Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 28, 7 December 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU31 AND 8UN-TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY DECE3IBER 7, 1010.

PAGE SEVER

CORII EXPOSITION FOR COLUMBUS, 0,

In Will Be Held in Conjunction with National Rural Life Conference. (Palladium Kpeclal) CoIumbuB, O., Dec. 7. The National Rural Life conference, an exceedingly Important adjunct to the fourth annual National Corn exposition to be held In tbia city two weeka, beginning January 30, and occupying aeven massive exhibit halls on the Ohio State xpositlon grounds, will bring scores of the deepest thinking men and best speakers to attend this great national agricultural exposition. It will be broader In every sense than any rural life conference that has been held In the past. Ordinarily ucb conferences have dealt with soTHEY GROW Coed Humor and Cheerfulness from Right Food and Drink. Anything that Interferes with good health Is apt to keep cheerful lness and Rood humor In the background. - A Washington lady found that letting coffee alone made things bright for her. She writes: "Four years ago I was practically given up by my doctor and was not expected to live long. My nervous system was In a bad condition. "Out I was young and did not want to die so I began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. I used to have nervous spells which would exhaust me and after each spell it would take me days before I 'could sit up In a chair. "I became convinced my trouble was caused by coffee. 1 decided to stop it and bought some Postum. "The first cup which I made according to directions, had a soothing effect on my nerves and I liked the taste. For a time I nearly lived on Postum and ate little food besides. I am today a healthy woman. "My family and relatives wonder if I am the same person I was four years ago, when I could do no work on account of nervousness. Now I am doing ray housework, take care of two babies one twenty and the other two months old. I am so- busy that I hardly get time to write a letter, yet I do it all with a cheerfulness and good humor that comes from enjoying good health. "I tell my friends It is to Postum I owo my life today. Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ivor read the above letterf A new one appears from time to time. They mrm genuine, trve, and full of human Interest.

This rural life conference, national cial relations of the individual in the community. in its scope, will deal not only with the social relation of the individual to his community, but with, the commercial relation of the Individual and bis relation as a producer to the ultimate consumer of the cities. Besides the leading men of the nation in country life work who will be here to deliver addresses and discuss rural life, everyone interested in agriculture will participate, and farmers will be present from every section of the country. In fact, more prominent farmers will take an active part in this conference than any ever held, as interest will be lntene from the very start of the most Interesting program. Dr. L. If. Bailey, dean -and director of the agricultural college of Cornell university, ex-chalrman of the Roosevelt Country Life commission, and well known as "The Prophet of American Agriculture," will be chairman of a great mass meeting to be held in the forenoon of February 7. "Commercial Co-operation in the Rural Community" will be the topic. In the afternoon Dr. Bailey will deliver an address on the same subject. On February 8 A. E. Roberts, International secretary of the county work of the Y. M. C. A., will tell of his organization's rural work. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, superintendent of the church and county life board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church will deliver an address on "The Country Church and Community." In the afternoon there will be addresses bearing on the problems of the rural school by Willet M. Hays, assistant secretary of agriculture; Prof. A. B: Graham of Ohio State university; and Miss Mabel Carney of Cheney, Wash. Kenyon L. Butterfleld, president of Amherst Agricultural college, and an ex-member of the Roosevelt Country Life commission, will be chairman of a mass meeting in the morning of February 9. "Social Co-operation In the Rural Community" will be discussed. Mr. Butterfleld will deliver an address on the same subject in the afternoon. "Co-operation Between Producer and Consumer" will be the topic for

'February 10. Prominent economists and representatives from the co-operative organizations of all sections of the country will join in the discussions. RED CROSS SEALS Red Cross seals are now on sale, a largo number have been sent to Richmond to be disposed of. Tho Palladium has these seals on sale. Call for them at the business office. Each penny spent for a Red Cross seal goes into the war fund for the campaign against the great white plague.

KkJ0YmI&

1 1 A

UIIIOIIS I10TT0BI15E

High Prices Cannot Justly Be Laid at Their Doors. KIRBrS STATEMENT REFUTED Attempt to Saddl tho Increased Cost of Living on Organized Labor's Shoulders Fails For Lack of Proof. Facta to Consider. v. r President Kirby of the Manufacturers' association is reported to have said lu a recent address in the east that the labor trust (the unions) is the principal cause of high prices because it increases wages and limits output. This. is. the most absurd statement I have seen regarding the cause of high prices, writes D. F. Kennedy in the American Federatloulst. Mr. Klrby's position ia untenable and utterly lucking lu proof. The farm products have Increased more iu price than any other staple product, but there is no uuion of farm labor. Cottou has gone skyward, and there la no union of cotton producing labor in fact, it Is the cheapest labor in the country aud machinery is now used iu picking cotton, which is still cheaper than the negro labor. Lumbermen have no unions, and lumber Is high priced. Woolgrowers and tobacco growers have no unious. . Their labor is cheap from the ground to the finished product. There is not a single trust tobacco factory organized. , Sugar uses no union labor. . The furniture industry and the Standard Oil ludustry are uijfirgnnIzed. A large part of the stovo, tfoundries are nonunion, and we node the nonunion stoves are as high priced as the union product. On the other hand, we note that tht railroads, Juterurba us and street cars 1 A Rich Treat JJ I 'Too can pay more, bo AV DiaIi TwUnt

mm su - r

Jet la rare old niCKory drove 100 proof Bottled in Bona straight wniscey. u.t in order to prove to (0.000 new customers bow delicious and satisfying tbia famot brand of whisker really ia we make see following offer:

Full Quart Bottles 104 Proof Bottled In Bond Hickory Grove Whiskey Charges Prepaid

tad if KERTSOI L A. Kertson si We Se Set TIHIDKI

Beany an opera tea Ty union "men. have not increased prices. Steel and Iron products are decreasing in price. These are nearly all union made. Clothing is nearly all made in nonunion shops. Printing is nearly all union,, yet papers and magazines are cheaper and better than ever. Hats are nearly all union made, bat they have not increased in price. The buildings are nearly ail built by union labor, and yet the present is one of the greatest building eras In our history. Now, Mr. Kirby. tell us what yon base your statement on. We admit there is one way that the labor trust may have contributed in a small way to higher prices. By raising the standards of living in the industrial centers It has increased the markets somewhatUnions have enabled hundreds of thousands of workingmen to move into larger and better homes, and these homes are better furnished. Music dealers will tell you they now sell many pianos to workingmen. They buy a greater variety and a better quality of food and clothing. But we assume Mr. Kirby will not find fault with this, for his organization stands for larger markets. Besides, if it Is wrong for labor to raise the prices of living by living better it logically follows that it is wrong for his class to live high and thereby make larger markets and higher prices. The 15 per cent increase in wages is more than made up by the cheaper method of production and the larger efficiency of labor. The labor cost of a factory product Is now only 30 per cent of the factory price and only 15 per cent of the retail price. An increase of 13 per cent in wages would amount to less than 2 per cent increase in the retail price. This is more than offset by the improved methods. As for the limiting of output, statistics prove that the union factories turn out a larger per capita product than ever before. Mr. Kirby, the people want facts, not unsubstantiated statements. If the statements herein tire not true, we Invite any one to refute them.

That Is Hard To Beat! yon won't get more real whisker ralee than yon Hint In TV. Dnnff M

Remembers "Hickory drove" !e Bottled In Bead food. That It jrour guarantee that this whiskey ia right not a weak, watery eobtitute, bat t real thins backed by Lucie Sam's own "Gteen Stamp" Guarantee Every bottle of tbia famous eld whiskey is bottled under the supervision of the U. 8. Government Revsnne Officials every battle is sealed with the Government "Green Stamp" every bottle of Hickory Grave Whiskey it genuine honest full strength all we claim it to be. pur Money Back Offer W mrm m foei "Klotwy Crovo will pro tho few whit jam mr lufji that wo will da tbia: Sand u $4 Vk (draft, mony order or rciatre4 latter tb carreacrk am4 wo will ship yoo, oproo prepaid, lour full quarts. Drink wbsa yoa like to ftM It thoroafhlp u4 if yoa are bo4 ahelat1y satisfied with its rich, rare, wallow and delieiosta taror. return the) Bopoaed bottloe so us and wo will refuad poor inoatf. Po aevor tied a fairer offec tham this. Can you afford to pass It? Ail roods shipped ia plaia packa(, abargas prepaid, earn day poor order is rooeived.

& Co., Dept. AS Kalamazoo. Mich. Prepay Charflcs M at Ike Kbaexrl stiver

Sim Hlhati peatiosft ff tiFs

1. meet me there any time before xmas. i will how you the most wonderful collection of amusing and useful holiday goodbotten into one place in the centraCvySt. ye people in the country, ye people in THE CITY, BE THERE IF IT COSTS YOU A DOLLAR IT WILL BE WELL SPENT. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED I WILL PAY YOUR EXPENSES. A WORLD'S EXPOSITION. GOODS FROM ALMOST every'&ation ON EARTH. TOYS MADE BY HEATHENS TO AMUSE THE CIVILIZED. TOYS MADE BY CIVILIZED TO AMUSE THE HEATHEN. USEFUL ARTICLES FOR -HOUSEKEEPING OF THE LATEST DEVICES OF MAN. A METROPOLITAN STORE IN A SMALL, BUT MIGHTY GOOD CITY. YOUR BEST FRIEND, ALIAS SANTA CLAUS ALIAS SAINT NICHOLAS ALIAS KRIS KRINGLE P. S. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS.

PICKED TEAMS IN VERY HOT CONTEST Two picked teams, one from the city bowling league and the other from the railroaders bowling league fought for the supremacy of the city on Tuesday evening, the railroad stars winning in the total number of pins made, but the city league stars securing two out of the three games. The games were played instead of the ones scheduled between the Diamond Edge club of the City league and the Alpine club of Hamilton, the latter falling to put In an appearance. Several good scores were made. Green for the railroad boys making 220 in his second. King a city league star rolling high score with 221. The other two hundred scores were made by City league players, Hadley getUng 213 and Lahrman 202 in their second games. The team scores were R. R. stars S6S, 948 and 903; C. L. stars 888, 953 and 849.

An Expansive Present. Young Wife Yes, father always gires expensive things when he makes presents. i Husband So I discovered when h gave you away. (And then he went into the library to write a check foi the monthly millinery bill.) EGGS MEAN MONET Do not force, but energire to tae klfcse point of profit. CONKEYS LAYING TONIC promotes activity end assimilation of es making material TBI wHOLB SECBlcT or eXAYlxa. M"ney back If it doa't please. Price. Zo, Wo and U. Aak for Oonker's Book on Ptxiltry. Fan For Free Sample call at W. B. Garver's, 911 Main St." be Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560.

1 A IU

LsYUT

FRUIT GROWERS TO HOLD CONVENTION

(American Ne-ws Service) Indianapolis, Dec, 7. The Indiana Horticultural society Is celebrating its semi-centennial by holding the largest convention in its history. The gathering was opened at the State house this afternoon with an address by the president, C. N. Llndley, of Salem, which was followed by a number of papers on topics of interest to the fruit growers. The convention will conclude its sessions tomorrow. CHICHESTER S PILLS i THE 1MAMON0 tMUXB. A I a1.I Aafc hl-rkes-lerV I'llla ia K4 Imms. seeM Take ether. Prerirlrt Ask (a pwikMMatM.SlMA)MnR(lttNt SOtD BY IWlTif.lSTS EYFRYWHEBF

7aeurfne4AA

M t-.M exuiUsW a Blue Rliseoa-

Bar tjmtr rCUl.riiYJrr a

The Gift Every Man WantsBest for Yourself, Best for Your Friends. SAFETY RAZORS GILLETTE at .$5.00 DURHAM DUPLEX at $5.00 AUTO STROP at $5.00 GEM at $1.00 Blades for above at $1.00 dozen, 50c per half dozen Sharpen your own blades with Twinplex Rotary Safety Razor Sharpener at .$3.50 Our Gifford Zigzag Automatic Stropper, complete with strop at $1.00 QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

MOW US TEE TAME

to do your Xmas buying. Take advantage of the assortments and bargains offered. If you lack the ready money, call on us and we will advance you any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, etc. Liberal rebate if paid before maturity. If unable to call, write or 'phone and we will arrange it at your home.

LOWEST RATES. EASIEST TERMS. Twenty Years' Experience in our Business.

7 O FA F

ELEAKnr.

RETURNED HOME Miss Fannie- Howell has returned from a visit at ; Lafayette, Indiana, where aha was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Snyder.

Fresh supply of Mrs. Austins Famous pancake Flour. At your grocers. Leather Cigar Cases A special Irrge tine for Christmas Gifts. Prices 25c to $3.00. ED. A. FELTMAN, Wholesale and Retail Cigars and To be, coo. 09 MAIN STREET. "If tfa made ot tobacco we have It." Elevator to 4th Floor. Richmond, Ind.

.. v..