Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 271, 28 October 1906 — Page 4
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, October 28, 1906.
Page Four.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Palladium Printinfl Co, Publishers.
Miionis BLfildlnn. North 9th and A
Streets.
Pn tar&ii in niphmnnd Postoffice as
second class matter.
Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance.
Daily, one year . $3.00 Daily, six months, I-50 . .75
Daily, one month, Daily and Sunday, per year ....$4.00
The Palladium will be found at
the following places:. Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington HoteL Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Mala. The Empire Cigar Store.
! can who had voted for one of these
Democrats for congress because of good fellowship or for any other cause, would find that he had fooled himself In supposing he could vote for a Democrat without voting for Democratic policies as they are to be worked out in congress. A Republican may not like tne Re
publican candidate for congress, but he is not voting for the man he personally likes as much as he is voting
for the individual who is in congress will uphold the president and main
tain Republican policies. Personality has little to do with the vote as to who shajl bo elected to congress. Policies have everything to do with this question. The Republican who wants
to help hold up the president's hands
can do that only by voting for the
Republican candidate for congress.
To oppose that candidate Is to oppose Republican policies and to oppose
President Roosevelt.
PURE FOOD LAW BEARING FRUIT
It should be a matter of pride to all
citizens of Richmond that its public
school system received s ch high
praise from the Northern Indiana
Superintendents Club. The entire
system of public education aims to
educate the children of the nation so
Persons wlshine to take the PALLA- that they may become broad and en
DIUM by carrier may order by postal J lightened citizens of the republic; so
BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK.
or telephone either 'phone No. 21.
When delivery ia Irregular kindly
make complaint.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1906.
that they may learn to think and act
for themselves with the best judgment only to be obtained by careful train
ing; and so that they may be surrounded by the fellowship of compan
ions gathered together from different
neighborhoods, a fact which aids them when growing to more mature
age in understanding the true spirit of democracy prevailing in our great republic. Therefore it is with par
ticular pride that we hear our own
public school praises, for it means
cnua stands an
TO REPUBLICANS:
We arc anxious to have every that the Richmond
Republican in close touch, and work- excellent chance of becoming the best ing in harmony with the Republican kind of a citizen. And . furthermore, National Congressional Committee in appealing perhaps to the materialistic,
favor of the election of a Republican tax payer can feel pretty certain Congress. ne Is Betins hia money's worth for The Congressional campaign must tnat part of hls money wnich ses to
be based on the administrative and suppo" pur scnooi Bysiem
legislative recora oi tne party, ana, The recommendation that the next that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's General Assembly provide for the es-
personality must be a central figure tablishment of a state Sanitarium for and his achievements A central the treatment of early tuberculosis thought in the campaign. is a step in the right direction. The
We desire to maintain the work of 'spread of the great white plague
this campaign with popular subscrip-1 should be checked as soon as possible.
tions of One Dollar each from Repub- Furthermore the tuberculosis lectures licans. To each subscriber we will which have recently been held in sev-
send the Republican National Cam- eral citIes of the stata, Richmond
paign Text Book and all documents amonS them, is another step which issued br the Committee. should be encouraged. The people
Help as achieve a great victory. 8hould be taught the right manner of Tames S. Shxkman, Chairman. living so as to escape 83 far as pos'
P O. Box 2063, New York,
VOTING FOR A PRINCIPLE.
The Democraitc candidate for con
gress who appeals to Republicans for
votes, with the excuse that he can
and will support President Roose
velt's policies, is misleading the people, says the Anderson Herald and continuing It says: The national house of representatives Is not a mere aggregation of men who do what they please, as individuals from day to day. It is a battle line Just
as much as that between two oppos
ing forces in war. The representa
tives of the people in congress, all
controlled by party policies. The Democratic party made its policies
two years ago, when it opposed ev
erythlng for which President Roosevelt stood. It opposed Mr. Roose
velt's election, not on personal
grounds, for ho has many Democrats
who are personal friends and admir
ers, but because he stood for Repub
lican policies that are repugnant to
the Democrats.
President Roosevelt still stands for the policies which were written Into his platform two years ago, and Re-
sible the danger of contracting this
fatal . sickness, bearing out the old
adage "an ounce of preventation is worth a pound of cure."
A news item states that Governor
Magoon of Cuba is giving away tobac
co seed throughout the districts recently devastated by the great cyclone. This is the good old American way of helping those who show indications of helping themselves.
MORE POSITIONS OPEN
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.
Examination Will be Held In Indian
apolis on November 28. Opportun
ity for Good Jobs for Many Indiana
Young Men.
Much of Alleged Adulteration Has Been Done Away With In Short Time.
RESULT 0 FTHE ANALYSES
RICHMOND DEALERS NOT HANDLING MANY OF THE BRANDS OF FOODS THAT CAME UNDER THE LAW'S BAN AT THIS TIME.
Civil service examinations for rail
way mail clerks and for an Interpreter
(Greek, Slovak and German) .will be
held in Indianapolis November 28. The examination for railway mail clerks is open only to male citizens
of the United States who are legal res-
puoncans everywnere support mm idents of Alabama, Arizona, California,
more because he Is a Republica than Florida, Idaho, Indian Territory, Mon-
because he is a good and brave man. tana Nevada, New Mexico, North Da-
The president has not asked any man "7; 7 V . , . limit is eighteen to thirty-five years, to support him unless he believes in and applicants must be at least five
the same policies he represents. He I feet and six inches in height and
will not ask Democrats in congress weight not less than 133 pounds. The
in, c.innnrt via T?,n,.a examination will consist of the fol-
ir. i, 1 . ., I 1 .tiiv,-i
political convictions. ins from plain codv. ceocraDhv of the
The Democratic candidate who United States, systems of railway
might be elected to congress bv Re- transportation and reading addresses,
nn vi t.-n t Tho examination for interpreter
will embrace similar subtectn. with
not be true to those who elected him. the exception that there will be prac-
He would be compelled to declare I tical tests In interpretation and a ra.-
himself, the very first day of session, Uns in training and experience in
by going into the Democratic caucus
place of geqgrapVy, system of railway
transportation and rparHnsr arMro&soa
to oppose all Republican policies and There will be an examination for a
all Republican members. He would metal-working pressman in the mail
vote to elect John Sharp Williams lock repair shop, November 2S, but
of Mississippi, and if he were sue- f iesi , DeJlven' ,.,t a,. .. " "m not be necessary for the ap-
..1.. ,.uaiu UU1U organize, pucant to appear at any place for ex
me committees oy making Democra- animation. Additional 8 n formation
tic chairmen of all the committees I and tno necessary application blanks
and give them a majority on each may ue naa 01 " ,tnouse secrea v .. tafy of 016 civil service examiners.
....... w. BU ,.uat m, jeg- with headquarters on the fourth floor
lsiation reported to the house would of the Indianapolis Federal building.
be in harmony with Democratic pel-1
IOCS. I Mfrolm r.nc U! LJ
. - vwwh 1 miii 1 1 a w I .
That is what Mr. Williams would I Spartansburg, S. C, Oct. 27. Now-
do. and that is what th mf lon imotson. ob, and for 22 years in
would exnect him to do. ir wm tne em?loy of the Southern railway.
, . , . "as piungmg in rront of a use all of his power to overturn Re- fast passenger train to save the lives publican policies and establish In f an aged man and woman who were
their place Democratic policies. I crossing the track in a buggy, and in
There could be no criticism of Mr tt ne was succe88fl- Tillotson'. - ' act was cheered by a crowd of eye-
'-"""" """- witnesses, unaware for the n-.nmr.t
plaint against any Democrat aiding (that his heroism had cost aim hts
U.ni in that effort. But the Republi- i lir-
According to State Chemist Barnard, the food product dealers in Richmond as well as in other towns of the State are not handling many articles which have not been much improved in quality during the r.st year. The greatest improvement is shown in the spices. Last year Vie analyses showed that 43.5 per cent, of the spices were adulterated. This year's results show that only 9.4 per cent, are adulterated. Vanila and Lemon. Vanilla and lemon extracts show improvement also. The per cent, of the adulteration-of vanilla has decreased from 91.5 last year to 27.2 this year. The per cent, of adulteration in the lemon extract this year is 63 as against 93.4 last year. Last year 91.7 per cent, of the socalled cider vinegar was adulterated; this year only 63.3 per cent, is adulterated. "Still a majority, but a reduced one," commented Mr. Barnard. Olive oil is about twice as good as it was. The per cent, of adulteration last year was 38.1, and this year 15.1. With respect to lard the percent of adulteration was decreased from 5S.3
to 40.
Explaining these changes in' more
detail, Mr. Barnard said one reason
the extracts were improved was that the artificial is labeled now, and not analyzed to find its purity. "Then, too, the amount of genuine extract is
largely increased;" said Mr. Barnard,
much to the detriment of the tonka
bean and the artificial vanallin."
"We are having the hardest time
with the vinegars," continued the chemist "For the most part, it is manufactured outside the State and a few large manufacturers make most
of it. These firms make a business of going into a State where the law is
weak or poorly enforced, and staying
there until literally driven out. A
St. Louis firm is especially guilty of
this practice.
Vinegar Firms Leave State. "Within the last two months we
have been getting results In our vinegar crusade, however. Some of these firms have withdrawn from the State quite recently one firm took out twenty-seven barrels a few weeks ago.
"Most of the bad olive oil of last
year was that sold by the druggists in bulk. The druggists usually bought it
from the wholesalers as the pure stuff, but the druggists were deceived. As
the result of the published analysis,
however, the wholesalers have braced up, and they are supplying the pure
oil.
"The change in the spices has been
remarkable," continued Mr. Barnard.
A year ago the wholesalers them
selves tdmitted that a large part of
their spices were adulterated, but they said that the competition forced them to sell poor stuff. They wel
comed a chance to do better and, so
far as we know now, every wholesaler j
and spice grinder in the State is spending out the pure spices, instead ' of sawdust, ground cocoanut shells ' and olive stones. And one of the wholesalers told me recently that his :
spice business, during the last year, was the most profitable he ever had."
Suits Against Railways. Topeka, Kas., Oct. 27. Suits were filed here in the federal court against
the Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Kansas City Southern and Chicago
Great Western railways on charges of violating the safety appliance regula
tion of the interstate commerce commission. The suit was brought on in
structions from the United States at
torney general on complaints of the
commission.
Work of tho Storm.
TUllemstad, Curacao, Oct. 27. The
storm which did so much damage on
the island of Curacao and in its vi
cinlty about the middle of October,
struck Peurto Cabella, Venezuela, and.
going south, destroyed every house in
its path, including all the buildings in
the village of Trincheras. President's Birthday.
Washington, Oct 27. President
Roosevelt was 48 years old Saturday.
He was the recipient of many congratulations, but passed the day very
much according to the routine which
marks his every day life. A family
dinner was one of the features of the day. Cruiser's Mission. Cadiz, Spain, Oct 27. The Spanish cruiser Dona Maria de Molin left here for Marseilles, Morocco, to take on board the Spanish subjects there whose lives are endangered as a result of the occupation of that town by insurgent tribesmen. Long Family Prayers. Topeka, Kas., Oct 27. In an address to the delegates to the seven-ty-ninty annual convention of the national Methodist Sunday school convention. Bishop John H. Vincent advised against the holding of long family prayers. Known Dead Twelve. Kansas City, Oct 27. Four additional bodies were removed from the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce building in Kansas City, Kan., making the total known dead to date 12.
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Everybody will know, everybody will see at a glance that it is a great bargain giving time. Read carefully ! Read of the Outings ! Jead of the Silks ! Read about the Underwear, Jhe Blankets, the Cloaks ! Read what we say here and know that all his not been told !
5,000 YARDS OUTING FLANNELS, the best 12 1-2 c quality, Teazle Down and Daisy Cloths in plain colorings, light blue, pink and cream, 50 styles to select from Outing Flannels such as these never sold at less than 12 l-2c. Price now
GREAT SDLK i BARGAINS.
OUTING FLANNEL BARGAIN NO., 25,000
yards heavy Outings, the 10c quality, 40 styles to pick from, medium, dark and light shadings, all 28 inches wide at
2,000 YARDS CHANGEABLE AND PLAIN TAFFETA SILKS, the regular 75 cent quality, fine chiffon rustling finish, all shades, changeable, red and black, blue and black, green and red, green and black, in fact all the correct combinations, also plain shadings, at per yard
50c
ilG BARGAIN No. 2. DOLLAR QUALITY
:ANCY SILKS, in splendid patterns, heavy.
foft quality, all conjbTnatidn. See the east
widow. They sell at. .
LAID SILKS! PLAID SILKS!
laid Silks, all combinations at
4-
Beautiful
i
ireaft Underwear
45c 50c
MEN'S FLEECED UNDERWEAR the best 50c qualiy, very heavy fleeced back, dark colors, shirts and drawers,
all sizes. This Men's 50c un
derwear at X .
LADIES' VEST BARGAIN 75c quality finest gauge(ieavy fleeced Vests and Pants at X
LADIES EXTRA SIZE VESTS Sizes 7, 8 and 9; finest ribbed 75c grade, heavy, fine fleece UNION SUIT, BARGAIN, extra heavy 50c quality Misses' and Boy's Union Suits, the self same that sells at 50 c; selling them at
; 39c
4Scl
48c
35c
LADIES' UNION SUITf BARGAIN, Extra Heavy ftleeced
Suit, 75c grade; setlind them
at
EXTRA SlZfc LADIES' VEST AND PANTS; size 7, 8, afid 9, regularOc quality Robed Fleeced Underwear .1...
"MEN'S UNDERWEAR BAR
GAIN. We think the best 5c quality extra heavy (woI back) fleeced we have evrer
seen, belling, these splendid
shirts and drawers at . .
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE UNI0
SUITS, heavy fleeced back
now worth 75c; selling them
at
48c
Sal
I 4
1 CAi
1 I
EXTRA HEAVY LADIES' VESTS and PANTS, the heavy quality, heavy fleece, worth 40c
f DIES ' BLACK FLEECED
ISE, ribbed top .full sizes,
ieavy fleeced back, good 20c
grade; 2 pairs for
25c
25c
EXTRA HEAVY 11-4 GRAY yrZg. BLANKETS, worth $1 DC
$1.00
EXTRA HEAVY AND LARGE
GREY BLANKETS, grey and
tan, worth $1.25
CHILDREN'S RIBBED FLEECED HOSE, both fine and wide ribbed, splendid 20c quality, all sizes OVZr 5 to 9 J-2 selling at 2 pairs for v
Good Quality Cotton Blankets FJfty Cents a Pair. EXTRA HEAVY 5-lb. 12-4 BLANKETS, Red, Blue and Pink Bordersworth'$2 at $1.45
LADIES' RIBBED PETTICOATS
LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED NIGHT GOWNS - LADIES' DOLLAR QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, Fancy Daisy Flannel, V Neck ... HEAVY ALL LINEN BLEACHED CRASH TOWEL ING, worth 10c J
HEAVY 68-INCH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK,
Mercerized
75c FINE HEAVY BLEACHED MERCERIZED T
DAMASK
25d
. 48 c . 5c -7c
-30c API P
60c GRADE uERCERIZED Fine Bleached Table Damaskl - 45c SPLENDID Blkr GRADE COMFORT PRINTS, worth 7c I 5c 50 STYLES FINfe CHALLIES for Comforts 5c DOUBLE FOLDfLEECED SUITINGS, the regular 15c grade 1 10c DOUBLE FOLD lCc FLEECED SUITINGS, beautiful designs, h at 12 l-2c MEN'S GOOD MEfflNO SOCKS, worth 15c 10c
The best $10 Coats in Richmond are here
The best Coats up tor G15 are here . . i . -
The best Skirts for the monby are hen
The best Children's Coats arckhcre.
. . : j fie MaslmeyeiP Stoire9
EIGHTH and T.1AIH ST. ROHGaIKIIS), OKI,
