Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 276, 12 August 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE RICHMOND FAUAD1UU AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRID A V, AUGUST 12, 1910. iWjfllllG TO VJOMEII

UBT SIXKEII -FOR VIOUTIQIIS

SUIT IS APPEALED BASEBALL

)

U .t v IV"

This Is July Record in State for Tipping Over Pure - : Food Statute. MANY EXAMINATIONS MADE SPECIAL ATTENTION WAS GIVEN TO ICS CREAM CONES AND TEMPERANCC BEERS DRUGS ALSO TESTED.

( (Palladium Special)

Indianapolis, Aug. 12.-During the

mrfnth of July there were sixteen pros-

orations under the direction of the

state board of health for violations of

the pure food laws of the state and

the fines assessed amounted to a to

tal of K.VV.1I,

bt the total number of prosecutions

ten were for violations of the law re

lating to summer drinks and Ire rream: one was for selling short welaht packages of flour; one for

keeping an unsanitary meat shop and

the remainder for selling drugs below

the least standard.

. ntirlnz tha month 147 samples of

food were examined at the state labor

atory. and of this number 111) were

found to be legal. Mose of the Illegal samplea were milk products. Special attention was given during the month to lee cream cones, and the product of Ave bouses waa examined. In no case waa there found "traces of adulteration. Poor Lemon Extract. , Of thirteen samples of temperance beer examined twelve were found to be legal. Of forty-five samples ot drugs examined thirty-five were classed as Illegal, a percentage of m -J-Ji. The high percentage Is due to the sale of spirits of camphor and tincture of Iodine below the standard of purity. In twelve samples of lemon extract examined only four were found to be up to the standard. , The state Inspectors made fCI visits to food producing or food distributing establishment. Of these twenty-three were found to be In excellent condition forty-four were good. fair, fortysis poor and nine bad. The best conditions were found In the flour mills. Of the number of places graded fair, ' tha hotels and restaurants, as In past reports, were in the largest proportton. Poultry houses, bottling works and dairies presented the. worst conditions, due chiefly to lack of cleanll- ' BSf. !' . .r 'We're ready again to serve . you after 4 days of hard work installing our fine new fixtures.

We announce our opening for this evening and tomorrow. Everyone invited to inspect our magnificent new fountain, the largest and finest any factory has ever made. ' The Greek Candy Store.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

,.58 .. ; 57

Chicago.. 63

Pittsburg. . New York..

Philadelphia .. .. .. ..49

Cincinnati ..4

Hrooklyn .. ..41 St. Ixmls 39 Boston 36

33 38 39 4S 51 67 60 66

Pet. .651', .604 .591 .503 .490 .4 IS .391 .353

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Mikulec, a Globe Trotter,' Says that Walking Will Make

Feet Grow.

Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia. .". ".. .. ..68 32 .680 Boston .- ..60 i 43 . .583 Detroit 58 45 .563 New York.. 57 46 .553 Cleveland 47 63 .170 Washington 44 60 .423 Chicago 41 59 .410 St. Louis .. . .. 31. C8 .313 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 79 41 .65$ St. Paul 67 51 .568 Toledo ..62 54 .534 Kansas City ., ..58 55 .513 Columbus.. 53 "68 " .477 Milwaukee 51 62 .451 Indianapolis 49 CS .41!) Louisville 42 72 .363

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia ; St. Louis 3. Pittsburg 3: Brooklyn 0. New York 5-3; Cincinnati 4 2. Boston-Chicago Rain. American League. New York 3;St. Louis 1 (10 inn.) Detroit 5; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1; Boston 0. Washington 6-4; Cleveland 0-3, American Association. Columbus 8; Minneapolis 6. St. Paul 4; Toledo 3. Louisville 5; Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 3-0; KanBas City 2-4.

VISITS RICHMOND AGAIN

That walking enlarges the, feet Is the opinion of Joe Mikulec of Croatia, Austria, who has traveled 21,5iK miles on foot since February 5, IS;. , He

paid Richmond another visit this morning and was wearing No. 0 shoes. On his first visit here a little

over a year ago he wore No. 7 shoes.

When he started from Austria he had

on No. ii shoes. Mikulec has been in all the contin

ents of the world except Australia and

he expects to visit that country. He has visited almost all of the more important cities of Europe, the United States and South Ameriqa. He has covered the entire distance on foot except, of course In crossing the Atlantic ocean. During the three years and six months which he has been walking he has worn out forty-four pairs of shoes. Mikulec makes his way selling postcards.

Clayton O. Hunt has appealed a suit for judgment against him and in favor of John C. Hodgin to the circuit court from 'Squire Beyerle's court. Hodgin was given a judgment for $32 which he declared was due for work and labor which he had performed for Hunt. The Rev. O. S. Harrison, a former minister in the city, who has entered the practice of law, represents Hodgin, while P. J. Freeman is counsel for Hunt.

POSLAM'S GREAT WORK IN CURING ECZEMA

BOYS TO HAVE CITY

GAMES TODAY. National League. ' Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia American League. Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. American Association. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee.

City Statistics

TO HOLD

MEETING

A meeting of the decorating committee of the Fall Festival will be held tonight. It was the intention to let contracts for decorating tonight, but this will not be dons, John McLaughlin, who had charge of the decorations

at Washington. D. . when Taft was

Inaugurated has sent Chairman Fred SYhornsteln, of the committee, several pictures of the streets at Washington during the Inauguration. ; DISCUSS LINE FENCE, i

Wayne township trustee Howarth accompanied by a surveyor, held a consultation with J. C. Boyd this morning about the location of a line fence which Is to separate the school property from the farm which Boyd

owns. The fence which now separates the properties Is said to be twenty feet

on township property.

The boys city of the Chautauqua

will open Monday, August 22nd, and

close September 4, being In session

two weeks. It Is under the direction of Orville Branson. Water sports will be carried on at Hawkins pond, north of Glen Miller park. The privileges of the pond has been secured free for

members of the boys' city. Boys be

tween the years of twelve and eighteen years will be admitted to the camp. One of the new features will be the location of the Greenwood Ju

venile band In the city. Tennis, base

ball and other outdoor sports will be

conducted as last year.

DECLARED INSANE. Zelda Dern of Dublin has been de

clared insane and she Is awaiting ad

mission to Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane.

WORTH

; -, Marriage Licenses.

Thoatas Gordon Sturgls. Cambridge City. 28, - engineer, and ' Elizabeth

Ramsey, Cambridge City, 23, house

keeper. I

Deaths and Funerals. HODGIN Daniel W. Hodgin. aged

63 years, of North E street, died yes

terday after a long Illness with dropsy. Surviving are the widow, Lydia E. Hodgin: four sons, Arthur P., Robert G., Ft. Bruce and David 0.;.one sister, Mrs. Jane Anthony of Greensboro, N. C; two brothers, Jesse R., of Richmond, and Edward B., of Willsburg, W. Va. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of his son, Arthur Hodgin, 217 North Thirteenth street. Rev. Kenworthy of East Main Street Friends church will officiate. Burial will be at Earlham. The deceased was a member of the Richmond lodge of Masons. The lodge will ' have charge of the services at the grave.

SAUERS Adam Sauers, aged 80

years, of 301 North Fourth street, died yesterday afternoon. He had lived In Richmond for over fifty years, being one of the oldest German residents. Three .daughters and two sons sur

vive. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the home and Interment will be In4he Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. Conrad Huber will

Have charge of the services. The wife of the deceased died only twelve days ago. The late Mr. Sauers

had lost an arm and leg at the old pa

per mill many years ago, and for sev

eral years kept a news stand at Eighth

and Main streets. He was well known,

He bad been an Invalid over forty

years.

MOUNTAINS

OF GOLD

During Change of life,

says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Granite ville, Vt. "I was passing; through the Change of Life and suffered

xrom

Uniform Success in the Treatment of All Surface Skin Diseases. The remarkable work which poslam, the new skin remedy, is accomplishing In the eradication of eczema includes cases of many years' standing the trouble having affected all parts of the" body. "For fifteen years I have had eczema on my head," says Mr. E. C. Staton, Woodbridge. Va., "the scalp being nothing but blotches. "I found that the first box of poslam helped me. and now my scalp seems to be entirely cured, leaving it clear and perfectly white. I think It is the greatest remedy In the world for this disease." AH other skin diseases, including acne, tetter, shingles, barber's Itch, piles, salt rheum, skin scale, etc.. are relieved and cured by poslam In like manner.

itching being stopped at once. The less

serious troubles, such as pimples, red and inflamed noses, fever blisters, sun burn, etc., respond so readily that re

sults are seen after an overnight appli

cation.

Write to the Emergency Laborator

ies. 3'' West 25th street. New York City, and they will send you by mail, free of charge. In plain wrapper, enough poslam to cure a small affected surface, clear the complexion or remove pimples. L

Poslam is sold by W. H. Stftihoff,

and all druggists everywhere in two

sizes at 30 cents or $2.

SPECIAL m

LSgM Cni?eifl CIlotlMinif Here is an opportunity to buy a suit of clothes of tha vary best material. Newest patterns at greatly reduced price these suite arc all this season's stock.

Straw Hats All Straw Hats, the newest

styles and shapes, both sailor and soft straw, at One-Third Off K - One Price l - Gothing JtC - Furnishings

$27.50 Suits at Special price S2I.T6 $25.00 Suit at Special price .............$19.75 $22.50 Suit at Special price . ...... ..$17.75 $20.00 Suit at Special price .. ... $15.75 $18.00 Suit at Special price i. .......$14.75 $15.00 Suit at Special price .....-.;.$ 1 1.76 $12.50 Suit at Special price ..---$ 9.75

KRONE fix KENNEDY 803 Main St.

nervousness

and other annoying symptoms, and I

can truly say tnac LydiaE.Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what L.ydiaE.Pinkham's

una has done for me

riod. Complete

Vegetable Compoi

rtntr this trying nei

restoration to health means so much

g this trying ration to heal

to me that for the sake of other suffer

ing women I am willing to make mr

you may pudusq

JABCLAY,

trouble public so

this letter." Mrs. Ciias.

R.F.D..Graniteville. VL

No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and. a f i- RiivliiTiuv!! it. it "wnrth mnnn.

I tains of pH " to eutTerine women-

BE&Y0

lave a Two Weeks

IB! Tf-rr

urn.. 1 f

warm piiot

600 others have used their iron since July 1st and found it entirely satisfactory. If our solicitor has accidentally missed; you, phone us and we will be only too glad to extend to you the privilege that others have haA

TIE

CMMME

aid

CMC

OlO IV1AIIM ST

Efree Concert Saturday Night On Second Floor by Robinson's Orchestra. Everybody welcome, i Men's $3.50 and $4 Oxfords at ...S2.69 Men's end Coys' $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfcrds .....$1.69 Men's $3.50 Shoes ...$2.48 Lc:s' $1.50 Oxfords... 93c Lcdies' $2.00 Oxfords.. $1.1 9 Ussv $2.50 Oxfords $1.69 Dig bt C&ren's end Misscs' Oxfcrds, worth up to $2.00, ct .......... -93c

MMM CI

EftW-aUP PMCIE

That Please Everybody Be Mere Wiffii the Crowds Tomorrow.

Men's and Young Men's Children's and Misses' Hem- I Ladies' 25c Full Size Corset I Ladies' Fine Waists, worth Suits, worth up to $12, . stitched Muslin Drawers Covers 110c up to $2.00, special at 75c mostly small sizes, now at . ..5c and 9c ' : goat l--- $3.95 7c Arnerican Prints :.5cvd. Ladies' $2.50 White Indian Men's $15.00 Suits.... $8.45 ..4. JSs"i Men's Suits worth up to $22 Ladies' $2.00 Muslin Gowns S-" l" at - $12.45 and Skirts 99r 20c Long C oth 10c yd. (9Rfln Qvio AvmmetAr "SJtX licSi'irlS Good OuaUty Table Oil Cloth" tfWTS&B Men's $50 Dress Pants All Ladies' 50c Summer Un- at.... 10c yd. fioom Size Cottage Rugs at $1.89 derwear 39c Special lot of short lengths . at ..$2.97 Men's $3.50 Pa"nts" 1 '.$2.45 All 25c & 39c Underwear 19c of Embroidery, 1 to 6 yds. . $18.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs Men's Straw Hats, worth Ladies' and Children's 15c worth up to 10c yd., Sat- at.. $13.95 up to $2.00 .........79c Hose, per pair..... ...17c urday 2cyd.: 55c Linoleum, sq. yard.. 37c

THE RMLROAD STQKLE

S. & E DON'T MISS THESE HOURLY SPECIALS ON SALE 8 TO 9 A. M; 2 TO 3 P.M. Fly Paper, double sheet ...ic 8 Bars Lenox Soap . . .25c 50c Brooms ......... .32c 25c Jelly Glasses, per doz. 17c 5c Glass Tumblers, 4 for. . -5c Spool good Darning Cotton 1c 5c Tin Cups, 4 for.. 5c 10c White Vegetable Bowls 2c 25c Wooden Buckets ....5c 5c Toilet Paper, per roll... 2c Clothes Pins, per dozen... 1c 10c Lamp Glebes, ?.3. 1 cr , No. 2 size, each 4d