Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 164, 21 April 1909 — Page 8

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In all the Latest Styles and Fabrics, to suit svery ag and taste At a Positive Saying of $5X0

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POTATO CHIPS BAKED HAM - BULK OLIVES BULK PEANUT BUTTER CREAM TO WHIP. HADLEY BROS.

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Plenty of good, sound, young earCorn on hand. Car of ear Corn on track , Monday and Tuesday, April 12 'and 13th. To your intersst to get tour quotations. 0. G. WHELAN Feedand Seed Store a S. 6taSt. Phone 1679.

MABSHALL WANTS BE OIOTBED FOR TIME BEING

States That He Has to Make Many Selections for Offices And He Does Not Want to Be Bothered.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTING JOBS WILL BE GIVEN

Governor Gives a Rosy Account of His Eastern Trip, Telling His Friends He Had A Dandy Time.

BONT BE DECEIVED By the loud noises you hear these days, but investigate carefully before you decide where to get your loan, and we are confident we will get our share .of business. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses,. Fixtures or other personal property. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts In proportion. We make loans in city and all surrounding towns and country. , If you need money and cannot call at our office, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we will send a representative to you. Name ...................... Address .. Amount Wanted Kind of Security. ........... Reliable. Private. Richmond Loan Co., Rooms 7-8. Colonial Blela Phone IMS. Richmond. Open Saturday Evenings

Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, Ind., April 21. Governor Marshall has arrived home from his eastern trip where he made a hit, and the first thing-he did was to send out word that he wishes to be left alone long enough to make up bis mind whom he will -appoint to the various places that are now at his command to be filled. Droves of candidates and friends of candidates have swarmed into the governor's office since Mr. Marshall took office. But now the time has arrived when the appointments must be made, and the governor does not propose to be bothered with them any longer. From this time forth, according to the story that is going around, the candidate who keeps away from the governor will have the best chance to win. The fellow who devils the life out of him and sends his rooters around to do the same will get it where Minnie wore the beads. Public Accounting Jobs. The matter that is uppermost in

the mind of the governor just now is the selection of the men to carry out the public accounting law. There must be a chief accountant at $4,000 a year, who will be the head of the bureau, and there will be also two deputies at $3,000 a year. Either of these jobs is good enough for most any man and nearly everybody, apparently, is after one of them. "I hope they will leave me alone In regard to this matter," said the governor, yesterday. "It to of vast importance that we get the right men for these places, and it will take weeks and weeks for me to pick out the men for the places.' "And the more they bother me the longer time it will take to get them."

Gives a Rosy Account. The governor gives a rosy account of his trip East, the banquet he attended in New York at which he made his speech that took so well and caused him to be talked of more than ever as a candidate for the nomination for president, his visit to Washington whtre he attended the Gridiron Club dinner and where President Taft Invited him and Mrs. Marshall to take dinner at the White House on Sunday; of his visit to Columbus, Ohio, where he studied the workings of the Ohio public accounting law after which the Indiana law was patterned, and where he had a long chat with Governor Harmon. The governor refused to pay any attention to the talk about his being a candidate for president. He does not believe in it. It i spreading over the country, but he Is not doing any of the spreading himself. Mrs. Marshall, who made the Eastern trip with the governor, came home in much better health, than when she started. She had been ill for several weeks, and had to undergo an operation from which she has not fully recovered, but she is much improved.

POUTE

C8MCT0AS

K. of P., Triumph Lodge. The members of Triumph lodge No. 115 K. of P. are urgently requested to be present Friday evening, April 23rd. There will be business of special importance and also the conferring of the Knight rank upon six Esquires. Walter Hawekotte, C. C. Wm. Balzer, K. R. S.

Just learned that Gold Medal Flour Is sifted ton timet through finest ilk. Ettqjenia.

2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199

BEE HIVE GROCERY

2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199

Just received a fresh shipment of the Franklin Mills Whole Wlieatt Flour If yea have never used it commence now. It is the health floor of the world. Welsh Grape Juice In 15c, 25c and 50c bottles We are agents for Richmond for the SYLMAR BRAND of California PURE 0UVE OIL. the finest oil sold in the city. Try a small bottle and see the difference. Yon will use no other. Once used, always used. Bee Mve Coffee Is Still King

Richmond Is a Hot Bed of Obliging and Courteous Street Car Men. CONSIDERATE OF WOMEN "Wonder where the conductor is," remmarked a woman as she tried to

board a street car at Main and Sixth streets yesterday afternoon. It was raining and she held an umbrella in one hand, while with the other she tried to lift a three year old baby up the high steps. "He's got all he can attend to," came a response in deep bass tones from the blue coated employe of , the "public service' corporation, whose cap alone showed he was! the conductor, , The woman tried to -manage the baby and umbrella, while the conductor with his mouthfull of tickets . continued to growl out surly remarks. Finally another passengern the car went to the woman's assistance. " ' f Just an example of what everybody knows. . ... .

OWENS TALKS Oil THE IIKtSSin OF PURE FOOD LAWS (Continued From Page One.)

city in open wagons. He declarei that much of the illness of today was due to the filthy foods. He believes the law will prevent it. Furthermore the laws provide that persons with syphilitic, contagious or communionable diseases cannot be employed in food factories. This law has a penal clause, which adds to its efficiency. Three years ago 65 per cent of all foods in groceries were adulterated, he declared. He spoke of oysters, maple syrup and other foods as examples. Two years ago $300,000 was spent in Indiana for watered oysters. Mr. Owens declared that for the enforcement of the laws, it depended largely on the consumer. He said, that state inspectors were to few in number to do all the work. He urge-1 that those present mold public sentiment by talking pure food and sanitation in their clubs and gatherings. He Bald that public sentiment favoring these laws would compel the retailers and wholesalers to obey the laws. He concluded his appeal for support of the laws by stating the women hold the key to the situations. Tuberculin Test. He then gave consideration ' to the tuberculin test and dairy business. He said that he wae not familiar with conditions as they exist in the dairies furnishing milk to this city at present, but unless Richmond was an exception, it would be well to test the dairy cows for tuberculosis. He declared that the average in the state was 10 cows in every 100 which reacted to the test. He emphasized his remarks by stating that 50 per cent of the tuberculosis cases was attributed to bovine origin. . He recommended the passage of a milk ordinance which contained the tuberculine test provision and a provision licensing the dairyman. . Mr. Owens in the general discussion following his discourse stated that the food products in a number of cases are higher because of certain market conditions, but that the present pure

LEADIIIG CHARGE AMERICAN FELL Sallied Out From Besieged Persian City to Secure Needed Food. rLED THE REVOLUTIONISTS

HE RESIGNED HIS POSITION AS A TEACHER IN THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSION AT TABRIZ TO JOIN REBELS.

Tabriz, Persia, April 21. One of the

victims of the . present conflict between Nationalists and government troops, which has placed this city in a state of siege, is H. C. Baskerville, aged 24, an American. He is the son of a Presbyterian pastor at Royalton, Minn., and until he joined the cause of the revolution was a teacher in the

Presbyterian school here.

Mr. Baskerville was killed outside

of Tabriz, while leading a sortie of

Nationalists from the city to open a way for the bringing in of provisions, of which the city stands greatly in need. The situation here is desperate. The Christians of Tabriz are arming themselves, and will put up a strong defense during the bloody disorders that are expected to break out any day. English Send Appeal. The English residents have sent a telegram to Foreign Secretary Gray, at London, appealing for immediate help. The Russians, have taken refuge at the Russian Consulate. As a result of strong representations made by the British and Russian ministers here, the Shah has consented to a six-day armistice at Tabriz, a measure which will enable the obtaining of provisions for the thousands of women and children clamoring for bread. Food in Tabriz was exhausted, and the hungry and desperate elements in the city were getting out of control. Attacks on the foreign consulates were threatened, but it is hoped the armistice will avert such disorders.

Fire, Tornado, Liability, Plate Glaea, Burglary. Live Stock, Life,

AceMent, Health INSURANCE Mi

Gasolino . Stovos . and . Rannoo

Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. The Quick Meal Evaporating stoves have been in the front rank for safety, durability and satisfaction for more than thirty years. Sold by SEAMEY Cl DROWH PHONE 1715 015 MAIN OT.

- L. S. CHENOWETH - DENTIST

First Door Sooth ol Masonic Temple on Groaadl Fl

Pfcoae-Ottlee 1542. BeaMeaea 4S2S Evening Work by Special Appetatmcat.

New Salpmeats of WALL PAPER Constantly Arriving. High Gehool and Collogo Pennants Gpeeial line off Picture Mouldings for Paintings ELL. WOOD HORRIS G CO. 720 MAIN ST., RICHMOND.

SENT TO EASTHAVEN. Mrs. Ida Hatfield has been removed to the Easthaven hospital for treatment. She was declared insane by a commission sitting In the court of 'Squire Abbott.

J.SUJ1 Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.

food laws have not been responsible for the raise in the price. Pettis A. Reid, in the concluding remarks, took a fling at the, council for not being represented, as, he stated, they were to pass on the milk ordinance soon. He thought they should get as much information as possible on this point. - However the presiding officer's particular blow was directed to the meat shops. He stated that butchers In hanging up .quarters of beeves or whole animals for advertisment purposes, in their shops, where they were exposed to the dust of the street, should be prohibited. He stated that an agitation to prevent this should be started.

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A. & P. Pure Food Daily Bulletin For week eessesdsa April ItSk

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10 STAMPS with one box Fluffy Ruffles Starch; may be used as a hot or cold water starch and makes Ruffles Fluffy. Best starch on market at ..10c a box 60 STAMPS with one 18 Ox. can of A. ft P. Baking Powder at tOe 20 STAMPS with one 2 ox. bottle of A. ft P. Extracts at. 25o 10 STAMPS with one can A. ft P. Evaporated Milk at ..........lOe 10 STAMPS with one bottle C. ft Co's Sauce at 12o 10 STAMP8 with three lbs. Laundry Starch at ........5c la,

25 8TAMPS with one lb. Coffee at 35c a lb. 20 8TAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 25c a lb.

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, oaa la, ot Tea at 50c a lb.

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The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

727 llsia St.

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White Enameled Frames. Every ne Perfect. Juot Look at These Prices: Sizo 8x10, 29c; Sizo 9x12, 42c; Sizo 10x14, S5c; Sizo 1 0x 18, 63c ; Siso 12x20, SOc ; Sizo 14x24, 01.25 ; Sizo 16x20, Q 1.30.

These prices are less than you can buy the frames or gla Suitable for any place.

ss alone.

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