Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 150, 7 April 1909 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PAIAADIU3I AXI BUNTEIJEGR A3I, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,
P AGE EIGHT. Eastteir WesuraMes, ' ESespfleeaflemitt Gainnmcimtls aiimdl Press DSeaflMsiittes II Ann Soirtts - For Ladies, Misses and Children We cordially invite you to this grand showing and style display now at its height. 'Tis truly a matchless collection of fashion's creations of all of spring's newness and daintiness, all ready for Easter wearing at specially attractive prices.
LADIES' FASHIONABLE SUITS, suits that have grace, - style, fit and workmanship; suits that are sure to please, prices........ -..--$15.00 to $45.00 STYLISH EASTER JACKETS in all the popular lengths, 1, f and hip lengths, in pretty, fancy coverts and novelty cloths, silk and lace effects at $3.50 to $25.00 NEW SKIRT STYLES Skirts for Easter wear that possess the exclusive style features, embodied only in high grade skirts. See them and you'll appreciate them; in silk and wool materials; prices $5.00 to $25.00 CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND JACKET SUITS Special Easter showing of children's garments in all the new spring shadings and materials at Specially Low Prices. PRETTY LINGERIE WAISTS Daintily lace and Emb. trimmed at prices 50c to $16.50
STYLISH LACE WAISTS Elegant panel fronts in white, ecru and cream, worth to $7.50, specially priced $4.75 SILK WAISTS in all the popular Spring colorings in Taffeta and Messaline Silks $3.85 to $12.50 OUR EASTER MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SHOWING is creating a buying interest. Why? The women who are acquainted with the quality of muslin underwear sold here are many. They know that all these special sale events bring them worthy garments at prices unknown at other times. EASTER SPECIAL Child's Drawers, tucked and hemstitched, fine quality muslin. 2 to 12 years 10c EASTER SPECIAL Ladies' Drawers and Corset Covers, worth to 39c, at 25c
EASTER SPECIAL You should see these gowns, chemise, corset covers, drawers, long skirts ..49c
PERFECT FITTING CORSETS, the kind that will give added grace to your new Easter gown, the kind that will make you an everlasting customer of our corset section, 'lis our kind. OUR CORSET SECTION gains daily in popularity. We handle nothing but the standard well tested makes as the Gossard, Kabo, Corset H, American Beauty, - Warner's and other well known corsets at prices, 50c to $15.00.
EASTER SHOWING OF NOVELTY DRESS ACCESSORIES was never so fetching. LADIES BELTS and Beltings in wash materials, silk and leather styles, prices 10c to 50c each. FANCY NECKWEAR The popular Emb. Dutch Collars, laundered collars and dainty wash stocks of all sorts, also the pretty Jabot ties, dainty silk and lace ties and bows at all prices, 10c to 50c.
EASTER SPECIALS Ladies' fine Undermuslins-at 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. You'll be interested if you see them.
BBSsBBSBBBBBSBBBSlBVBVBSBBBia if !! t IA-W - n j Ufv rsl II Jf ! 1 I , - II
Twould Pay to Invesote
Easter Gloves 1 Easter Veilings Easter Handkerchiefs Easter Laces JEWELRY NOVELTIES Belt Pin's, Hat Pins, Dress Pins, Veil Pins, Pretty Brooches, etc., etc.at Special Easter prices.
Easter Hosiery' ,; Easter Embroideries'1 Easter Perfumery , Easter Ribbons ; AND HUNDREDS OF OTHEH MENTIONING that wculd add wonderfully to your attire on Fashionable Easter Day. V. ':v
LIE
Bo MIUSIBAIURI
; & :
(Special Stamps &
Premiums Given Away This Week
We are giving away ihis week only a very useful article with a purchase oi 50c worth ol Coffee, Tea, Spices. Baking Powder or Extracts. Look at our west window.
60- STAMPS with one 18 os. can of A. & P.
Baking Powder at 50c
a can. . .
80 STAMPS with one 2
, oz. bottle, of A. & P, Extracts at 25c a bot tie.- . . .
19 STAMPS with one
lb. Coffee at 25c lb.
ZO STAMPS .with one
lb. of Coffee at 30c lb.
25 STAMPS with one lb
of Coffee at 35c a lb
10 STAMPS with one box Macaroni or Spa
ghetti at 10c a box.
TO
STAMPS Wlftenelarol A. & P. Jaia at lCc a ar. Best ca the market. All flavors.
10 'STAMPS with five bars A. & P, Borax Soap at 4c a bar. 10 STAMPS with two boxes A. &. P. Gelatine, at 5c a box. 10 STAMPS with onebox Shaker Salt at 10c a box. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c a lb.
on rf
f5 -
5 c L.
Tho Groat Atlanticjfp
Cl Pacific Toa Co .
727 Main Gtreet
For Firot Claoo Dry Cloaning or Dyolnc Coll at f ho Fronch Dry Cloaninc Co. m westcott Hotoi Or Phono 17CG and wo will call on you. All Work Guaranteed. Murray Hill, J. W. Morris, Props.
FAILED TO REACH
AN AGREEMENT IN CUSTODIAN FIGHT
Marshall Meets With Sims and
Billheimer and the Three Officials Agreed to Disagree Again.
GOVERNOR HANDS OUT
POINTED ULTIMATUM
He Denied That Matter Would
Go to Courts and Will Have His Way If He Has to Call The Militia.
r.ght, and went to Governor Matthews a democrat, who vetoed it. But when his secretary, Myron D. King, started to the house with the veto it was only a few minutes before midnight on the last night of the session. The session ended at midnight. King was interfered with and there was a real riot in the state house., that night in the effort to keep King from reaching the house with the veto prior to adjournment. And the effort was successful. The session was adjourned sine die about a minute before King reached the speakers stand, and the veto failed. But it was found afterward that the enrolled act of the legislature never reached the secretary of "state's office, as is required by the constitution. Before an act of the legislature becomes a law the enrolled act must bo filed in the office of the secretary of state. The records in the office show that the law as it appears in the statute books was taken from a printed copy of the bill as it was introduced in the house and no one knows whether the bills passed that way or not. v " A Nice Question. Governor Marshall's contention, therefore, is that the .law as it now appears, , giving the board of three
state officials the power of making
the appointment is invalid. On the
other hand, Sims and Billheimer claim that since the law has been allowed to stand during all the years since 1S95, and has never be,en questioned, it is valid law. This raises a nice question, and everybody agrees that. It will never be settled until the courts finally pass on it. During the session of the legislature a few weeks ago, Governor Marshall madethe statement that he intended to appoint a man as custodian of the state house and that the appointee would be a man big enough to go in and take possession of. the office. Later, he proposed that the whole matter be left to a commission composed of one lawyer selected by himself, one selected by Sims and Billheimer and a third to be chosen by the first two lawyers, and whatever these three lawyers decided should be accepted by both sides. For a time it looked like this proposition would be accepted. The governor also proposed that the Question be submitted to the Appellate court judges or the supreme court judges and that their decision be accepted by both sides. Declined to Agree. Yesterday afternoon Sims and Billheimer called on the governor to discuss the matter. They declined to agree to either method of arbitration. They said such a decision would not
be a final adjudication of the matter, and that no matter which way the declsion went It would- have to be settled in the courts. Such a decision might settle the question this time, they said but the same trouble would be likely to come up again in future administrations. They best way, they said, was to have It settled now. once for an. When Sims and Billheimer left the office of the governor just before o'clock last evening it was with the understanding that they would appoint a man to the place and the governor would appoint a man. Then the courts will be asked to decide which appointee is entitled to the office. But It will be interesting to see which appointee gets possession at once. The present custodian is Otway A. Baker a republican and it Is to be expected that he will decline to turn his office over to any one appointed by the governor. So he will probably give the office to the man appointed by Sims and Billheimer. On the other hand the governor says he will appoint a man who will be big enough to take possession of the place and that he will call out the state troops if necessary to enable him to take office. This part of the scrap promises to be interesting
therefore.
Cecr Ye! Czcr Ye! All who need SEED OATS) or CLOVER SEED should re member w can supply them Immediately in any quantity. Hav-r celved another car of NORTHERN OATS.
G. AVDELAW
ros.cai6t.
palpitation at" Its heart. TTQirtj sihlj I
Axcaft lives AVctCi" torc than Property? Arc Ymm TmOy tasared? Tfcta Is a aerloan aneatlosi tor every
TEH KZW Y02K LIFE KS,?-KSiJS5' P. A. LOTICII, District Act. 8 N. 7Q SL
(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 7. Governor
Marshall on the one side and Secretary of State Sims and Auditor of
State Billheimer on the other side
came to a real, final deadlock, yester
day evening, over the question of who
should make the appointment of the
custodian of the state house, and the
whole matter will have to be settled i by the courts. Governor Marshall will appoint Thomas F. Colbert, of this city, to the place and Sims and Bill
heimer, if they carry out the promises which W. J. Hastings, of Hammond says they made to him. will appoint Hastings. They will have to go into the courts and fight out the question of which appointee is legally entitled to hold the job. " Their Contentions. Governor Marshall insists that the right of making the appointment rests .with the governor, and that the governor has always made the appointments. And this is true.. On the other hand. Sims and Billheimer declare that the law giving the governor the right to make the appointment was repealed by the act of the legislature of 1895. which said that the custodian and the chief engineer of the state honse should be appointed by a board
consisting of the governor, the auditor
jor state and the secretary of state, i The repealing act was passed by
iboth house of the legislature, , ail
COP W1TE 1 I ejl '
Ha2
Ve ike (kmg to Eae HcCoiaki (Vs
Ve Understand They Have the Nicest line of Vehicles, Gcrcc,
Piancs and Saiving Machines, Ever Seen in Richcsnd. ,