Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 343, 18 October 1910 — Page 4

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ST IP I Don't miss this opportunity. The Goodrich Stock Sale is a saving of importance to everyone - "

LADIES ! Buy your Fall and Winter needs during the Goodrich Stock Sale. It's Money Saved

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Tho Hooolor Storo again offers tho citizons off Richmond and vicinity ouch bargains in morchandioo as is only to

friondo, but novor boforo havo wo had as nice, cloan, now stock off staplo goods as this Goodrich stoctt. Our 41

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9x12 Axmlnster Rugs, $25.00, Salt 1 $18.98 9x12 Tapestry Ruga, $10.00, Sale $7.00 0x12 Tapestry Rugs, $13.50, Sale $10.48 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $25.00, 3ale $18.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $35.00, Sale $22.00 9x12 Crex Rugs, $10, Sale $ 7.98 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, $12, Sale ...$ 9.98

30x63 Smyrna Rugs, $1.25, Sale 89c Extra heavy Granite Carpet.. 22c 45o Union Carpet at 35c 60o Half Wool C. C. Carpet, 48c 85o All Wool Carpet at...... 65c 25c Matting at . 19c 30c Mattings at 22c 35o Mattings at .25c Mill End Linoleums at 38c Lace Curtains, $1 grade, at.. 69c Lace Curtains, $1.25 grade at 79c Lace Curtains, $1.50 grade, 98c

Lace Curtains, $2.00 grade, $1.19 Swiss Curtains, $1.00 grade.. 69c Swiss Curtains, $1.25 grade.. 75c Curtain Poles, oak, white and brass 10c Curtain Stretchers at 98c Carpet Sweepers at $2.48 Carpet Beaters at ..25c May Manton Patterns at.... 10c Couch Covers at ...$149 Window Shade Felt at 10c 7 ft. Cloth Shades, all colors, worth 35c, Sale . .25c

NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

LABOR DEPARTMENTS.

Suggestion That Thiy Be Created by 8tat Cevsrr.mants. President Wiozlil uf the Illinois Statu KtHlonitluii i t Labor mnlces a " proposal w !ili it wiirthj uf sympathetic counldvrmli'11. mi j tbe Chicago Tribune. Uf liii ut rhut If a department uf labor we're created in tbe tat goreruiueut It would co-ordinate -tbe work dune now by ser'erul boards nd commissions, doing the work better and nt couaMeruble saving because . of thin cVordlnutlou. , The factory iuapectlou. Hit free empluymeut agtu- ' clcs a nil tUe burtuu of labor stutlatk-s ' are anionic tliee. Mr. Wright also DiulutnlUM that much uf the statistical work ou ucctdeutM uu ruflroud and tracllou Slsn-s now done under the supmUlun uf the rail road und warehouse vomuihwlou could belter be carried ou by u labor dourt inept, which Would make a systematic rejort and enable uniform coinp.-trlaou uuioug aU forma of I ml nut rial accidents. Tuvr Is probably a good deal of Waste through tbe lack of this co-or-dlttnllou. which is Inevitable where new condition developing front time to time nrw met pletrenieul by bureaus or coininlnslous. We are now In 1111ola awukeutug to tbe Interests and " Seeds of tbe Industrial worker and the .Hal Importance to the commonwealth of conserving these Interests and meet- - lug those needs. Illluols. ouce an at- ' nist exclusively agricultural community, baa now a large Industrial population, whose claims are substantial. Tho widespread awakening to these baa reached us, and our laws and Institutions will be modified and extended to cover adequately the new field. Sanitation, housing, factory regulation, employment, mine protection, accident insurance and other phases of tbe Industrial problem should be dealt with not t haphazard or under; the preaaura of political Influence, but broadly and scientifically as a part of our normal machinery of government.

ACCIDENTS IN INDUSTRY. Responsibility For Injury to Workers ' Hard te Plaee Definitely. In one year 520 men were killed by accidents of employment in Allegheny county, Ta., 105 steel workers. 125 railroaders, 71 miners and 133 miscellaneous workers. .o-ric.'i:i .hoaosc'?.

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carpenters" electric linemen elev-a'tor men, teamsters and quarry men. Of these nearly half were American born, 7Q per cent were workmen of skill and training, and 80 per cent were under forty years of age. An analysis of these fatal accidents according to personal responsibility showed roughly this result: For 30 per cent of tbe accidents no one was responsible, for 30 per cent the workman killed or bis fellow workmen was responsible, for 30 per cent the employer or some one representing him In a position of authority was responsible, and for 10 per cent both employer and workman were responsible. White sometimes tbe workman's carelessness is exasperating heedlessness, oftener it is ignorance or inattention, due to long hours and Intensity of work or recklessness Inevitably developed by a trade which requires daring. While sometimes tbe employer's carelessness is deliberate disregard for safety in the construction of his plant, oftener It is tbe human frailty of his agents, the hasty mistaken orders of foremen or the putting off of necessary repairs from day to day so as not to delay the game an ordinary outcome of competition. In short, one must conclude that these accidents seldom can be laid to tbe direct personal fault of any one. They happen more or less Inevitably in the course of Industry. Survey.

POTENT FORCE FOR GOOD.

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Trade Unionism a Mighty Power For Humanity's Uplift. It Is Indispensably necessary In order to preserve to the largest degree our system of Individualism that there should be effective and organized collective action. Tbe wage earners must act jointly, through tbe process of collective -bargaining, in great Industrial enterprises. Only thus can they be put upon plane of economic equality with their corporate employers. Only thus is freedom of contract made a real thing and not a mere legal fiction. There ore occasional occupations where this is not necessary; but. speaking broadly. It 1 necessary throughout the great world of organized industry. 1 believe this practice of collective bargaining, effective only through such organizations as tho trade unions," to have been one of the most potent forces In the past century in promoting tbe progress of the wage earners and in securing larger social progress for humanity. I believe In the principle of organized labor nnd in tbe practice of collective bargaining wherever there is organized capital on a large scale not merely as a desirable thing for the wage earners, but as something which has been demonstrated to be essential In the long run to their permanent progress. From Theodore Roosevelt's Labor Day Speech at Fargo. N. D. . STRIKE COST MILLIONS. Union Coal Minors of Illinois Won Substantial Victory. TTnton coal miners In minds will gain $4,000,000 annually under tbe new wage scale which the operators have agreed to pay after a five months' strike. The capitulation of the operators Is regarded as one of the greatest victories ever won by the United Mine Workers of America.

One concession granreGtne operators was a clause written into the contract providing that if no agreement was reached at tbe termination of tbe present contract three outside, mediators should have a seat In the conference with a voice, but no rote. The strike Is estimated to have cost tbe miners $12,000,000 in wages. Tbe loss to the operators during tbe five months' shutdown is placed, at $15,000,000. How to Boost Union Goods. The Women's Union Label league of Denlson, Tex., prints every week a half column list of stores in that city that handle union made goods. The list carries the. names of five dry goods stores, twenty grocers, eleven meat markets and about thirty miscellaneous dealers. This snggests an idea tor union men and women In all cities. If they would publish a similar list it would be but a short while until all tbe merchants would be clamoring for the names of manufacturers making union goods.

Fined For Importing Aliens, Tbe largest judgment ever entered by a United States court in favor of the government growing out of a prosecution for attempting to bring alien laborers Into the country In violation of law has been reported to the department of commerce and labor from Tucson, Ariz., where the Jury rendered a verdict of $43,000. This was $1,000, the penalty fixed by statute, for each forty-five aliens whom It was attempted to Import. The defendant In the suit was a construction company in Los Angeles.

Socialist Candidates Lose. The Socialist slate was defeated at tbe recent annual election of tbe Chicago Federation of Labor. All of tbe six Socialist candidates for positions In the organlaztion. were beaten overwhelmingly. Opposition to tbe compensation feature of tbe employers' liability commission, which adjourned recently without action. Is given as tie reason for their defeat

Only 50 Cents That's All it Costs to Get Rid of Indigestion. All stomach misery will go in five minutes if you will put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach tablets which Leo H. Fihe thinks so well of that he guarantees them to cure any stomach aliment, or money back. After using MI-O-NA for one short day you will rejoice and be sincerely thankful that at last you have found a prescription that acts quickly and beneficially on the stomach. Just as soon as you start to take MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermentation of food will be a thing of the past. Waterbrash, pain in the stomach, belching of gas and heartburn will disappear, and In a few days danger of dizziness, biliousness, nervousness and sick headache will vanish. . For sea or car sickness, vomiting during pregnancy or after a night of sociability. MI-O-NA Is better than the best remedy you can find. Large box for 50 cents at Leo H. Flhe'a and druggists everywhere.

LAMES' CL AK I & SOTS

AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES

Every garment in this stock is new and strictly up-to-date. Ladies' $25 Worsted Suits in this sale, $16.50 Ladies $20, black, grey, blue and brown Suits at $15.00 Ladies' $15.00 Suits at ..........$12.00 Ladies' Black Cloaks, worth $10, at... $ 7.50 Ladies' $15 all wool Cloak, in all colors, $10.00 Ladies' all worsted diagonal weave in grey and black at $12.00 CHILDREN'S CLOAKS in the very latest shades at a big saving. Children's long double breasted Cloaks in all the good shades at . . : $4.50 Children's heavy, brown cheviot Cloak, . worth $8.50, at $6.50 Children's diagonal weave, all wool Cloak, , worth $8.00 at . . - .$5.00 Visit the Children's Cloak department. Cloaks at $2.48, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.

BARGAINS IN LADIES' SKIRTS in all the new weaves at a saving of 20 to 331 Fine Worsted Skirts in black at ...... $3.98 Fancy Trimmed Skirts in blue, brown and grey at $3.50, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6.00 $1 0.00 Voile Skirts at .$7.50 $8.00 Worsted Skirts at $5.48 $7.00 Black Worsted Skirts at $4.48; See our line of Children's Dresses, at - 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies Sweater Jackets in all the new shades in the best of wool at ....... .98c, $1 .50, $1.98 and $2.50 Bargains in Ladies' Underskirts,, black satteen, full size skirt, at 39c, 98c, $1 .25 and $1 .50 Ladies' Shirt Waists at 50c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 This line was all bought for this fall trade, so they are all the new designs. Our 50c quality is the regular 75c kind; the 98c are the $1.25 kind, and . .. f so on down the list; we save you at . least 33ic oh the dollar on all waists.

Underwear, Dress Goods, Silko, SmbroicSjerico, (?1

Plain taffetta silk ribbon, all colors. Goodrich price 10. Sale, . 5c Plain taffetta silk ribbons, wide, all colors. Goodrich price 18. Sale r .....8c Extra wide and heavy taffetta ribbons. Goodrich price 20. Sale.. 10c One lot of ribbons at ........... . 3c Embroideries,' Goodrich price 5. Sale 3c Embroideries, Goodrich , price 10, , Sale 6J4c Embroideries, Goodrich price 15. Sale 8.1-3c Embroideries, Goodrich price 20. -Sale ..........10c Corsets, Goodrich price 50. Sale.. 29c Corsets, Goodrich price $1. Sale.. 49c Rushings, Goodrich price 50. Sale.. 15c Ladies' fast black hosiery. Goodrich price 10. Sale 5c Ladies' gray mixed hosiery. Goodrich price 10. Sale ............ 6c Black and Tan hosiery. Goodrich price 15. Sale 9c Boys' extra heavy fleeced hosiery. Goodrich, price 25. Sizes Vz, 8', 9, yz and 10. Sale ....15c Children Union Suits, all aizes. . Goodrich price 35. Sale ....... .25c

Ladies' Union Suits, heavy fleeced. Goodrich price 60. Sale ....... .48c Knitt Corset covers, Goodrich price 50c. Sale .........25c Wool Union Suits. Goodrich price $1.50. Sale 75e Muslin Skirts, Goodrich price 90. Sale , ..".,.59'c Musfin Skirts. Goodrich price 50. Sale ....39c Muslin Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed. Goodrich price $1.25. :,; Sale 79e Muslin 8kirts, lace and embroidery trimmed. Goodrich price $1.50. Sale Se Muslin. Gowns. Goodrich price 80. Sale ........... ....... ......48c Cambric Gowns. Goodrich price $1. Sale .69c Cambric Gown, lace and embroidery trimmed. Goodrich price $1.25. Sale ...98c Muslin Drawers, tucked. Goodrich price 35. Sale ...19c Muslin Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed. Goodrich price 50, Sale ;t..39c Fancy combs and ornaments. Sate.. 10c

Beldtngs,; Smb. flose : and . twist.- . worth 4. Bale ......... . 1s Trident mereerited embroidery -floss.: Sold at 4c skein. Sale... 1e Long silk gloves. Mack, white and J 4 tan. ' Sold at 8T.60. Sale . , . .50ef Air Float Talcum Powder, 1 lb. can. " Goodrich price 2ft. Bale ..10rl Imperial Complexion powder 50c -tale 2S.

Or.' Boswell Hair RCterer, 75c 3'

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Pat. Leather Shopping Bags. Goodrich price 50. Sale ............ 23e Belts, Goodrich price SO. 8ale..,.23e Belts, Goodrich price 25. Bale.. .100 Rough-weave Bilk, Goodrich price 4 50c, (black and all colore) Sale 19c Suezlne and plain colored Silks, Goodrich price 35c, Bale ...... .19c Changeable and plain dotted Bum"mer Bilk, Goodrich price, 50c, 8ale 250 Fancy Check Bummer Bilks," Goodrich price 50c, Sale .......... . .19e Black Taffeta Silk, 36' in. wide, Goodrich price $1.25, Bale ...... 89o Black Taffeta Bilk, 36 In. . wide, Goodrich price $1.50, Bale ...... tic

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We have been fortunate this fall to-be able to pick up several lots that we are going' to offer in this sale at money saving pricesMen's Heavy Work Shoes, worth $2.50 at ..... ..... . . ............ . .$1.98 Men's $1 .50 Dress Shoes ........ . . .$1 .39 Men's $2.00 Blucher Work Shoes .....$1.69 Men's $2.25 Work Shoes . . . . . . .... .$1 .75 Men's extra quality feather lined shoes, $2.50

Men's Gun Metal Shoes, very latest lasts

.$1.98

Men's black Vici Kid Shoes $2.25 BOYS' SHOES Some very attractive - things in this departmentLittle Jen's Calf Shoes, worth $1.25 at. . . 98c One lot of Boys' Heavy Shoes, worth $1.25, at ..79c One lot of Boys' Satin Calf Shoes at . . .$1.25 Boys' Kangaroo Calf Shoes -..... . . .$1 .69

Boys' all seamless satin Shoes . . - -. -. .$1 .50

Boys' Box Calf Blucher Cut Shoes .....$1.93 Boys' new tramp last gun metal shoes at $1.98