Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 200, 26 May 1910 — Page 8
THE RICH3IOXD PALI ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1010. PROPOSED PLAII MB1BO FOR MORE PAY WILL BE CHOICE Be sore la read aboil the 27 inch Silk Batistes 50c values 29c. Sale begias Friday. NsSee psrtkdsrty Cs sptelsl redctJ$s ca s!l Wed Cress Goods, besiaeiaa Friday. County School Superintendents Of the Democrats in the Presidential Race, Says Melville Ingalls. EASY WALKOVER IN OHIO of the State Have Bill in Making. PRESS GOODS PEIPAIRTIVHEIJT MEETING SET FOR JUNE
PAGE EIGHT?
GOVERNOR
HARMON
MULE
SflHto . animdl waxDn Starting Friday Morning, May 27ffltn
THE QUESTION OF SALARY REG 8AY8 MIDDLE WEST DEMOCRACY ULATION ,ONE OF MUCH IM ADMIRE3 MAYOR GAYNOR OF NEW YORK AND HE IS ITS SEC PORTANCE TO THE STATE IN GENERAL. OND CHOICE.
The proposed bill to regulate the
salaries of the county superintendents of the state according to the number
of pupils under their control and the
amount of business which it is their
duty to transact, will occupy a pronv
inent place in the semi-annual meet
ing of the County Superintendents
Association, which will convene in the state house on the afternoon of June
15 and continue until the next day.
The question of the regulation of
the salaries has been agitated several
times at these meetings and a defi
nite conclusion is expected to be
reached at this meeting. The open
lng exercises will be in charge of Rich
ard Parke, county superintendent of
Sullivan county. There are ninety-
two members of the County Superin
tendents' association, and John R. Carr, president of the association, said
that he had received word from nearly
all saying they would be in attendance. The program has been prepared by
Mr. Carr and is now In the hands of
the printer. Township High Schools'
will occupy the time on .Wednesday
afternoon. Several county superin
tendents have been asked to express themselves on this subject. All the different phases of the subject will be gone into in detail. On Thursday,
The Eighth Grade English Course"
will be the chief topic.
Foley Kidney Pills contain in concentrated form Ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder ail
meats. ' Bold by all druggists.
APPEARS
SKY FLIRT
Halley's Comet Enjoyed One ' Night Stand Before "Appreciative Audience."
PATIENT PgBLIC REWARDED
Halley's comet, which has been flirting with the scientists and the patient
public for the past month or so, paid
its respects to Richmond last night
soon after sun-down and was viewed by what the theatrical press agents would call a "large and appreciative
audience." As a matter of fact, how
ever, the comet was somewhat shy, coy as a debutante at her first ball. It was visible only after the sun had set
and before the moon arose and be
tween times when the clouds shifted.
And at that It set so fast it could hard
ly be seen for the dust it kicked up. During the time the sky joy-rider was visible it was viewed by hundreds all over the city. As a vaudeville at
traction It would be a winner, If tamed. Compared with the moon, the head
of the comet appeared about oneeighth the size of that reflective lum
inary, but much diminished. The tail,
floating away at an angle, looked like
a single shoot of the Aurora Borealis,
alternately visible and obscured.
GROWING CHILOREN
The Period when the Nervous Activi
ty Is at Its Greatest.
"Against the practice of giving tea
and coffee to children, we cannot
speak too strongly. Childhood is the
period when the nervous activity is at
its greatest. The brain Is ever busy
receiving new impressions. Kenex ac
tlon, co-ordination of muscles, and the
special senses are all under a special course of training.
"The nervous system Is pushed to its utmost capacity, and long is the list
of victims that, follow Its over-stimulation. In these little people nothing
but harm can come from the use of
such cerebral stimulants as tea or coffee. Bad, then, as this practice is, let us as physicians be aggressive In its prohibition. a '- fi "Do not be satisfied by answering 'No' when asked as to their use, but let us teach the families with whom we come in contact that such practice la evil. We speak emphatically, because not only among the poor and , uneducated, but among the rich, who should know better, this practice is marvelously prevalent" The Home Doctor.' Children like a warm beverage for breakfast and It ts well for them to have it if the drink is a food and not a drug. . Postum is made to supply a rich nourishing ; liquid food with a crisp coffee taste for those who cannot and should not use coffee. Analysis shows It to contain about fourteen per cent of muscle-forming elements and 66.11 per cent of energy and fat-producing elements, which go to nourish and sustain the delicate , nerve ' centres throughout the body and from which the -vital energy proceeds. The success of child or adult depends largely upon proper sustenance for the body. Children who depend upon the intelligence of their elders to furnish them with good food deserve (Mir most careful attention and thought. v Read "The Road to Wellvflle." found la pkga. "There's a Reason. I
New York, May 26. The .New York
Evening Post publishes the following:
"That Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio, would be nominated for presi
dent in 1912 by the democrats, and
would be elected, was a prophecy
made today by Melville E. Ingalls,
chairman of the Big Pour Ralroad sys
tem and the democrat most prominent
ly mentioned to succeed Senator Dick.
of Ohio, in case that state should go
democratic next fall.
"The situation in Ohio.'he said to
day, 'is really very simple. There will be a state convention next month, but
it will be practically unanimous.
Harmon has made a snlendirf ?w
ernor, and he has the confidence of the people. He has more friends to
day than when he took office, and ev
en the- republicans admire him. Then.
of course, the republicans are hone-
lessly disrupted, and are still looking
lor a candidate.
Governorship a Cinch.
"Harmon will walk into the eover-
norship. I hardly think that a very great effort will be made to elect the
republican candidate."
"Would that mean that Ohio will be
unanimous for him for president in
1912?'' was asked.
"Decidedly. And I think that he will
do nominated and elected. The coun
try wants a man like Harmon, a man
who is calm and safe and who will
give our tired nerves a rest.
I know many republicans active
members of the party for 40 years
who are savins: that their nartv nnrh
to e defeated, just as a lesson.
"They think that it needs a snank
ing, and when that feelinar
there is every ground for the belief
that the party is disintegrating.
Losing Big Guns.
"The party, too. after its lone n-
noa or power and prosperity, is losing its strong men. Men like Aldrich and Hale, who shaped Its destinies, are
qumng.
"I have often thought that what
Taft has needed has been some atia tn
defend him, a fighter like Poraker, who
certainly could fight and did not have
to oe coaxed to do so. The president has needed some one who was readv tn
jump in and make himself felt, and
tnat is the kind of a man Poraker is
"I saw him the other day. and his
eye was Just as clear and he looked as
well as he did when he was earning his
reputation as a fire eater. He's not
through yet"
"What does the Middle West think
ofGaynor?"
Gaynor Second Choice.
"We all admire him a srreat deal hut
of course our fondness is naturally for
our own man. If the impossible should happen and Harmon should be defeat
ed for governor, then I think we would
all turn naturally to Gaynor as a presidential candidate. But why not have
them both on the ticket I think that
Harmon and Gaynor would be a fine
ticket."
Who will take Dick's Dlace in the Un
ited States senate in case the demo
crats win In Ohio?
T presume." saidMr. Inealls. laneh
Ing, "that there will be no difficulty in finding some one should the legislature be in a position to elect a demo
crat"
Mill PLANT HERE
Stockholders of Art Brass Co.
Desire Civic Organizations to Help Them.
NOW IN RECEIVER'S HANDS
With the comDletion of th inven
tor of the Richmond Chandelier and
Art Brass Works, which is in the
hands of the Dickinson Trust com
pany, as receiver, it is probable that
efforts will be made to dispose of the
concern. There are many who are of
the opinion that the slant should re
main in this city and it may be reor
ganized with local capital.
Several of the lareer stockholder
feel that the Commercial club and the Young Men's Business club should take up the matter and try to prevent the. plant from being removed from
tne city. There Is some likelihood
that this will be done, as a number of
possible purchasers have insnected
the concern.
The inventory of the Dronertv win
be filed in the circuit court within the
next two weeks, according to an
nouncement this morning. The plant was placed in the hands of
not because It was not a paying ven
ture, nut Because it was pressed and handicapped by lack of readv rnt9t
The assets will be greatly In excess
to xne jiaDinties.
Aftera Ions debate; fin the finAat (ah
uceuvu aato whether a boy high school student calling on a girl high school student Should CO hnrnn at O..QA, i.
" V.W V the Usona society of the Maiden, Mass..
men. scnooj nas aeciaea tnat the young man may remain as long as he chooses.
' Tomorrow we offer a rare collection of new Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics in
new Foulards, Black Taffeta, Shantungs, Peau de Soies, Silk Batistes at special prices; Every color and every weave is absolutely new The greatest opportunity this store has ever offered in many a day to the women of this section to buy seasonable merchandise at such economical prices.
Pretty New Foulards, New Fancy Foulards Spring Style Foulards, New and Dainty Shantungs
To Appreciate These Pretty Silk Bargains, See Our Windows.
Be Here Eanrlly FrMay Moranimg In the Dress Goods Department
Item 1 27-inch Tafleta A Taffeta with the desired glace effects, in fancy colors and patterns, absolutely a dollar grade Sale Price 73c
Item 2 18-inch Taffeta 10 pieces fancy striped and check Taffeta, 18 in. wide, excellent heavy quality, a regular 50c grade Sale Price 33k
Item 3 $1.25 Shantung 72c 26, 27-inch pare Silk Check Shantung a silk that has no sizing nor taf f ctarf inish. It is the genuine artide, 100 per cent, pure, 91.25 grcCo Sale Price 72c Yd.
ITEM 4 ITEM 5- ITEM 6 ITEM 7 75c FOULARDS 43c URD00 50c SILK BATISTE 29c IMPORTED PONGEE 10 pieces of full 24 inch, all silk Fou- Four beautiful patterns and look at 20 pieces Dresden figure Silk Batiste, 35 inch heavy imported Pongee Silk, lard, an unusual bargain. Regular 75c J""- 27 In. wide, a most seasonable fabric. a beautiful fabric and sells regularly silk. Sale price, worth 50c yard, Sale price at $1.50 yard. Sale price 43C Yd. Remember this is the double width. 29C Yd 98C Yd ' : 1- . ' ITEM ft ITEM 9 ITEM 10 ITEM 11 27 INCH SHANTUNGS NATURAL PONfiFF NEW SCARF CREPES BLACK PFAII I1F 5niF 15 pieces of full 27 inch Jacquard IMA UKAL rUIMbct See the seven new pieces sure. The BLAUK PEAU DE SOIE , Shantungs, always ready seller and n all silk fabric, 27 in. wide regular patterns are beautiful beyond descrip- Always a favorite, full yd. wide and worth 50c yard. - Sale price price 75c yard. Sale price ' tion. The color schemes and combi- sns every day over our counters at 3 YdS $1 00 nations are superb and the Sale price $1.50 yard. Sale price Buy all you need at the price. 42c Yd 68C Yd. 98C Yd. ITEM 12 ITEM 13 ITEM 14 ITEM 15 HEAVY PEAU DE CYGNE - STANDARD TAFFETA ciaK5 TAFFFTA GENUINE HEATHERBLOOM Another excellent silk, 36 inches wide at less than standard price. 36 inch OUC W,a 5 pier's of the real Hratherbloom, and a ready selling staple at 11.50 yd. Black Taffeta, regular $1.00 quality. S3 in. wide, worth 50c "yd. Sale price sold and advertised at 40c yd. Black SalePrlCe Sale price' only. Sale price $1.13 Yd. 78c Yd. 39c Yd. 28c Yd.
-ETTEIVH 1&
IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS SALE DOUBLY INTERESTING AND EFFECTIVE, WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER AN ADDITIONAL 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE BUYING OF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES SKIRTINGS, DRESS AND JACKET SUITINGS AT A NEAT SAVING IN PRICE.
Sale Starts Friday Horning
(Blfaffll
Sale Starts Friday Fleming
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