Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 127, 16 March 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911.

COSTLY U, S, SUIT TO RECOVER $3,15 Commerce Commission Demands Return of Overcharge Fares.

Washington, March 1C Demanding from several railroads reparation aggregating $3.15, the United StateM department of Justice han instituted before tho Interstate commerce commisaion a complaint ugulnst tho I'cnnsylviiiila railroad, ih Southern railway, tho Norfolk A: Western railway and the Philadelphia, IJaltlniore &. Washington railroad. While tho amount Is Insignificant, It Is estimated that the cost of collecting It from the roads throught the proreedings instituted will be at least one hundred times the sum demanded. Tho petition alleges that tho government was overcharge $1.30 on tho fare of one employe from Hrooklyn, N. Y., to Morristown, Tenn., that an overcharge of ;." cents was made In tho transportation of one passenger from New York city to Knexvillc. Tenn., and that an overcharge was made In each of two passengers from Philadelphia, IV, to Chattanooga, Tenn., of 3' cents. The total overcharge was $3.15. Government will Get $3.15. Kx perls of the commiualon est I ma to

that the valac of the time of the attorneys who drew the petitions and the clerk who transcribed it was worth, commarcially, $50. The labor of the commission and that of the counsel for the railroads on the case, together with tba correspondence incidental to an adjustment of the case, will aggregate several hundred dollars. IJut In the end the government will get Its $2.15.

TEACHERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LAW Many teachers In the schools of Wayne county, who hold thirty-six months state license and have taught for six consecutive years are entitled lo a state exemption license and they xpect to take iidvantago of this, which was made possible by tho now state law. Those who can not take jidvantage of the new act just at this time will qualify themselves by takbig the examination for a thirty-six months state license. One bad feature of the law as seen by local school authorities. Is that it does not compel teachers who arc exempted, to keep informed on scientific questions.

SPORTING GOSSIP

One of the favorite sport9 at the Swiss winter resorts is called skikjoring. It consists in letting a horse draw a ski runner a combination which results in diverse- accidents, mostly harmless.

Maiden Lane (I-ondoio jevelry stores arc quoting platinum at $13 an ounce, a record price.

BASEBALL NOTES. Little Tommy McMillan, the Cincinnati EbortBtop, has been released to Rochester. Umpires Bob Hart and Bill liannon are playing Toller polo with the Hartford, Connecticut team. Manager "Pop" Foster of the New Haven team has been engaged to coach the Yale freshman squad. The Brooklyn squad at Hot Springs, Ark., is divided into two teams called the "Hargers" and "Ruckers." In Daniels, Cree, Wilter, Hemphill and Hartzell. the Hishtanders have a pretty classy bunch of gardners. Tho Boston lied Sox's trip to California has been somewhat of a jessie. Too much rain for baseball practice. Frank Delehanty, the famous Cleveland outfielder, has signed with the St. Paul team of the American association. Dick Ilarley, the former big leaguer, has bnen engaged to manage the Haverhill New England League team this seasonThe Cub's chances for the National League pennant will drop about feur notches if Orvic Overall stays in California. Pitcher Ed Kusel, who was tried out by tho St. Juis Hrowns last season, has signed with tho new Austin club of tho Texas league. The OaJiland Pacific Coast league team will not play many games at homo this season. With the exception of Suaday mornings, Thursday

afternoons, and mornings or holidayv all games scheduled for Oakland w-iil be played in San Francisco. Johnny Murray, one of the outfielders signed by the St. Louis Browns, is a member of the life-saving crew at Ormond Beach. Florida. Harry Lord has been named to succeed Itollie Zesder as captain of the Chicago White Sox. A year ago Harry was captain of the Boston Red Sox. It Is said that pitcher "Babe" Adams of the Pirates is showing championship form this spring. Adams was in poor shape during the greater part of last season. Manager McGraw has nothing . on Manager Jimmy Burke of Indianapolis. McGraw sent a member of tho Giants to Dwight and Burke has snipped his whole team to a sanatorium at Mt. Jackson, Indiana.

$30,000,000 BREAD TRUST MUST FIGHT

Big Bakers. Will Strenuously Oppose Octoput Being Formed in East.

WITH THE BOXERS. Tom ORourke is soon to have the English fighter. Young Brooks, under his charge. Brooks is touted as tho greatest featherweight since Terry McGovern. Six weeks more of vaudeville and then John L. Sullivan will retire to his

jfarm near Boston. John says that it

is a genuine farewell this time. The boxing game is a "was" in Newark. N. J. The death of a boy after participating in a bout at McGuiuan's club caused the police to lock the door and put up the shutters.

Chicago's death rate for 1910 was 15.2 per thousand, the highest since 1907.

New York, March 16. Big bread manufacturers from the leading cities of the United States were represented at conferences held in the offices of

;the purposes of working out the dehails of the $30,000,000 bread trust

which Gates is financing. The new trust is to be known as the National Bread company, and it is intended that it shall ultimately control the manufacture and sale of bread

in the prominent cities of the country. The formulation of such a combination promises to precipitate a bread j war in New York. j The Fleishman Viena Model bakery company, with $200,000 capital, is to j bo the trust company in this city, j Minor institutions here, which fear the I effect of such a price war, are also exj petted to come into the combination. ! The two leading bread companies of this city have refused to consider a proposition to be taken into the Gates trust and are preparing for battle with the national concern. They aro the Schulze Bread company, capitoliz-

ed at $6,000,000, and the ward bread

company, with a capital of $3,000,000 The Ward company, backed by Henry C. Prick and Henry C. Phipps, is building an immense plant In Brooklyn and will be ready to go into the market with its product in a short time. The concerns that are likely to go into the combination are the Collins Bread company of Buffalo, the Friehofer Baking company of Philadelphia, Deininger Brothers os Rochester, the American Bread company of St. Louis, the George G. Fox company of Boston, the tSar Baking company of Cleveland, the Leery Baking company of Washington, the Atlas Baking compa

ny of Milwaukee, the Whiteside Baking company of Louisville and the Schulze Baking company of Chicago.

FOUR SALOONISTS NOTIFIED TO PAY

City Controller McMahan notified four saloon keepers, who secured licenses last week, at $201, that they would be required to pay $49 extra, the council having fixed the liquor licenses for the city at $250. City At

torney Gardner has ruled that the dif

ference must be paid, although the or

dinance was not in effect when the licenses were granted. The saloon keepers are Henry Shannon, Joseph Collins, Matthew Miller and Alphons Collet.

, Household Economy'

How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Ssrik iS, by V Making It.W'Wolne,

Aunt Nancy Shepherd is dead at Suffolk, Va.. at the age of 112. She was a staunch believer in the use of gin and tobacco.

Cough medicines, as a rvJe, contain large quantity ef- plain syrftp. If you . take one piqt- of' granulated sugar, add H Pint of warn,' water, and stir about 2 minutes jpbu have as good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2U ounces of Plnex (fifty cents' worth) .In a pint fcottle. and fill it up -with. -tit Sugar Syrup, you will have, as xuuch cough, syrup as you courdbuy' rea'dy-mad for $2.50. It keeps perfectly'. w And you, will find iUtheirat cough, syrup you ever, used even, it whooping cough. You can. feel ft ta'a hold usually stops the most 5ver 'cough, in 24 hours. It is just Jaiatjve,.enougti. has a good tonic effect and taste is pleasant. Take a- tcaspoonful very one, two or three-hoars. . M . It is a v splendid remedy -too, for hoarseness,, asthma, chest jpatovartc Finexis. t he xaps, valuable concentrated compound of,NorwavwhHe plna extract, rich in guialcol and all tha healing pine elements. VSo'otlu5 preparation will- work lit 'this formula. This recipe 'for 'mdklnfrcWiinV remedy -with" Pines'- and 3Hgaf3flip is now used and prh?ed-in -ttoousaads of , homes In the UnitedStalea 4 Can

ada. The planjxaa.offen. .been., imitated but never successfully. A guarantee of aboWtejgamfaction, or money promptly , refunded, r goes with this recipe. Ybifr flffigirtst has Pines -or will get if tttf$ui;tl not, send to Tho Pinex Co,FttrMyn, Ind.

BROS.

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OIUT THEY GO! Furniture pieces to the value of $30,000, all of the very highest grade, must move. , We are exceedingly;ifweil pleased with'the business of the first four days of our sale and heartily thank the public for their most liberal support Sale continuestiiftll

April 10th, and every day will be a money saving day for the Fnrniture Buying public

nr.

You may live to be a hundred years old and you will never get another bargain opportunity like this! The reason is very apparen-tr. VWfe

have to make way for the contractors by April 10.

building by that date.

It means that every dollars worth of this high grade furniture must be sold and otfttpfrtbis

TTrTP9(j3 nr'TUTTTT' TC3TTrfTl rtlT-TT TTTTITIT1 rrMtT1 TPTTTTCPTvrT O-'Vv TT . TT-T

(freight

Paid on

. All Pur

chases

of $5.00

Over

fa v 4

Holld Oak Trcmr. finely HtlHlifil. larnc mirror. 4Jini'li u'. 1 HinliHin'n I'rlco I1N.S0. Utll riiici: SI2.KS

Solid polished Oak Morris Olinir. adjustable back, loose I'liMlitonx. covered in li'S"t Krutle of Verona Velours. A hiRli tfritdo chair In many waa. unluim"3 I'ri. o S I r,.ftt. utit rititu ss.5

Railroad Fare paid on all purchases of $20 or over.

nTTrmi

FINEST QUAUTY ENGLISH nitASS IIEI).

LACQUERED

Itrge 2-lnch continuous osts. heavy 4-inch ornamental hucks heavy filling rods. The very latest type of brass bed. Guaranteed to retaiu its high finish. Dunhams Price $12.50. OUR PRICE $28.50

MAHOGANY DAVE XPORT, colonial design, upholstered in best verona velour, $30.00 value, sale Price $1G.83 $18 to $23 REED GOCARTS. 1 lot to close, sale Price $8.. $15.00 UPHOLSTERED PARLOR ROCKER, Mahogany frame, silk damask cover, sale price .. $3.98 $(5.00 to $9.30 REED GOCARTS, to close, sale Price $2.0. $12 AND $13 MAHOGANY FRAME MORRIS CHAIRS sale price 7.8. 1 LOT OF PARLOR TABLES, $6.00 to $11.30, sale Price S3. 8.1

SOLID OAK PLATFORM ROCKERS, $12.50 value, upholstered in silk damask sale price ".-$:.y8 $10 TO $17.50 REED GOCARTS, 1 lot to close, sale Price $,.G5 $12.50 REED ROCKERS, cane seat and back, old style finish, sale price S2.85 $2S.00 QUARTERED 'OAK HALL RACK, 20 patterns shown, this number is one of the best, sale price $14.8.7 $33.00 LIBRARY BOOK CASE, solid polished oak, large mirror, sale Price $14.G.

ONE LOT OF SOLID "WALNUT PARLOR TABLES, with fine marble top, Dunham's price from $6.00 to $15.00, choice SI. 98

$40.00 SOLID QUARTERSAWED OAK SIDEBOARD, polish finish, lSx 40 inch mirror place, beautifully hand-carved, strictly high grade, our Price S18.G5

$3.00 TO $3.00 REED GOCARTS, 1 lot to close, sale price 98c

$45.00 DAVENPORT, mission frame, upholstered in best Chase leather, slightly shop worn, sale price $26.85

I LOT OF PARLOR TABLES. $3.30 to $5.50 values, sale price - -.-$1.98

$40.00 3 PIECE PARLOR SUITE natural curly birch silk damask covered, inlaid backs, sale price $12.63

$30.00 SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD, 54 inch top, a high grade piece. best Grand Rapids cabinet work best polish finish, our price $21.8,'5

Solid Oak 8 ftDining Table, finely

polished, large 6-inch Coloniar tegs. '. 4 4 -inch top. .Dunham's Iric$ $1C.&0, t Ol'R I'HICE '........ Sll.43

This Solid Oak Chiffonier; five deep drawers; best French Plate, beveled edge Mirror; Heavy cast Brass trimmings. A well made piece of cabinet work. Dunham's Price $20.00. OIH PRICE SI 1.05

. '.' .' : . V, 7

P-'- Ate. S

This handsome Couch, covered In best grade, Verona Velour, built on a polish--cd Golden Oak frame, finest steel construction. Guaranteed for .5 years. Dunham's Price 118.50. OIK PRICE 11.05

Finest Quality Combination Felt . Matress, Warranted never to pack or get lumpy. Furnished either in sectional or one piece. .Dunham's Price 18.50 . . OIK PRICE '.' 3.e0 -

One of the many handsome Combination Book Cases shown in this sale. Has large desk compartment; 3 roomy Bew front drawers, made entirely of polished finish Quarter Sawed Oak. Dunham's Price 2.50. O.Ml PRICE $18.05

Thl hodiome full Turkish llorker tinhotstered In t'aei very riiict quality of Hand Huffed Ptcrlins,: Oak Leather. h!1 curthair flllliiK. Host oil tcmpircd sprli'K. Will lnt a lifj tin-.. Dii-ihaiu Price lli.00. Ol II Pit H H ............

This Solid Oik Dresser; larpe pattern plate mlrr, 1 l'.cr fr.mt drawers. Dtinham'M PrUe JI9.50.

This fine one motion collapsible Go-Cart, upholstered in best English Leather cloth. Dunham's Trice $ 12.50

Otlt PR ICE

11.03 Ol'R PRICE ..

9M.63

This JUghiy polished Golden Quarter Pawed Oak Library Table. Colonial design. The hiprheet type of workmanship.. Dunham's Price $22. aO. OIK PRICE V; fl.85

t' '- '

. i.

chases

Over:

Cdwiie ToDinmaDinraDW Meinnicinnilber It's Tltue (GFcatlesll 01 AH Fernnitaire Sales?

This fine Enameled Iron Bed, either white or green. Brass top rail on head and foot board- Dunham's Price $6.50. OUR PRICE 3JS Freight paid on all purchases of $5.00 or over.

POLISHED ' f OAK HALXi . " 4 - RACK. DUXHAM ' PRICE : $14.00. OCR " PRICE, ........ -85 . ?

It i ' ' V 11 ;!

This ffne fif e Ue I&ckbr, -. ' r r. : large '. andi.1i cttmfptlabVe. . ' "i'iri " t Dunham's' Price fie.?6Y ' ' . y" ,f f, ., - .OCR PRICE ..:.."3B5 : ";,'. i- 4.. '$;":' ,

TEHEES . i I iff.1 . f l Successors to Gibert T. Dunham MAINSIKEV

DDEHJETT

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