Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 349, 24 October 1909 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1909,

PAGE EIGHT ROLLER SKATE FAD

if! "OLD ENGL

AND

pVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL

1-1 HAIR NOW. and they don't have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice marked improvement alter the very first application. Danderlne quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp nd the hair soon shows the Sects of its wonderfully ev fcsWatmg and life-producing qualities. It is pleasant and asy to use simply apply It to the scalp and hair once a day until the lair begins to grow, (hen two or three times week till desired results are obtained. A lady from California writes in substance aa follows: I hTo been using yoor wonder, f ul balr tonic for several montba and at last lam now bleaaedwltu a wonderful suttof halrthat measure orer 4S lucbea In length ; the braid Is over 8 Inebe around. Another from New Jersey: After using slxtb bottle I am bappy to say that I have aa nice a bead of balr as anyone In Mew Jersey. This Great Hair-Grow Ing Remedy can now be had at all druggists in three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. CpfA To show how quickly I Danderlne acta.we ptl will send a large sample free W I t... mall tn.nw.n wm Hit sends tbls free coupon to the Out 1 btsltaa Dindtrlns Co., CMcats, with tbelrname and address and 10c In silver or stamps to pay postage.

A Protectorate of Babies Will Prevent Accident to Czar

Odessa, Russia, Oct 23. A bodyguard of 'babies is to preserve Czar Nicholas from the vengeance of the Nihilists when he passes through Odessa en route to Italy, where he Is expected to go. From the time he enters Odessa until he leaves, the czar will be surrounded by little children who will accompany his carriage, forming a double line along the street through which the royal party will pass. This plan was adopted by the secret service officials after various suggestions were discussed. They feel assured of the success of the plan, for they believe that not even the most violent nihilist would risk injury to the children in order to kill Nicholas. An Important and unexpected change of itinerary lias been made on the eve of the emperor's departure for Italy. It is understood that the change was due In part to recent criticism of the emperor in Bavaria, but as well as other and deeper reasons, which, according to the gest information obtainable here, resulted in the emperor's decision to avoid Bavaria and Switzerland altogether and make a long circuit through eastern France to reach his destination. The new route chosen is by way of Odessa, Comfort Quality Phoenix Ninth and Tel.

We are offering a complete line of Shirtings at $1.50 to $5.00 that will not only satisfy the most particular, but will be a real money saver to you. Our Shirts are made by skilled operators and strictly to your measurement. We draft a paper pattern for each Individual and particular attention is given to slope of the neck, shoulders and every minute detail that will comply with the wishes of our patrons. We insure a perfect fit, and the comfort alone that one gets from a Phoenix Shirt will more than repay them for the slight difference in price over a ready made garment.

We Solicit a Call at at An Early Date

Grows Hair and we can PROVE

IT! Posen, Frankfort and Besancon, France, and involves a railroad journey of nearly two thousand miles. A meeting between the emperor and the president of France during the trip is possible, though nothing official on this point can be obtained. Money Comet In Bunches to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason is well worth reading: "For a Ions time I suffered from indigestion, torpid iiver, constipation, nervousness, and general debility," he writes. "I couldn't, sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my oldtime health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at A. G. Lukea & Co. Sho Did. "Didn't some idiot propose to yon before our marriage?" "Certainly." "Then you ought to have married him." "That's just what I did." Bon VIvant. Workmanship Shirt Co Main Sts. 2367

(Tk l' X

American Firm of Rink Managers Is Making a Fortune There.

TO PENSION OLD CLERKS MOVEMENT IS NOW ON FOOT AT NATIONAL CAPITAL JAPAN ISSUES IMMIGRATION ORDER THAT PLEASES. Washington, Oct. 23. According to a report received at the State Department from Charles N. Daniels, United States consul at Sheffield, England, the English are as enthusiastic over the roller skating fad as the people were in this country some years ago, when nearly every town in the country had its skating rink, with an accompanying number of elopements during the season. Consul Daniels reports that roller skating, which grew into great popularity in England last winter, promises to continue this season, as well. He says: "An American firm of rink managers last winter fitted up the drill hall in Sheffield as a rink, and appear to have caught the popular fancy. A local company formed to construct and operate a rink opened it to the public on July 31. The patronage is reported to be all the promoters expected. "While this rink is furnished with skates to rent, there seems to be an inclination on the part of the patrons to own their own skates. Roller skates, principally of American manufacture, are offered for sale by many stores in the city. As Sheffield is no exception to other industrial cities of the midlands, England, it seems, ought to furnish a market for roller skates worth the attention of American man ufacturers, at least, while the desire for this sport lasts." The government clerks who consti tute the Clerks Retirement Associa tion are hopeful that congress will, next winter, respond to their appeal for legislation to provide a retirement fund for superannuated employes in the classified service. An experimental bill, making provision for federal employes, employed in Washington, was authorized to be favorable reported to the house in the closing days of the last congress. It was known as the Gillett retirement bill. - Its provisions did not ap ply to government employes outside of Washington. This was considered a fatal defect, and no doubt had an influence in holding up its consideration. There Is no question but what there is much sentiment in Congress in favor of some such legislation. It Is believed by the advocates of a civil pension that the civil service has reached a point where it is necessary to do something for superannuated clerks in the executive departments. Secretary of the Treasury Mac Veagh, who has been conducting an investigation of the business methods of the department and the records of the employes, is said to be friendly to the proposed scheme for retirement of superannuated clerks, as recommended by the Clerks' Retirement association. There is good reason to believe he will have something interesting to say on this subject in his annual report to congress. It is said he has data to prove that if the work of his department is to b? kept up to date it will be necessary to increase the clerical force. The secretary does not want, however, to unnecessarily increase the expense for help, and this could only be avoided by dropping the superannuated employes and calling on the civil service for young blood. It is not known that the Clerks Retirement association is spending large sums of money to bring about the legislation they have been vigorously pushing for several years. Probably their cause is one that does not requirs the use of money. Japan has recently issued an order regarding emigrants that cannot help but please the people of the Pacific Coast. It provides that a record be kept of every Japanese who comes to this country. This information wai but recently received by the state deparment. and was forwarded by George H. Scidmore, United States consul at Kobe, Japan. Mr. Scidmore says the Japanese authorities have recently enforced regulations for the better identification of emigrants destined for the United States. Under these regulations, he says, an intending emigrant is photographed by the police officials at his place of domicile and a duplicate print forwarded to the police officials at the port of departure for the United States After being examined by an American medical officer, those advised that they are free from disease, are bathed disinfected and put aboard a ship. One hour before sailing, during inspection, passports together with duplicate photographs are handed to the emigrants. These photographs are taken up by the police officers aboard ship. The impress of thumb marks is also required upon passports. It is believed these regulations will prove effective in preventing substitution among emigrants. Island of Manhattan. In other days there were the Island of Manhattan and Manhattan Island. They were different bodies. Island of Manhattan was applied to the land occupied by the old city of New York, now the borough of Manhattan. Manhattan Island was a little knoll of land In the limits of what Is now Third. Houston and Lewis streets and East river. At high tide the knoll was an island.

Garments WhichAppeal to the Woman Who Appreciates Beauty of Line, Individuality, Quality, Quiet Refinement kmpest IVboltex garment 1 embodies the 'best lines of the latest Paris models. It represents the best work of a $50,000 a year style organization in charge of the famous Mme. Savarie of Paris. Four times each year Mme. Savarie comes to Cleveland with trunk after trunk of costly models. Together with the eight 1 master; designers here,! thejI?tfstylesZarei determined. These designers do not copy they create.. Wooltex styles are not Paris styles. They are distinctive American styles In cut, in color, in finish, Wooltex garments bespeak not only the latest; and best that is known in style, but quiet refinement; not mere fashion, but elegance, grace, individuality, charm. In design, in material, in workmanship, every Wooltex garment coat, suit,, skirt or dress is of extra quality without costing an extra price.

Coats Suits Skirts Dresses For Well Dressed Women 'The'tnakers of Wooltex make only garments good enOugh to guarantee.

'for two full seasons of actual wear. And they guarantee every garment they make. That is why only eight out of every 1000 women can get Wooltex garments. That is why the supply of Wooltex garments dwindles long before the season is over. That is why only those who are prompt only those who come early can be sure of getting Wooltex. The reason why the extra quality in Wooltex costs yon nothing extra in price is this: Where other makers find outlet for only a small number of garments because their garments are common in style and common in quality, Wooltex, because of its individual style and extra quality, finds a ready market for 250,000. In buying materials for 250,000 garments, the makers of Wooltex not only save money, but are able to dictate the quality of the materials.

P" Thb is the full

To Makers of Country Butter

We want more milk We want more cream and YOU want more money YOU want to make It easier. Write, phone or come and see ns and we will tell you how easily it can be done.

Commons SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Til l PMMI1I HIT II

Consultation

Diseasea. Female Diseases. Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions. Piles. FlatuaFi9Bure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

Sisi W S1 li'i

THE H. BLACK "COMPANY, Makers. - page Wooltex announcement which

November Ladies' Home Journal.

Wooltex Garments for sale by LEE IB. NlUSBAlUIVil

Dairy Co. PHONE 1183.

DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 SotUm Tentn SU. RIeaaMmsl. IndL Office days Monday. Tnesday. Friday and SalwaSy of aaaftl week.

ana one montb'i Treatment Free.

TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. EptIrmv (or falllBar filak. Canter. Privata and Nnroiu

They 'are able to get from the manufacturer the finest, softest silkiest of wool, without paying any more for it than is commonly paid for cloths of ; inferior quality. The $50,000 which is spent each year for style is divided among 230,000 garments, which amounts, as yon see, to only a small sum on each ganacnV' That is why the extra style in Wooltex costs you nothing extra.. That is the true economy of Wooltex WOOLTEX Coats $15.00 to $45.00 WOOLTEX Suits $25.00 to $55.00 WOOLTEX Skirts' $ 5.00 to $15.00 WOOLTEX Dresses-$15.00 to $35.00 . There is a Wooltex dealer near you. Please write us for bis name sad for the Wooltex Style Book, which reflects the work of a S50.000 stria organization. This book will be sent free. Address Department 61. -"

3 PER CENT. Ott SAVINGS

I ..REAL ESTATE BROKER.. I Money Loaned. Fire Insurance Written. T. W. HADLEY - - 913 MAIN OT.

111

I Sm ill

Cleveland appears in the ma " ft I

III

U iniU