Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 156, 13 April 1909 — Page 8

TIH? RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AND SUJi-Ti5iJ5GKAM, TUESDAY, APRIL, 13, ltHW.

News

All Women Should Read!

Madame Miller Expert Corseticrrc and Special Representative of the H. W. Gossard Company Who is with us this week says: Nine women out of ten wear corsets; and a few years ago eighty per cent of these bought corsets for one-dollar or less; but, during recent years there has been a great change in the corset business,, and there is a very strong demand for the better qualities. "A few years ago, If you asked a woman what corset she was wearing, she could not remember whether it was the A. B.C. or the C. Z. D., but only that she had seen it advertised somewhere, or some friend had recommended it to her. "But now women are discriminating. "One of my customers tried NINETEEN CORSETS, all different makes, before she discovered

THE GOSSARD

and decided It was the only corset for her. "Ladies ask me how I can PROVE that The Gossard is any better than any other. This is not at all difficult. I ask the lady to come to me, bringing with her a corset which she has been wearing, or one which she thinks of trying, to put it on, stand before a mirror and STUDY HER FIGURE. I then fit her with the proper model, size and length of THE GOSSARO CORSET, AND ASK HER WHICH 8HE CONSIDERS THE BETTER. The reply is invariably in favor of THE gossard. . :,; ,. "I have never yet lost a customer by this test" "There is a reason for all things, and the reason The Gossard gives women better figures is because they were designed by an artist a great artist one whose paintings bring fabulous sums. "When our company first started in corsets we had nothing less than twenty-five dollars, and of course, such corsets were bought only by ladies of wealth; but THE GOSSARD CORSET THAT WE NOW SELL FOR FIVE DOLLARS gives the wearer better lines than the corset we formerly sold for twenty-five; and, what' is more, we have six different models, in four lengths of clasps, so we can now do; better corseting for five dollars that we did formerly for twenty-five. "I want every lady in this vicinity,, whether she thinks she has a good figure or a poor one, to call upoij me while I am here. I shall be pleased to give her suggestions and information regarding the newest styles in corsets, whether she thinks of purchasing or not."

Lee B. Nystayumi

Yea Will Enfey Crnina Gccd Cod ' Most people hate to take care yf a fire and remove the ashes, sut after all, everybody enjoys . the comfort and satisfaction that comes f rom burning bright new shiny coal such as ours. Give us your next order. D. C CcUerdick & Son. Phone 1233 C29 South FlHb St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Dairy W. Deuker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave ' Phone 1204 Established 1874

i FARM FOR RENT. J

We have for rent a farm of

in acres a lewtalles southeast of Centervllle. W. H. BRADBURY A SON 1 1 and 3. Westcott Block

A.fflJ"

WWII

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

LOANS

MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, TEAMS, LIVE STOCK AND ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHOUT REMOVAL

LOANS

MADE IN SUMS OF FROM $5 TO $200 FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME, ANYWHERE IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY.

LOANS

:MADE AT A RATE GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER THAN CAN BE MAD FROM ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THIS CITY.

LOANS

MADE ON WEEKLY, MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS

INDIANA LOAN C O . rttst IJ41. 3d Flaw, CttMbl BU(, Rami 40. MckpoM, M.

MUST HAVE LICENSE Every Insurance Agent Must

Comply With the Law or Be Fined.

NEW LAW IS STRINGENT

Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, April 13. The state in

surance department has sent notices

to all insurance companies doing busi

ness in the state that under the new

law passed by the recent legislature

and which went into effect last Satur day, when Governor Marshall's prdcla

mation was issued, every insurance agent must have a license before he

may be allowed to do business, and ev

ery agent who undertakes to do business without a license is liable to a

fine. Several other new restrictions

are thrown about the insurance agents

under new laws passed at the last ses

sion. Among them is one which 6ays that any person who solicits insurance,

whether he is a regularly appointed

agent or not, shall be classed as an

insurance agent and must have a li

cense. Any agent that makes a false

representation as to the character of

the policy which he proposes to sell is liable to a fine. Any agent who fails to turn over money due his company

is declared an embezzler and Is liable

to punishment. These and other new restrictive laws are expected to clean up the insurance business in the state and weed out a large number of crooked and undesirable agents who impose on both the company and the public

SECRETARY KI10X

HIGHLY PLEASED OVEfl THE ACTI0I1

Sigh of Relief Heard at State

Department When News of Castro's Deportation Is Received.

CHIEF INSPECTOR

IS HOT SELECTEI

1 '

Office Created by Public Ac

counting Law Has Not Been Filled.

FRENCH PAID BACK

AN ANCIENT SCORE

"To yeu know, dear," said a lady to her husband, who was lancntably "closefisUd," "last night I had such a delightful dream! I dreamed yon gave me a five pound note." "Splendid!" exclaimed her spouse amiably. "Ton may keep it, dearf Lodn Punch.

Little South American Despot

Once "Canned" French Diplomat by Same Method He Was Fired. ; .

Washington, D. C, April 13. The atr

mosphere at the state department is probably cleared , Since Cipr iano Castro, former president of Venezuela, has been removed from the danger zone iu the Carrlbean and a number of stories

are going around , to , show- that the

higher officials knew all along that the matter was going to be properly and

peacefully adjusted.

Nevertheless, the principal sound

heard in that quarter bears a suspi

cious resemblance to a sigh1 of relief.

An intimation was received that the

authorities at Washington were hell

responsible for the fact that Mme. Castro was refused the privilege of landing in Venezuela Sunday. The depart

ment is on record as having no juris

diction over her movements.

Mrs. Castro Oldnt Land. It is known, however; that the form

er president's wife arrived at La Guai-

ra late. Saturday evening and Spent

Easter Sunday aboard the Guadaloupe

in the harbor, and went with-that ship

to a Colombian port yesterday. Just

what reason the Venezuelan govern

merit advanced for not allowing her

to land, is not known Here. Mrs. Castro accompanied her bus

band from France, but when he was put off the ship at Martinique she was allowed to continue on to Venezuela.

It was not thought by her party that

she would not be allowed to land, as

there is no charge against her in her

native country. French Get Even.

An interesting commentary upon the

abrupt way in which Castro was packed aboard shin and sent back: to the

Boulevard is that his attrupt departure

was at the Instance of the Frencn gov

ernment. whose minister, M. Haighy,

was served in much a similar way a

ver or two a eo. M. Taigny was dls

tasteful to Castro personally, end the dictator had determined to humiliate him as much for personal reasons as to break with France for political ones. Instead of eivinc him his papers' and a

reasonable time to settle the affairs of

the legation, the wily president trap-

ned him aboard a French liner, in

about the same condition as to wardrobe as that In which Castro found

himself a couple of days ago, bound

back for France.

It was the custom of the Frenchman

to lunch aboard a liner of whose Cai

tain he was an intimate friend When

he was about to leave Caracas for the

luncheon party, Castro gave, orders that M. Taigny was not to be allowed

aboard the shin without a passport

The orders were not carried out, and

upon learning that the Frenchman was

comDletelv outside of Venezuelan ter

ritory, Castro ordered that he not be al

lowed to land, as he had left the couu try without -a passport. Protests Fruitless. .

The Frenchman's protest did no good and he was carried off to France in a boilinsr rasre at the president as well

as at the country.- It Is regarded here

as the Irony of fate that the name of

the vessel was the Martinique.

Another story which is revived here

is that Castro was planning to cross

the narrow stretch of water wnicn

separates Trinidad from Venezuela in

an airship, and that he had conducted

negotiations to ... that end with the Wright brothers in Paris. At all events it is certain that one little exiled South American has not caused such a rumpus in the Foreign

offices of the world for a great many years, and that his deportation has caused an air of relief to spread over the entire Washington state depart

ment, from Philander Chase Knox to Eddie Savoy, his astute colored messenger.

m4 c - 7

DDL J. A. WALLS, TOE SPECIALIST 21 Soata. Teat St, nicsunoad. tad.

. Friday

C3ea stays

of each week.

Consultation and one month's Treatment Free. TRBATS DISK A SES OF THE THROAT. JJTNOa

KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Epilepsy (or falling fits). Cancer. Private and Nervous

Tta4fcaLVafnala Diseases, Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions. Piles. Vistu

5 Fissure nd Ulcerations of the .Rettum, without jfotenUon, from business. I

EMM0I1S TAILORING CD.

ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS ELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED.

: Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this Spring, In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $18. they have added an extra fine line cf Imported suitings that they will make up at $23. This is the . same goods sold by high price tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest Woolen Houses in the country gives them unnsnai advantage in prices. . Emmons Tailoring Co. have also installed this Spring an Electric Pressing System. This system does the best pressing work and at low prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers. 15c Best work or no charge. - They are also showing surprising values in their Spring line. " A cordial Invitation is extended to all to look; over their new Spring

and does not take into account the tal

kie of : having connections with other

mileage outside the state, the board

twill increase the valuation placed on

Isuch property by the company. It Is

regarded as an important ruling, for there are many railroads, interurbaas and telephone and telegraph companies whose lines reach outside the state.

DECIDE ON THE DEPUTIES IT IS GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD

THAT FOGARTY OF INDIANAPOLIS AND CHANEY OF LAFAYETTE GET JOBS.

Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, April 13. It is gener

ally understood here that William M.

Fogarty. of this city, democrat, and Harvey C Chaney. of Lafayette, repub

lican, will be appointed deputy Inspec

tors under the new public accounting

law, but who the chief inspector will

be, is still a question that not even

the most astute politicians are able to figure out. Fogarty was democratic county chairman of Marlon county dur

ing the last campaign, and it was largely through his efforts that the count gave Marshall about 5,000 plurality for governor instead of the usual republi

can plurality of 7.O0O. Marshall thinks well of Fogarty as a result cf this victory, and it Is generally understood that he Is to have one of the jobs.

Served Under Hanly. Chaney was executive accountant un

der Governor Hanly, and was let out

soon after Governor Marshall took, office. It is said now that he has the

backing of such democrats as Dan

Simms, of Lafayette, and Governor

Marshall likes Slmms. But it -is sail that J. Kirby Risk, of Lafayette, how

ever, is opposedtto the appointment of Chaney, even as the republican deputy,

and it remains to be seen whether his

influence will be strong enough to de

feat him.

But as to the position of chief in-

epector under the new law, who will

be the real head of the department, not

a word can be learned. No one seems

to have the slightest hint as to who is under consideration for the place.

The chief, of course, will be a democrat, because the governor has the ap

pointment to make.

How's This? We offer On Hundred Dollars Regard fer any case of Catarrh that rta not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. K. J. CHENEY CO-. Toledo. X We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe htm perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to cart j out any obligations mad by his firm. Wa.ldtr.e-. KInnan Marvin. Wholesale Drursists, Toledo, Ol Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 7&c. per bottle. Sold by all Druaalsta Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation.

Ssekeeent Mirror.

"Only a head sairror shook! find place In a sick room," said a doctor, "and Jt-aaeuld be one flattering to the patieattae kind, fer instance, which

if the face Is to bread will lengthen ltalltrte. A ad the patient should only be allowed to look la the mirror at

propitious times. Many a patient has

been frighteaed literally to death by bis haggard renectton has looked, signed and renounced' hope. Bat many another patient In a reaUy bad way really desperate, too being given a look at hisaseif Just after he has taken

a stimulant has backed p wonderful

ly. In fact, a sickroom mirror wisely

bandied Is a cwatlve agent, while reck leesly handled It may-klU."

Is a relic of barbarism. rp-todata

merchandising Is goods marked tn

plain, bold flgnras and -the aame

to everybody.

Garden Hoes

Rakes ...... Shovels ..... Trowels .....

S5 e . .....t5c 10o

Hammers. Hatchets, Saws . Whitewash Brashes ......

i .. .lOQ

KarlPcrfsCs

,''' ftatisjoas sear

palpitation si As heart. Digests what yoo

T'RO.UBL e With Your Shoes? wear Meant Sbass

and never have

trovMc

Notice

Scedsl Spria Sfyfes la

The mount Slice Co.

529 Main St.

SIIIG IS STRUCK BY THEjnilS The Telegraph Corporations Hear Unpleasant News From Tax Board.

A NEW RULE ESTABLISHED

WHENEVER

CORPORATION

MAKES ITS REPORT TO THE BOARD IT MUST INCLUDE IT8 OUTSIDE CONNECTIONS.

The Oeiaatowal Here. "He woke up one morning to tod himself famous." "Welir : -But people had forgotten all aboat him by the time the 4 o'clock extras were out" IxrakrrilJe CkmrlefsJonrnaL

Worse Off. "The bachelor Is worse off than the married many How do yen make that oatr "The married man afraid of ealy one woman; tha bachelor Is afraid af

all of them." Haaston

Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, April 13. The Postal

Telegraph and Cable company and the

Western Union Telegraph company ran into something when they appearel before the- state tax board yesterday afternoon and made a showing as to their business and their valuations in thlst state. - The Western Union was assessed last year at $21 a mile for its lines in Indiana. This was exceptionally low, because of the fact that last year all stocks and securities, including those of the Western Union, were at a very low price. This year the company's representatives went before the board and suggested that times were better, and that a .rate of $28 or $29 a mile would be about right. Then the Postal company's representatives presented the argument of that company. He showed that during the year 1908 the Postal company had a net loss of $280.64 In Indiana. Last year it was assessed at $45 a mile and this year it asked for a reduction to $40 a mile. He said the total physical valuation of the Postal property in this state is $423,000. - Board Gives Reasons. But the board said that inasmuch as the Postal is an Indiana corporation, and made its report of Its valuation only on the lines which it owns In this state, it had not taken Into account the value that is added by the fact that the lines in Indiana have connections outside of the. state over which it does a heavy business. While the pure'y Indiana lines may lose money, the entire system, of which they are only a part, made money. Therefore, the board said It would add something to the company's valuation of $425,000 for that reason. This rule, announced by the board.

means that when a telegraph or tele

phone company or a railroad or interurban company makes report of the

valuation of its property In Indiana

Didnt Get a

S be What dkl nana say wham

asked for my hand? He-Why. he couldn't say a word. She neeuaUat? He-Mo; year mother waa theml T -

ken Stab

. Golf was a popular game hi

m mot. By an edict of Jamee Tff. . sued in 1471 th Mm. f ...

football were prohibited m that coun

try, yec james oanoaad his own edict

oy paayiag gatf himealt and he

r" ,sf m

POTATO CHIPS

(Made Without Lard)BAKED HAM i

CREAM TO WHIP HADLEY BROS.

There is nothing to Equal Zvicdcr'a taker Bread For sale by all Grocers

Bird Cages

Bird Seed, 10c per 1 lb. package, Paints. Varnish Stain, Varnish. Wall Paper Cleaner, Gold and 811 ver Paint. 10c a can. ILIFFS STOE1E

Scs

-No

NaLesM

PcsiUvely $15 Vdz2s

Good Potatoes C&n-cnd Potato Fcrtiliaoiv FEED 070C2

ttsad U MoaCi tSai puoric 213

Dtrpcs's Du!3c Sweet Peas NASTURTIUM LAWN GRASS HADLEY BROS. . '

-TT 1HI O E

TCZ CSLY UA

To make a perfect score In the Chicago to New York enderance run with EIGHT competing makes. It made the distance eff 1.1 IS milea through sand, mud and rain in St days.

c. a conns, cis ri

Aren't Lives YVcrCi LCcre tn PrcpcTty?

Arc Yoa rally ImsmraelT Tata fta a aerta

Man. TT7T TJVTt Vmff 1TVH Mew

P. A. LOTICB, CIcttct Act, 8 12. 7D L

ROSS LIQUID COON EEL2ZDY REAPS THE ENTIRE CROP ..... Investment 10c

w. n. boss cauG co. - Kosa Perl ectloai Toot

WIRELESS MESSAGE Feltmaa'a Paaetela agar 5c CseS an Oe Warjr ED A FELTMAN, MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. Phone 2039 ' C09 Main SL

Albert O. Martin, Dentist

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

PHONE I 37

LIND ElEIUTriHI-

AT-LAW .

MOTABY F1JUC

FA1

WE WANT MORE CREAM AND WE WANT MORE MILK and we will take all you make the whole year around if ifa one gallon or one hundred gallon a day. Call on us. Telephone ua Write ua, Let us eubmit our proposition. "

cci:cr;3 daov cd. t SOUTH FIFTH STftiST. PHONS 1153. '