Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 279, 1 October 1913 — Page 1

JD PA 16S7 37 AND - SUN-TELEGRAM RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 1, 1913 L. XXXVIII. NO. 279 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS Pa Festival Exhibits and Varied Attractions Lure Crowds to Richmond on Opening Day of Big Event

EttGMMOK

miTcoe unin dip

iillllLllO IIULU UIU (SOOD WILL BANQUET IFOR LOCAL BOSSES graphical Union No. 301 tends Unusual Courts esy to Employe 2)E HIGHLY PRAISED nployes and Wage Giver Join in Exchanging Felicitations. V- n the members of Typographical Ion No. 301 extended the right hand fe'wship to their employers at a nqutii. last night at the K. of P. temle, it emphasized in unmistakable terms the spirit of co-operation that xists between the wage earner and fc. : m iu t ii . aity. in Richmond. It was the first time In Richmond's history that such a love feast was held. It was a large evening which the printers and their employers and a select number of invited guests spent at the festal board and in the exchange mutual felicitations. as J. B. Gordon, managing ediof the, Philadelphia Evening i i. formerly editor of a local newsy 'who sent a communication to cal union in which he voiced the lal sentiment of the evening e Is no one set of men in the for whom I hold a higher regard 'of whom I have more pleasant ories than the printers of RichPraise Printers, I so say we all, said the speakers

contributed to the pleasure of the!. XJllw A?,nirsary or weoo ion with sallies of wit and kind H.tT11?"1! Chessman.

for, the men who have put Richl on the map as a city in Which f printer holds a union card &nd tbutes in 'turning "out excellent jrork and high class newspapers. ,ere.,was no skeleton at thebantable last night. Printers and emers voiced the unanimous observaYthat the just demands of the forIhad always been accorded gladly Be latter. R. G. Leeds, editor of

J Palladium maintained, and the!?8: Kof vis, 1886; Albert G. iters themselves endorsed with ac-! Pb,or,n l8- 1890; Justin N. Study, m the statement, "that the success j 3-, ,' 181S9'J895T- 1896 : Walter R The Palladium, as a newspaper 0f j Coale, 1889 1900; L. Homer Schep;iple, was in a large measure due!3?; 1901UHenI?C: Chessman, 1903 noble co-operation of the men j ? Frank Ward, 1904, 1905; Lawrence ,e composing room." 1A- Handley, 1906; Harry C. Keelor, ; 1 1907; Edward D. Neff. 1908; George j, to Turn The Table. ;R Gause( 1909i 1910; T Mason Byer, ot the printers, but their employ-: 1911 ; Albert W. Reese, 1912. ' continued E. H. Harris, publish-1 Webb lodge past masters, deceased: ' f The Palladium, "should give a William Pugh, elected October, 1823; suet of good will." ! James R. Mendenhall, John C. Kibbey, . O. Ballinger of the Ballinger j John Finley. Samuel Fleming, Samuel Ts and Binders, spoke feelingly Hanna, William B. Smith, Lewis Burk, days when he learned the trade. ' s. B. Stanton. William W. Lynde, Jas. the present high standing of the j M. Foe. S. H. Harrington. J. M. Smith.

.rs did not cloud the memories of ! who stood at the case in the days a there were no standard sizes of j and the ye old time printer in words of C. W. Genn "stood at the e with his nose in the space box." Ted Maag, the oldest printer in mond, sitting at the head of the uet table, recalled the day when nnted the ; first daily newspaper ad in Richmond. 600 Were Enough. " "It was forty years ago," said the eteran setter of . type. "My partner md I got 600 subscribers, and then we jtopped. We thought that was a big mough subscription list. After our rst edition, we secured subscriptions ,t the rate of sixty a day." High tribute was paid to Isaac Goron, chief of the Richmond police, who was one of the guests of honor. The unexpected encomiums of praise neaped on the veteran chief, touched As heart, and it was only with great (Continued on Page Six) TATEMENT OF THE OWN ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, nRriTT.ATinxT pyrr r . ... . Pf The Richmond Palladium and Sunrelegram, published Daily at Richmond, Indiana, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. ' Name of Postoffice Address. Id i tor, Rudolph G. Leeds, Richmond, Indiana Managing Editor and Business Manager, Edward H. Harris, Richmond, Indiana -Publisher: 2 Palladium Printing Company. rTwners: - Jeanette G. Leeds, Richmond, Indiana. &.,fnlnh (V t RirhmAnH. tnrlina dward H. Harris, Richmond, Indiana .Known bondholders, mortgagees, and 'ether security holders, holding 1 per sent or more of total amount of bonds, Tortgages, or other securities: None. Average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distribjited, through the mails or otherwise, )t paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this foment 7,407. 1 VV Edward H. Harris. . to and subscribed before me -,-t day of October, 1913. C. Robbins, Notary Public. ilssion expires June 25, 1916)

WEATHER FORECAST 4, . STATE AND LOCAL Pair tonight and Thursday. TEMPER 1'URE. Noon 65 YESTERDAY. Maximum 80 Minimum . . . 59

OFFICERS GUESTS OF ORDER Prominent Masons to Talk At Webb Lodge 90th Anniversary. PROGRAM COMPLETED First Charter Granted on October 8, 1823 by Grand Lodge. Grand, officers of the lodge in Indiana will take part in the program of the ninetieth anniversary of the Webb Lodge of Masons, to be observed here Wednesday evening, October 8. Calvin W. Prather, grand secretary of Indiana, Frank K. Gavin, grand treaturer of Indiana, and John W. "Hanan, grand master of Indiana, have been invited to talk. The program for the event has just been arranged by the committees which are as follows: Arrangements R. w pnniipS: Recention T. Mason Hver. Rmost n wwa Peltz; Music Leroy Hodge and Everie" icnienreis; mowers ueorge K. Mause; mnquet Kicnara R. vansant. Ajjpeuueu is lue program: Music Weisbrod Saxophone orchestra. . Address of Welcome Earl E. Thcmas. Response Calvin W. Prather. Selection Apollo Club. iuuaiu -vveisuroa. saxopnone orcnestra. .. ;f ' ' . J .' " Remarks Frank E. Gavin-; ' . ' i Address John W. Hanaof. f . . Selection Apollo Club. Banquet. The list of living past masters and years served is as follows: Samuel Marlatt, 1869, 1870, 1876; Charles E. Marlatt, 1872, 1873, 1880. '???5; Aaron w- Hempleman, 1883, Christian Fetta. crand master. 1872-. 1874; Samuel Conklin, Daniel W. Johnston, R. R. Morris, Edward Crivel, Ed-( win O. Marlatt and w. E. Wlneburg. FARWIG TRIPLETS STAR ATTRACTIONS Famous Trio on Exhibition at Hoosier Store All in Perfect Health. "Are you their mamma?" inquired a little girl. "Yes," replied Mr. W. H. Farwig. "Well, can I have one of them, because I want it to play with ." said the ivery enthusiastic and interested miss in pinafore. Of course, everybody laughed, but the noise did not disturo Richmond's famous triplets, . who promise to be one of the star attractions of the Fall Festival. The youngsters are to be seen in the Hoosier store, Sixth and Main streets. They take life very easily in a large bed, one under a red and white coverlid, one under a blue and white coverlid and the third under a white coverlid. When this celebrated trio of youngsters were taken to the exhibit' place they were weighed. The two girls tipped the scales at six and seven pounds, respectively, while the boy registered eight pounds. All are in perfect health and appear to be passionately fond of their milk bottles. And they have par excellent party manners. All of today they were gazed at by hundreds of people, mostly women and children, but the sturdy little nieces and nephew of the Democratic mayoralty candidate, "Uncle" Henry Farwig, seldom let out a whimper, and they would sooner give up their beloved bottles than to cry out loud. Mrs. Farwig, who is in excellent health again, is supervising the work of raising an endowment fund for her offspring by selling post cards bearing the portraits of herself and the three youngsters, and these cards meet with ready sale. She is also kept quite busy informing solicitous women about everything imaginable; what kind of milk the babies are fed on; if they give her much trouble, and many other things Greek to mere men.

NDUUM

CORNER "COPPER" IN ROLEJF GOAT Small Pleasure Derived From Position As Limb of the Law.

There is small pleasure in being a cop these days. There is not much glory or excitement to the job at any time moving pictures and sensational dime novels, to the contrary notwithstanding. But the job they've got this week takes the cake. "Why the devil should I go half a square out of my way to turn a corner," queried an irate farmer yesterday when he was held up by a traffic officer for negotiating a turn without observing the formality of keeping to the right. After vehicles were tied up for half a square in four directions while the blue coat drew a diagram of metropolitan traffic regulations the unsophisticated one tapped old Dobbin gently with one of the lines and the conges tion was alleviated. One officer this morning was asked by an old lady if he were a policeman. Upon giving an affirmative answer the limb of the law was astounded by having a suit case thrust into his hands with the injunction to "keep a close watch on it for half an hour." The things that are asked a copper these days would make the foolish questions in the comic supplements "look ill." But it is all a part of the days work with society at large personifying the various divisions of the animal kingdom while the policeman essays the role of the goat. NO POLITICS FOR LOCAL DELEGATION Richmond D. A. R. Women Never Mix in Society Broils, Member Says. : Politics of the organization will not be participated in by the delegates of the Richmond chapter to the. state DV A. R. ' convention to be held in Indianapolis October 7, 'Snand 9. . - "The Richmond ' chapter has . never taken tiny part In the political broils of the D. A. R. contenting itself with Interesting itself instead In the civic welfare patriotic instruction work of the society," a member stated. Mrs. James Judson, regent of the Richmond chapter was offered the office of treasurer of the state organization some weeks ago, but declined to accept it for the reason that the local chapter does not care to mix in the politics of the D. A. R. - At the convention next week Mrs. Judson will make a report on the kind of work that the D. A. R. can best do in civic welfare enterprises. Mrs. Judson will go to the convention as regent of the Richmond chapter, Mrs. John Nicholson as delegate and Mrs. Will Gaar as alternate. EXPECT 200COUPLES Committee Completes Dance Arrangements. The Fall Festival dance this evening in the Coliseum promises to be a most enjoyable event, and in addition to the crowd of dancers, there also will be an audience of large proportions for the concert by the big festival band of fifty pieces. Under the leadership of Lee B. Nusbaum, the band will be heard in concert numbers from 7:30 to 8:15 o'clock. At 8:30 o'clock prompt the Festival grand march will begin of the dance program. More than two hundred couples are expected to participate in the grand march. The committee in charge of the event announced today that no tickets have been sold in advance, but may be obtained at the door of the Coliseum this evening.

Schools Have Unique Displays In Large Educational Exhibit

The educational exhibit on display at the office of County Supt. Williams at the county court house is attracting much attention. Every school in Wayne county, outside of Richmond, is represented and fancy work of the school children is being inspected. The agricultural exhibits of the schools are proving to be the most popular. Freak farm produce and girl's handicraft' work, made from different grains and vegetables make an unusually interesting display. Corn is on exhibition from the state of Louisiana on which not a drop of rain fell from the time it was planted until matured. The ears are somewhat stunted though the record is a remarkable one. Every Vegetable Shown. District school No. 6, on the Middleboro pike, has the largest and best exhibit. The work of the children was supervised by Miss Ora White and Mrs. Laura Eldridge. Every kind of vegetable and farm product which is attainable at this season is included in the list of entries from this school. A secret of the success of the exhibit is the -result of the co-operation of the parents and children. Most of the patrons of the school are members of the Columbia Farmer's association which holds its meetings in the schooL

LIBERTY MAN MAY BE HELD FOR CRIME

Two Kentucky Men Serving Life Sentences Believed to Be Innocent. WOMAN TELLS STORY Mrs. Owen Terry Gives Startling Information to Local Lawyer. Budd and Jerry Curtice, of Winchester, Ky., who have been incarcerated in the Kentucky state penitentiary for the last ten years for murder probably will be given their liberty as the result of evidence secured here that the men are innocent. The men were convicted in 1903 for the murder of Mollie Abbott, who was killed and robbed. Circumstantial evidence pointed to the guilt of the Curtice brothers and though they were only nineteen and twenty years old, respectively, they were sentenced to prison for life for a murder they had not committed. ; The startling information that the men are innocent was learned by Attorney Frank Strayer of this city, while working up defense for Owen Terry who was charged with being an accessory in the murder of Marshal Robert Richardson. Woman Tells Story. Mrs. Owen erry is a brother of Budd Todd, of Liberty, who is believed to have committed the murder which the Curtice brothers are serving time for. Mrs. Terry said she knew her brother had committed the crime for many years, though she had been forced to remain silent on the penalty of death. ' She informed Strayer of the crime because Todd was one of the prosecuting witnesses against her husband. Todd said he would testify to a He to land Terry in the penitentiary because he bated him. He testified In the witness stand that he had not spoken Jio Terry for several years because they were enemies. --; t- Strayer . told..Tpvirh testified againfet his clientlie would charge him with taitrder. " Todd immediately' left Liberty and has not been seen since. His family are believed to be with him. The matter is being investigated further by Strayer and the attorney general of Kentucky. Strayer will assist in securing evidence in Kentucky which will result in the dismissal of the Curtice men. GYMNASIUM OPENS AT Y, MXA, OCT, 13 Classes Not to Meet Next Week Many Invited to ; Opening. Gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. will be formally opened on the evening of October 13. Classes will not meet' next week but the members of the different classes will be permitted the use of the floor on the hours to be allotted them when the classes meet regularly. Members of classes will be given invitations to be distributed among their friends for the opening night. Exhibition work will be given on the gym floor and aquatic contests will be held in the pool on the opening night. NICHOLSON XEAVES Jgar Nicholson, editor of the rican Friend, the official organ of the Friends' church in America, leaves Sunday for Wichita, Kansas, where he will attend the Kansas yearly meeting. Mr. Nicholson is on the program. "Corn and Corn Raising" themes of school children of Clarence Pil- I cher's school near Fountain City indi- j cate the excellent information being acquired by the children on agricultural subjects in that school. Maps of Wayne county and the state of Indiana are also in this exhibit. Model Auto In Corn. A freak ear of corn is Bhown in the exhibit of No. 6 school. The ear is partly black and partly red. Baby dolls made from ears of corn with corn silk for hair make a unique display of some of the work of the girls of one of the schools. A 1914 model of an automobile cut from an ear of corn Is exhibited. Nineteen school children are competing for the prize offered for the best ten ears of corn. Elmer Hurrell's corn is one of the best entrfes scored. Various Exhibits. The College Hill school's Exhibit of industrial charts shows a careful stndy on the part of the children of that institution along industrial lines. School No. 11 has an exhibit of sewing. Industrial charts of flax and the products which are manufactured from it are exhibited from Boston township schools. -

INHERITANCE TAXES ON MILLER ESTATE

First Estate Large Enough to Come Under the New 1913 Statute. Inheritance taxes from the estate of Philip Miller, deceased, netted the state coffers $87.07 which sum was forwarded to the treasury department yesterday. This is the first estate large enough to be taxed under the new 1913 Inheritance statute. The estimated value of the property of the decedent was J266.126.07. The money Is divided among the six children and the widow, the latter being the largest beneficiary. The children of the decedent are George A. Miller, Maude Hornel, Flora A. Miller, Elizabeth Cranor, Margaret Maudlin and Ida L. Scott. None of the money is returned to any fund of Wayne county. The treasurer is put to considerable work in preparing the estimates of the state's portion. Attorneys Shiveley and Shiveley were administrators of the estate. Mrs. Theresa Miller, widow of the decedent, was not compelled to pay a portion of the state's fund. None of the children's portion was exempt from taxation, one per cent, being given to the state treasury. RELEASE 0, TERRY FROM JCOUNTY JAIL Charge of Being Accessory to Murder of Richardson Is Dismissed. Owen Terry was released from the county jail this morning at 10 o'clock. The charges of being an accessory to the murder of Robert Richardson were dismissed. He will leave this section and go to Hamilton and care for his wife and children. The family of his brother and father, who are in prison, will alBO be assisted by Terry as soon as he is able to do so. He has been in Jail since March. After being tried and convicted here Judge Fox granted him a new trial. The state's attorney decided not to prosecute him, believing he could not secure a verdict of conviction in the local courts. Terry handed his father the gun, as was conclusively shown by testimony of the state's witnesses, though this would not make him an accessory to the murder unless he incited his parent to shoot Richardson. Judge Fox said this morning that Will Terry, now serving a life sentence for the murder, would not be doing so if tried before him. He said Terry was justified in shooting the marshal because of the brutal manner in which the official attempted to arrest Robert Terry, Will Terry's son. Harrold's Voice Pleases Hearers c Appearance of Noted Tenor Was Fully Up to Expectations. By BLAIR CONVERSE. The appearance of Orville Harrold and Lydia Locke at thejColiseum last night, was artistically, fully up to what was expected from the reputations of the great singers and was only marred by the smallness of the crowd in attendance. The beauty of Harrold's voice and the sincerity of his interpretations could not be over praised. He combines with a wonderful rolce the aquisitions of training and are. His manner is dramatic and personal In a way that overcomes the limitations of the concert platform and brings the passion, or the glory, or the tragedy of the music direct to the hearer. Miss Locke, Harrold's wife, has not the robustness of vocalisation that characterizes the great tenor, but makes her appeal more by the easy grace of her renditions and her charming personality. The program was a pleasing one with a happy combination of the French. Italian and English, the oper- ! tif and the ballad. Esneciallv in the hollars f-farrnlri win tho annlansp of nls andience. His voice and manner are in fullest sympathy with the primal emotion of that form and to this he adds the sophistication of the artist. It is a rare thing to hear a truly great singer of ballads but Harrold is a rival of even Bispham and Heinemann. In Sposs' "Yesterday and Today" the dramatic climax was worked np with a vigor and intensity that sent thrills of fear, and wonder, and awe through the crowd and held the hearers quiet for a time after the end of the number. Miss Locke, who has been III for several days, was not heard to the best advantage on that account. Her voice was most pleasing perhaps in the "Chanson Provencale" of Dell Aqua which suited well the plaintive oboe quality of her voice. The singers were repeatedly encored and Harrold responded three times with his favorites: the Irish song, "Mother McKee. "I Hear Ton Calling Me," and "I'm Falling in Love with Someone." Mr. and Mrs. Harrold are engaged to sing in the Hammerstein opera this winter and are touring before the opening of the season under the managexaent of Harry E. Paris, of Muncle.

Appearance of Band Raises Curtain For City's Biggest Event

Gorgeous in oCIors and Resounding in Mosic Streets of City Stage for Opening of Three-Day Festival Visitors Coming on Every interurban and Train.

THOUSANDS SEE , AGRICULTURAL PARADE

Gorgeous with colors, and resounding with the music of the Festival band, mixed with the hoarse cries of the carnival barkers, the streets of the city this morning were the stage on which was opened the Fall Festival. Eastern Indiana's biggest event. Shortly after the opening of the exhibits at 10 o'clock, the fifty-piece Richmond Concert band, wearing the new uniforms and white canvas hats with yellow bands, paraded the streets and gave a concert at the corner of Ninth and North A streets. The organisation's first appearance created a favorable impression. Visitors Arriving. Already hundreds of visitors have arrived in the city for the big event. Each train entering the city brings a larger crowd than the one before, and the Indications are that before night several thousand former residents and visitors will be within the city's gates. This is only the advance guard of the board that Is expected tomorrow. Railroads and interurban lines will carry extra equipment to accommodate the crowds. Hotels, restaurants and private homes are preparing to feed the hungry multitude. Although he had promised cloudy weather with showers today, the weather man showed Indications of relenting and has promise fair weather for this evening and tomorrow, the big day of the Festival. Exhibits Are Opened. The opening of the exhibits this morning showed the most complete displays of products gTown and manufactured in the city. For the length of two blocks the "Made in Richmond" tent, decorated with the Festival colors, had booths containing Richmond made goods. Visitors were impressed with the Tariety. Nearly. every thing that people want and need from clothing to the luxuries of life, automobiles and pianos, are manufactured In the city. In the displays of farm products the county is not outclassed by the city. Farmers and gardeners are ex hibiting monster pumpkins, corn, wheat and f ne fruits of all kinds. Entry List Large. The entry lists in all classes are larger than at any previous Festival, which is pleasing to the executive committee, members of which declare that if the weather man will cooperate with them tomorrow, Richmond will contain the largest crowd in her history. Headed by the concert band, the agricultural parade moved throught the streets at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. This is the first of three parades to be given during the Festival. This evening at 7:30 o'clock, the concert band plays in the Coliseum for the big municipal balL All exhibits and shows will be open during the evening. Never before in the history of the city have so many things useful and ornamental, ornate and invaluable, la bor paving and pleasure giving, typlfing the many manufacturing resources of the Panic Proof City been gathered together as may be seen at the great industrial "Made in Richmond Exhibition" assembled, under sun and rain proof coverings on North A street between Ninth and Eleventh streets. Booths Gaily Decorated. Exhibits packed tightly together, which If placed side by side would be over a third of a mile long, show to the many thousands of Fall Festival visitors the greatness ot Richmond as a manufacturing center. Many of the displays are on exhibition in gaily decorated booths adding color and zest to the novel collection of articles made in the city. In tent number 1; occupying the entire street from Ninth to, Tenth are ex hibitions of threshing machines, seeding machinery, nursery stock, firemen's helmets, concrete tile, lawn swings, water softening machinery, multiple drills, gas engines and air compressors, sheet metal work and safety gates for elevators and fire doors for public buildings. Tent number 2. extending from Tenth to Eleventh streets, contains

Show How Persons Are Cheated By Some Unscrupulous Dealers

No person who has not visited the exhibit of F. W. Tucker and John T. Willett, pure food and drug commissioner, and state sealer, respectively, in connection with the Domestic Science display at the high school, realizes how many times a day and in how many ways he may be cheat m1 by an unscrupulous dealer or peddler. A pile of more than a hundred confiscated measures and scales are displayed, about each of which there is some device for giving short measure. The exhibit shows measures with extra bottoms; cone-shaped on the Inside and some with no opening at all, as in the case of scoops for peanuts; peck measures with potatoes nailed to the bottoms, and many other devices. Buy By Measure. Tucker and Willett advocate the buying of goods by weight rather than

buggies, antomobiles. vaerram elea ers. harvesting machinery, plumbing -work, interior finishing work for . houses, refrigerators and electrical displays. The Y. M. C. A. has oa exhibition cups and prizes won by association members In athletic contests and other records of interest. In connection with Its exhibit the association wiU run a general information booth for the convenience of visitors. Supplies Telephones. The Richmond Telephone company has half a dozen telephones connected In its booth for the use of visitors who desire to communicate with friends in the city. No charge will be made for the nse of these telephones.' The Richmond Business College will feature the work of the etenotype in its display. Passersby will be Invited to dictate to the operators in order to show the speed that may be attained by the nse of the machines. t The displays of the M. Rumely company and the American Seeding Machine company, two of the largest manufacturing concerns in the city are placed side by side. Charge No Admission. The exhibit of the Wayne Works la one of the largest on display covering its line of automobiles, buggies, wagons and grain drills. The AutomaUc Tool company has on display a large multiple drill recently sold to the Warner Speedometer company, the sixth machine to be purchased by that company within the last ten months. No admission is charged to the made in Richmond Exhibition, which is one of the most interesting and Instructive features of the big Fall Festival. It is expected that it will attract many thousands of visitors before the I week is pver ; ; , . .. Exhibit 130 Animals. - One hundred and thirty horses, colts, males and ponies will be shown in the ring on North Tenth street during the week of Fall Festival. The list of entries has been completed and it was announced today that It outnumbers those of former years by at least thirty per cent. Heavy city teams. Perch erons andi general purpose horses were shown today. Tomorrow morning the remain-' der of the Percherons and light nar-j ness horses will occupy the show, ring. After the parade in the after noon the relative merits of the Belgians and the heavy farm teams witj be adjudged. t Friday .wCl be the big day of the horse show. Roadsters, the remainder, of the Belgians and mules will be shown In the morning. In the after-J noon coach horses In teams and driven, single will be shown. There will be besides, exhibitions of ponies, sa4dle horses and mules. The program of the horse show will conclude wiUW horses ridden and driven by ladles. Seats have been arranged on both.' sides of Tenth street from Main to North A to accommodate the spectators. It is estimated that there will! be room for at least a thousand per-j sons along the ringside. List of Exhibitors. The following owners will exhibit at!

the show: W. S. Evans, Eileen Fltx ribbon a, Horace FornshelL Ethel Fleisch. Eaton. Ohio: A. L. Forster, Will lam Fleisch of Eaton, Ohio. Roland F1Urlbbons W. H. Funnell. Greenville: Chas. Good son. Williamsburg; Henry i r.Bnnotl William Greer." Centerrille: ' G. H. Ooble, Ernest Hill. H. J. Hanes, ; Olln Hanes. C M. Hill. Charles Hayes. Hindman at Sons. Hagerstown; 1L Q. Iredell. A. C. Jones. Wayne Jndy.i Frank A. Lackey. Miller A Kemper" Co.. Forest Meek. Maxlne Murray. W.! S. Miller, Mlnck Brewing Co, Harry! Newman. C. L. Norris. W. H. PenneiL j J. C. Reed. Chas. Ronan. Elmer Shan-' non. The Suit Piano Co, J. Taylor, j Omer G. Whelan, Robert Watt. L N. Watts. Ben Wlckett, Horace Burns,) Delia Bruce. David Bayer, Fountain) (Continued on Page Two.) by measure. They hope by this exhibit to educate the people of Richmond to what they may expect of the city sealer. They say the sealer Is their servant and they should report all cases in which they suspect they have received short weight or measures to him. He will investigate the case and make prosecutions if be finds the dealer guilty. They also display a collection of patent medicine and cure-alls which are sold. Medicines Contain Poison. Medicines on exhibit are widely advertised, and sold In nearly all the drug stores. They hare been analysed, and ! found to contain borax, common table . salt, talcum powder and water. A few ' selling as high as $10 a box contain poisons that are deadly, the exhibitors 1 say. One exhlCIt of candr la coate4 i J with varnish, - - - . , ,

(