main St., Richmond. Catalogue on request.

Palladium Want Ads

ARE THE CANDY

ROAD WILL BE BUILT

San Francisco, Idaho & Mon

tana to Be Pushed.

All that remains of the great royal

library at Nineveh, founded by Assur

banipal (668-625 B. C), the last of the

great Assyrian kings. Is now in the

British Museum.

ONE OF THE FREE SHOWS AT THE HAGERSTOWN FAIR

THIS WEEK.

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FURNITURE STORE.

San Francisco, July 20. The San

Francisco, Idaho & Montana railroad will be built this year. Work on the construction of the road to Ilomedale

and thence to WInnemuca, Nev., will be started at once. Surveyors are In

the field, making final surveys. The

road crosses the Snake River at Homedale, thence goes southwesterly

to Winnemuca, joining the Western Pacific at that point. Work on the Western Pacific Is going ahead rapidly. As soon as the road Is complete work will be pushed on the Golden Gate route.

ARE SINKINGCDAL MINES Syndicate of Several Millions Is Formed. FIELDS IN NOTTINGHAM.

London, July 20. A syndicate with

a capital or several mihion pounds

has been formed for the purpose of sinking coal mines in Nottingham and several adjoining counties. An eminent expert believes that the proven ground is a mere fraction of the col

lective coal area In the Midlands. Coal Is being profitably worked at a depth of over 3,000 feet Several new coal seams have just been struck

in this country. The export demand for coal has recently been so great that-railways and British seaports

have been literally choked with It.

A DANCE AT JACKSON PARK.

Cambridge City, Ind., July 20 Mes

srs. Frank Ohmit, F. S. Luddington

and several others have made arrangements for a dance to be given at Jackson park next Thursday evening. Cal

laway and Marson will furnish the

music.

OUT INSPECTING LUMBER YARDS.

Cambridge City, Ind., July 20 Peter

Kuntz and two sons of Dayton, O.,

were In the city in a large automobile

Friday, inspecting the yards of the Cambridge City Lumber Co. He came to this city from Greensfork where he

visited the yards in that place and

n other surrounding towns.

The French unit of horse power is

7A

It's a. Golden Opportunity.. and one you cannot afford to miss, ONLY

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ROVFJ1B TREE TO THE

Tlbe IPallzidliuinni Spcc5a.II WILL LEAVE RICHMOND July 22ra& at 5:15 a. m-, going via C C. est Lr. R. IR. and Blorfolk. ea Western R. to Richmond, Virginia.

HDiirect to I&ixpooStiiosii

RETURNING;

Norfolk & Washington Steamship Co., through the Chesapeake

Bay and Potomac River to Washington. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. to Cincinnati, passing through the Blue Ridge Mountains, Harper's Ferry, Cumberland; an absolute derversed route. C C. & I to Richmond. Daylight trip both going and returning and stopping at all the different points of interest. All are invited. Please leave your name with C, C. &. L. R. R. Agent so that admission tickets to the Exposition and other concessions can be issued you without change. For further information, call C. A. I31air9 IP. . T. Jm HOME TELEPHONE 44.

one-seventh less than the English.