Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 271, 7 August 1910 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE niCH310XD PAUAD1UM AND SUK-TLGOAlI, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910.

COUIITRV LIFE IS TO D DISCUSSED

Revival of the Roosevelt Commission Is to Get Consideration. PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE

TO FURTHER THE PROJECT AND WILL IE INDORSED BY EX-P RESDENT ROOSEVELT AND PRESIDENT TAFT.

, (Palladium Bpaclal) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 6. On result of tba second national conservation congress In St. Paul, September 5-1), mar be the revival of the country life commission, a Roosevelt project which fell by the wayside after Representative Tawney of Minnesota had sue ceeded in having an amendment that put It out of business, tacked on to the sundry civil service bill. In his speech before the congress on September tt Col. Roosevelt Is expected to have something to say concerning the country life commission and he no doubt will throw his energy Into the light to have the commission restored to good standing. President Taft likewise may say something on the subject and a movement Is likely to 'result that will end In urging congress to appropriate sufficient funds to carry on the work. If the plans of certain persons interested In the matter are carried out there may result a sort of affiliation

between the national conservation commission and the country life commission. The matter will be presented to the conservation congress by Walter H. Page, editor of World's Work, who Is on the program to speak, on "The 'Farmer and the Nation." James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway board, who always has the

Interests of the farmers at heart, probably will take the matter up in his address on ''Crops, Food and Clothing." Gilford Pinchot may also have something to say on the subject Liberty Hyde Bailey, dean of the Agricultural college of Cornell university; Kenyon L Butterfleld of Massachusetts and Charles 8. Barrett of Georgia, are going to lend their assistance to the movement, as la Henry Wallace of Des Moines, la. The appointment of the country life commission by President Roosevelt attracted considerable attention. It was Intended as an uplift tor the farmer and Improving of farm conditions. Before congress cut oft the funds the commissioners visited various sections of the country and Questioned the farmers, their wives, their grown sons and daughters. Of particular Interest In the report made by the commission were the answers glYen by the fanners wives. The women complained that while tlit sulky plow, the self binder, the hay stacker and the traction engine with their canopies to keep off the . sun had made life easier tor the men on the farms, but little had been done to relieve the women of the drudgery of the farm. These complaints touched Roosevelt and he wanta to see such conditions Improved.

AMERICANS NOT WELCOME TO THE COURT OF KING GEORGE

BY HERBERT TEMPLE.. London, Aug. 6. Americans, who during the reign of the late King Edward were wont to be received with open arms and have their daughters Introduced at the English court, will sincerely, regret to learn that from now on It will be next to impossible for any of them, no matter how rich to get an Invitation to any function at the court of St. James while the old English aristocracy, which to a certain extent always held aloof from King Edward because of his democratic tendencies, will attend the courts of King George and Queen Mary, as they now feel confident they will be spared disagreeable meetings with the American "parvenue element." That It Is the King or perhaps the Queen who has taken the initiative in this matter is evident from the fact that a couple of weeks ago King George suddenly demanded that the lists of those whom it had been usual to invite to court should be laid before him. and this was accordingly done by the lord chamberlain's department. The royal couple have now gone through these lists very carefully and a very large number of names have been struck out, among these several ladles who were favorites of the late king, one of whom has even several times been the hostess of the present king and queen. Queen Mary has always disliked Americans, and has very strong views on the question of . who shall and who shall not be allowed to be present at court, In which she much resembles the late Queen Victoria. Both King Edward and Queen Alexandra were apt to be a trifle too easygoing in this direction, with the result that several people had been allowed to push their way Into the charmed circle who certainly had no right to be there. There is a considerable surprise In store for these people, however, as the events of the next few months will clearly demonstrate.

yacht to Inspect troops and fleets and at the end of It all comes the announcement that the king and queen Intend to spend part of each summer In the midst of their troops in the permanent military camp at Aldershot and for this purpose a new royal residence is to be built in the camp itself. Plans of the new building have been prepared and were submitted for his majesty's Inspection and approval during his stay. He has approved- of these, and the building of the palace will be taken In hand this summer. It is to be two stories high and lighter by electricity from the military electric station.

..MOT.. Weather Is a sure sign that your bono needs a cool feed. UBIKA la the one highest In protein and lowest In Fiber and Heat of any feed on the market. Richmczd Feed Store 11-13 N. tth Phone UH

-DURGLARYThe summer outing season win soon bo here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paint ng and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into, a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUQAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

To the best of his ability, and in spite of his health, which Is showing signs of approaching breakdown, King George is trying to Imitate bis imperial cousin. Emperor William, In glorifying the English army and navy. For weeks he has been rushing all over the country by rail and steam-

A search has commenced in the sea near the Great Orme, Llandudno, for gold amounting to 301,0X) which has been buried beneath the waves since the wreck of the Hornsby Castle in 18U4. The Hornsby Castle was a Liverpool brig, bound from Liverpool to Rio de Janeiro with a general cargo and the

bullion. She was blown out of her

course and dashed against the rocks of the Great Orme near the spot where the present lighthouse stands. With the exception of one sailor, every man was drowned. This man had a won

derful escape. When the vessel struck the rocks, which at this point rise to

a height of nearly tiOO feet, he was on

the bowsprit of the brig, and was

thrown on a narrow shelf of rock, where he lay unconscious. On recovering he clambered to the top and

reached a blacksmith's shop at the cop

per mines. The search Is being made by Mr. John Gibney of Liverpool, In the salv

age steamer Lady Kate. The divers

worked for some hours, but did not

succeed In locating the wreck.

Another sign that England is on the

verge of becoming a militarist country is the strong agitation carried on all over the country in favor of general

conscription under the auspices of Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener,

who have sent an army of noble spellbinders out to tell the people of Eng

land the dreadful fate that awaits

LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KftOLLENBERG Room , Knollenberg Annex

L(D)ARIS For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. . We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by cny similar concern in tha city. Inquiry will prove .z we Ian and will save ycu mcney. CCTtfldwHtiwI. O Celenlal Bid. City. - 'PheiM 1341. :

Treat Your Feet Fairly And They Will Not Hurt four feet aren't mere props, mere supports to hold up the weight of your body in convenient fashion. No, they're living, delicate, sensitive organisms with a work to do and a mission to perform. And yet in spite of this you continue crowding them and cramping them and forcing them into narrow, ill-fitting shoes simply because you've always been led to believe that any shoe that was really sensible, any shoe that was really comfortable would be so ugly that you wouldn't care to wear it. Tramp Last Shoes Are Good Looking, Sensible Shoes Most of the so-called "foot-form" shoes that have created this prejudice in your minds against sensibly shaped shoes are merely ordinary shoes made broad at the toes. . But Tramp Last Shoes are made and designed with the purpose of providing shoes that would at once be both comfortable and good looking. And they have done this in a way never before approached by any other shoes. They fit snugly and comfortably, they give room for action for every bone and every muscle of the feet, they do not crush the nerves or stop the blood flow in the tiny blood vessels. They support the feet where they are weak. And with all this they are shapeley, their lines are handsome, they are the kind of shoes that you can wear any place with a perfect sense of correct dressing. They are carried in enough styles and in enough leathers to insure your getting just what your particular taste desires. They are carried in such a wide range of sizes that everyone is assured a perfect fit. Men's Shoes, $2.50 and $4.00. Women's Shoes, $2.50 to $3.50. They ere very ceb the shoe of the present, they ere inevltetly the shoe cf the fctcre. Cites. E Mtaai, 721 Usia Two Stores S37 Data

them if they do not take upon their shoulders of the burden of military service

I have just had the pleasure of lis

tening to Sir Richard Temple, one of those apostles of war, who, in a speech in the national service league with tears of emotion in his eyes painted a sorry picture of England under the

heel of the foreigner, which he said might soon become real. "The , foreigner would educate your

children in his way; he would settle

your government, and draft you into his army whether you like It or not He will fit your taxes for his benefit, and your time wlll. be spent In work

ing to pay those taxes. But the baronet surpassed himself when he endeavored to impress on the well-dressed ladies, of the audience the terrors which . would overtake them It they did not induce their men friends, by what he termed "the sex argument" to become soldiers. "I am telling you the bare truth toned down," he said, "when I say that excited young soldiers who are made drunk and rough in time of war will be quartered in your houses, and have you and your families and your servants entirely at their disposal. When 'lights out" order has been issued no one will be permitted in the streets, and consider what that means, when there are babies in the bouse liable to sudden and alarming illness."

EXPLOSION ON A

SilBMAHIti

E BOAT

Mrs. Abram S. Jefferies died at noon Saturday at her home, 48 South 17th Btreet. Friends may call at any time. Funeral from the house Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial at Goshen.,.

You needn't sutler with sick headache, fndlrsst'on, constipation or any other trouble arislug from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep yor. well. Try it keep it on hand the rear around.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Two Officers and Four Seamen Were Fatally Burned on English Craft.

.... - - j

DEFECTIVE BOILER TUBE

was blown through the conning tower. When she was first commissioned, the A-l was sunk off Portsmouth, H on board perishing. She is a. sister ship of A-S, on which fifteen men were killed off Plymouth in 1906. - Throw a ray pills and strong cathartics which are violent hi action, and always navo on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed cor fir constipation aad ail dities Arising rom stomach trouble.

HIS LEGJPIOBEO An Italian who could speak no English, was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon with a

.broken leg. The man was injured near

New ensue on the Pennsylvania railroad, on which he is a section Ji&nd, He is "No. 98- at the hospital.

COMING ON TOP OF THE RECENT FRENCH AND RUSSIAN SUBMARINE DISASTERS IT CAUSED A SENSATION.

(American News Service.) Portsmouth, Eng., Aug. 6. Two officers and four seamen were seriously or fatally hurt today when an explosion occurred upon submarine boat A-l. It was stated that the vessel was perhaps irreparably damaged. A defective boiler tube was said to be the cause.' Coming on top of the recent Russian and French submarine disasters the accident created unusual excitement.

After investigation it was semi-offi-

cially announced that the explosion was due to an accident to the petrol

supply. The craft was filled with gases which rendered the rescue work exceedingly difficult. So great was the pressure of gases that one seaman

Bung OJp buy roouy Whilo you can still sot tho low pricos. Gfvo us your ontiro ordor for WONTER'S SUPPLY

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w7 am sp rr ii i i n"-c m mwr - ct rid "aw

We're Sacrificing Profits and a Great Deal More to Create Quick Sales -.We fell Be Up Will The limes I way in tho front rank if our prootigo f or ahvayo being first in tho fioid with the novel and now lo to be retained. We're taking the "stitch in timo that saves nine" in this vigorous slashing of pricoo, for, if we wait, then the imperative nood for room to display new stocks will not have been fulflllod. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE -g " : .. .... . .......... .. - ... . ; PRICES - ARE ffll ALVED TO MAKE ASSURANCE B0U1LY SURE

HAMMOCKS DAVENPORTS IRON BEDS RUGS MnT-!'.S2.98 New stock, new values, An immense display and Too$ many JJg-Jg $3.50 Hammocks priced $18.00, $19.50. rightly priced on these. - - ---$2.25 $27 on no iin $20.00 Rugs now $16.25 $2.00 Hammocks . Z7.UO, $32.00 up. $27 nQW $23 ?5 ".V-----.--51,48 $35.00 Rugs, now $28.00 $1.25 Hammocks - MATTING now .....89c ckiiTADv oniinuco New shipments of choice VERANDA GOODS , glTARY COUCHES UN0LEUB $225 'and $3J, $4.50 to $12.50. sale at our mid-summer A great choice in many -$i-f!C?f Fel Pads with heavy den- Prices-15c 22c-27c and 5SX&$ Camp'st'ools j... .22c im Upholstery, only $3.98 up per yard. 75c per yard. aBJSBBBBBSlSBBBSBBBMaMalSBBlSBSBBBSBBSa ' ' " ' M ' ' - : . - -.

Mo Matter WHicttHicp Your Pmrclnase Coimsfisfls of a single piece or an entire outfit, we'll lay it aside lor future delivery if desired. We'll accomiaodoBe you both in delivery and in time of payment on tlie goods you buy. '

SHOP HERE

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