Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 222, 23 July 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE KICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY JULY 23, 1912.

1UDGE RESIGNED TO : SAVE MILLIONAIRES Charged by Berger, as Cause of Judge Hanford's Resignation Under Fire.

. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 23 Because he blievd a dozen or more millionaires in Seattle, Wash., persuaded Judge Cornelius H. Hanford to resign rather than face exposure themselves,

Representative Victor Burger, the Wisconsin socialist, who brought the impeachment proceedings against the jurist will demand an inquiry by the Federal grand jury into Judge Handford's resignation. Mr. Berger said that he had no desir to further pulse the Hanford case except to find Out the moving cause, which bo absolutely influenced the Federal jury. Berger will first see if the attorney general is to make an investigation and If this be not done he will offer a resolution in the House for an inquiry.

IS

AWARDED

DAMAGES

Jury

Gives Widow of Rau $5,000.

Ora

For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercises or injury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic paits. For sal by all dealers.

(National News Association) WINCHESTER, Ind., July 23. The jury in the suit of Iva Rau, administratrix of the estate of Ora Rau vs. the City of Richmond, the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company and the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, returned a verdict at one o'clock, this afternoon after deliberating over an hour, for $5,000 against the three corporations. Rau was an employe of the City light plant at Richmond and was killed by a cross current in a home on Williams street.

TAFT IS REPUDIATED Committeeman Fort of New Jersey Calls 'Thief" and "Men of Straw."

BOARD WILL REPAIR FAIRVIEW STREETS

DR. BE AL CANDIDATE FOR WILEY'S CHAIR

WASHINGTON, July 23.-7rMembers of the Ohio congressional delegation were confident tonight that President Taft, within a few days, will nominate Dr. James H. Beal of Scio, O., to be chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, succeeding Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. A field of forty that confronted the President several months ago has been narrowed down to less than a half dozen. Among others mentioned are Dr. H. E. Barnard ' of the Indiana Department of Health and Lucius P. Brown, pure food inspector for Tennessee.

COUCH FINED

John Couch was given a fine of $5 and costs this morning in police court for assault and battery on Miss Jane Roberts. The assault took place June 22. Both parties are colored. The defendant pleaded guilty. '

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that makes one think of fishlog. The finny tribe can some- ' times be coaxed from his haunts and sometimes he can't. But the right sort of tackle will . help

-J catch the wily bass. BATHING SUITS No camping party is fully equipJ ped unless each has a good Bathing Suit. We have the best line In the city.

J Geo. Br eli m Co. X 517 MAIN 8T. PHONE 1747 t : . -

BUY YOUR FARM GATES $1.60 Each . . ;.. -OFThe Miller Kemper Co. Phone 3247

The board of works yesterday made an inspection of the streets in Fairview and although the board states the streets in Fairvlew compare favorably with other streets in the city, it de elded to roll and macadamize all the streets in Fairvlew running north and south. Sheridan street, admittedly the worst street in Fairvlew, will be repaired first. This street will be picked, filled with crushed stone, crowned and rolled. A similar process will be fol

lowed on Hunt, Ridge, Boyer, Crosshall and Bridge avenue.

(National News Association) ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 23 In his speech as temporary chairman of the state convention of the national Progressive party, former Governor Franklin W. Fort, reviewed the proceedings of the Chicago convention, denouncing the members of the Republican national committee as men of 6traw, and thieves, and concluded by declaring that he was no longer a member of the Republican party and would not further serve as a member of the national committee to which he was recently elected. The ex-Governor declared that President Taft was not the nominee of the Chicago convention and asserted that no Republican is morally bound to support him at the polls.

INSTRUCTIONS ON

HOW TO DRIVE CAR

The fire truck has been thoroughly overhauled and put into service at the No. 2 fire company. Fire Chief Miller believes a set of rules should be presented to the people to be followed when the fire bells ring and the big truck swings out of the station. The machine is equipped with a big locomotive beil which is kept ringing when the truck is in motion. It cannot be confused with the gongs on other autos in the city. When the fire bells ring, people should leave the streets and give the truck the right of way, the chief says. Large

cities have this rule, according to Miller. Vehicles should pull close to the curb and give the big machine a chance to make quick time to the Are. This rule, if followed, he says, will act both foj- the safety of the pedestrians and the fire truck. Firemen Newman, Ray and Burg, are the three drivers selected for the new truck. Newman recently appointed, is an experienced mechanic, and is already thoroughly conversant with the details of the mechanism of the machine. Ray has driven the car and Burg will be given instruction. Fire Chief Miller also drives the car.

Hurrah. Hurrah, or huzzah. is the oldest and most common exclamation in all languages.

GEIGLE SAYS THAT HE WAS NOT DRUNK

ON VACATION

Police Chief Gormon has left the city for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend his vacation with his son Klmer. Supt. Gormon is allowed ten days' vacation. Day Sergeant Edward McNally is acting chief of police.

Merely on His Job. Missionary Why do you look at me so intently? Cannibal I am the food inspector. Buffalo Commercial,

Fred Geigle, a diminutive Hollander was in police court this morning again on the charge of drunk. He pleaded not guilty, although when arrested early this morning at North Fifteenth and A streets he was making a very -loud demonstration as to his rights as an American citizen. His case is set for next Thursday.

One Woman Defends Her Favorite Hair Dressing

Don't Use a Hot Coal Stove This Kind of Weather. Install a (Gas MaiMcg

RAIGHEA Superior Electric MTtnrcs Direct

From maker to yon

RARE VALUES frainhead ?STK?ft Co.

910 Main St.

Plnmblnfl & Electric

Phone 128

While shopping the most annoying thing for me Is to have someone try to sell me something "jutt as good" when I ask for Newbro's Herpicide. To be sure there are not many druggists who do this, but what few there are should know that such a policy will destroy the customer's confidence. When they try it on me 1 never wait for the story, simply hunt a store where they will sell me what I want. It is absurd for anyone to say that a preparation is as food as Herpicide. I don't think they believe it themselves. Every druggist knows that there is but one genuine original dandruff germ destroyer and that is Newbro's Herpicide.

. It keeps the head free from dandruff, prevents the hair from coming out and stops itching of the scalp. Herpicide is really a wonderful rem-

i edy which does Just what you want

and expect it to do. Applications at good barber shops. Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee It to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Send 10c in postage for a sample to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents.

This Range connected free in your home for

822

on payments of $2.00 per month. $1.00 discount for cash. TeL 1267 and our representative will call.

Richmond Light, Meat & Power Co.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

1

The Rail Road Store

By an earnest effort we obtained permission of the court to continue the Sale at the Railroad Store for one more week, ending next Saturday evening, July 27th. Every department of the store is well supplied with first class goods that are being sold at greatly reduced prices. We kindly invite all who are in need of anything in our line to take advantage of this sale as early as possible. Everyone will receive prompt attention and kind and courteous treatment from our competent and reliable assistants. . The Store Will Be Open Until 10 O'clock Next Saturday Evening.

Henry T. Burns, Receiver

14c a Yard for CHIFFON WASH SILKS Worth 25c

LEST YOU FORGET

99

MB

MUM

23c a Yard Buys WOOL CHALLIES Worth 50c

Seconal Weelk oil Cleaiiraiinice Sale Is Proving to be as Interesting as the Flrsl Tine Silk and Dress Goods flaoMer

Began with a rush today. New and Important Clearance Items Start Tomorrow Morning.

Two Specials for Wednesday 73c a yard fox 36inch Black Taffeta Silk, regular $1.00 value. 89c a yard for yard wide Black Peau De Soie Silk, regular price $1.25. THOSE FANCY SCARFS AND DOILIES in Battenberg and Mexican Drawn Work are worth considering. Some slightly soiled. They are going at One-half Price.

You don't need a shopping list at our store this week, makes buying easy. Watch our Ads daily.

Three Specials from the

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT 23c for Muslin Corset Covers and Drawers; they, would be cheap at 35c. 1 9c for a lot of 25c and 35c Brassieres; these are extra values. 79c 100 more just received. We refer to that Fine Lace and Embroidery Trimmed White Petticoats. Some are worth $1.50; while they, last at 79c. The low price quotations over the entire store

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Fishing and ampSimg a Lyxuiry Wotilhiini Rteacfa off Everybody

Tents, Cots, Stools, Cooking Utensils Tents, $6.50 to $18.00 Folding Cots, Strong, Light, Compact, White or Brown, 03

Mr-

FD'SHDKI YKLI The Kind that Fetches Fish

RODS,

Folding Chairs

(QME

, LINES, BAIT, LURES, FLOATS, SPINNERS, FLYS

, Stools 25c If it's now, worth having, we've got it

C(Q)MFAMY