Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 225, 27 September 1908 — Page 6

TIIE RICHMOND PAL ULDIUM AND SUX-TELEGKAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

HJUfS SUBJECT Rosenbloom-Buntin & Co. 824 Main Street Rosenbloom-Buntin & Co. 824 Main Street Twentieth Annual Meeting to Be Held in Washington, D. C. "The House of Dressy Clothes NOTE In this advertisement we are simply going to call your attention to what the Fall and Winter season will bring forth for the man, your man and the boys. Its sole aim is to give you a little hint as to what is the r3al good substantial, up-to-date, kind of garment you should wear, and the kind of furnishing goods, such as Hosiery, Suits, Neckwear etc, you should buy we take this means to introduce to you "real things" and hope you will readily catch the spirit of our advertisement UNION B. HUNT AN OFFICER MEMBER OF INDIANA RAILROAD COMMISSION ONE OF THOSE TO ATTEND SESSIONS BEGIN OCTOBER 6TH.

FOB COMMISSIONERS

Washington, D. C, Sept. 26. The Twentieth Annual convention of the National association of Railway commissioners will be held here October 6. The membership of the association includes the interstate commerce commissioners, the railway commissioners or deputy commissioners of the several states and territories, and in those states and territories having no railway commissions, those state officers who by law exercise active supervisory powers over the affairs of rail

ways, also the secretary and chief 'clerk of the interstate commerce commission, and of each state railway commission. The honorary member ship of the association, a committee of three from each steam or street rail way accounting association, the statistician of the Interstate commerce com mission and of the states commissions together with the engineers of the com missions. C. C. McChord of Kentucky, is president, M. S. Decker, of New York, chairman of the executive committee, William H. Connolly, chief clerk, interstate commerce commission, is secretary. Among the committees which were appointed at the last meeting of the organization, the following committee were named: Commltees of the Construction and Operating Expenses of Electric Railways, James S. Harlan of the Interstate Commerce Commission; Grade Crossings, Union B. Hunt, of Indiana; Railroad Taxes and Plans for Ascer taining Fair Valuation of. Railroad T . T1TJ 111 . Tt XT 1.(4- A I. X"rupei ij, - vnuiam u, ixcouiu ui Ala bama; Amendment of Act to Regulate Commerce, Franklin McNeill, of North Carolina; Powers, Duties and Work of ' State Railway Commissions, H. War- ' ner Hill, of Georgia; Railroad Statis- ' tics, H. C. Adams, of the interstate ' commerce commission; Uniform Clas- ' siflcation, O. . Gothlin, of Ohio; Legis- ' lation, B. H. Meyer, of Wisconsin; Safety Appliances, Edward A. Moseley, of the interstate commerce cimmis- , sion; Delays Attendant upon Enforcing Orders of Railroad Commissions, Chas. Henderson, of Alabama; Rates and ' Rate Making, Ira B. Mills, of Minneso ta; uemurrage ana neciprocai uemur1 rage, J. C. Morris, of Chicago; Car Dis- ' tribution and Car Shortage, Franklin " K. Lane, of the interstate commerce commission. MTIOHAL LEAGUE TO Men Solving Knotty City Problems of Country Go to Omaha. BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY. COWBOY MAYOR WILL DELIVER ADDRESS OF WELCOME MEN PROMINENT IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS TO ATTEND Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26. The Twelfth Annual Convention of the League of American Municipalities will be held here, September 30, October 1, and 2. All the cities of the United Btates and Canada are entitled to send delegates. The program includes discussion of these topics: Home Rule for Cities; Uniform Reports and Accounting; The Liquor Problems In our Cities and Municipal Government by 'Commission. James C. Dahlman, the Cowboy Mayor of Omaha, will deliver an address of welcome, to which J. Barry Mahool, Mayor of Baltimore, the President of the League, will respond. Among those who will take part in the discussion, will be: L. G. Powers, Chief Statistician U. S. Government, Washington. D. C; F. A. Cleveland. Technical Director Bureau Municipal s Research, N. Y. City; H. F. Hooper, ; Comptroller, Baltimore, Md.; Jno. A. , Falrlie, Washington, D. Jacob . Haussllng. Mayor, Newark. N. J.; G. E. .Ellis, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Robert Lawrence, Mayor, MIddletown, N. Y.; .Anthony C. Douglass, Mayor, Niagara . Falls, N. Y.; Jno. R. Cronin, Mayor. Joliet. 111.; W. B. Voorhees, City Attorney, Kokomo, Ind. ; N. Lafayette . Savay, New York City; C. H. Huston. ,Supt. Dept. Streets and Public Imi., Cedar Rapids, la.; Henry M. Scales, Mayor, Oklahoma City; H. C. Shatter. Mayor, Rock Island. 111.; Silas Cook, Mayor, East St. Louis, 111.; H. H. Graham, Mayor, Wichita, Kansas; W. R. .Joyner. Mayor, Atlanta, Ga.; John GalYin. Vice Mayor, Cincinnati, Ohio; -Prof. A. Marston. Iowa State Colleee Department of Engineering and Wm. 'Wortman, City Clerk, Hudson, N. Y. Officers . of the league are: President, J. Barry Mahool, Mayor, Baltimore; first vie president, Silas Cook, Mayor, East St. Louis; 2nd vice president, Horace Wilson, mayor. Wilmington; 3rd vice president, Emerson Coatsworth, Toronto; - 4th vice president, Henry M. Beardsley, Kansas City; Sec-Treas.. John Mac Vicar, Supt. ZpC Streets, Dea Moines.

MUNICIPA

com

Pal qqtwJ Woonte

Fashion's latest decree in what will wear this season. HERE!

where the newest things are always shown first where your clothes are made to fit where the button holes are hand made where you get all wool materials where you get silk linings. where you get distinctive "fixin's", your favorite model and your favorite style suits where you can choose an exclusive pattern. where you can certainly find the best ready to wear garments represented by such well known makers as Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft. Prices ranging from

IdDodDdD TO oo hl? o o.

Hundreds of shades in the new Fall and Winter Hosierybrowns, blacks, grays, fancys, in fact any pattern you may desire. Men who like something "Different" in hosiery will be interested in our large stock, and the best sock we ever offered regularly at the prices we quote. Come here if you desire the latest out prices from 25c to $1.00. NECKWEAR this season will more than entrance the young man who desires the varying colorings; all new Fall and winter styles at prices ranging from 50c to $1.50.

me

TO

RoseeMoom-BiiflEiiffle S Co, 824 MAIN STREET

Men, Young Men and Boys

MUDdD

We Are Also the First in the Hat Show A MESSAGE TO MEN ON HATS I All hats may look alike at first glance, but they are not all made alike. Ev ery hat In our stock even the lowest priced come from a manufacturer of high standing and are made up especially to our order. There are various points of Betterness throughout, and our name and Mallory's in the top of each hat Is your guarantee of thoroughly good workmanship. Of course we. have, every, favored shape, block and shade, such as the present season will and does demand. Prices are from J 1.50 to $3.50. either soft or stiff hats.

oo o o

$L5(0)

f 3b. It-ff 1 -1 ;v &Mt!' Ill

ADVANCE ' STYLES IN MEN'S OV- . . f ERCOATS.

Latest

The "Manhattan" Shirt. We can with confidence recommend the Manhattan Shirt. It is the best shirt manufactured today it is made to fit the most critical buyer and probably our buyers are about as hard to please along this line as any one can be. The Manhattan is not the ordinary shirt found in stock houses they are made in true proximity to the demands of the season all the latest patterns, all the newest creations in shirtdom are embodied in this great shirt. The prices range from $1.50 to $2.50. We also carry a very pretty line of 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 shirts. Tine Season's Lattestt

:-:Children9s Clothing:-: Special advantages for the Boys in our Boys' Store. We are gratified at the constantly increasing number of new patrons, the facilities of our Boys' Store are attracting. It's the success born of merit and bespeaks endorsement of our ideas of what boys should wear and the wearableness of what we have made for their wardrobe. It must be best, because only the best makers are called on to supply us. We are offering the Best in the store for Fall and Winter wearing at from $3.50 to $7.00 per Suit.

pen5 SnnnQ Boseitotoom -BimBfi & Co. 824 MAIN STREET

EaJOrt

Pattttorns

mm

TO