Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 95, 12 February 1911 — Page 2

PAG K TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911.

A MESSAGE FROM SOUTHLAND SENT TO THE COUNTRY

Southern Commercial Congress, Which Meets at Atlanta in March, of Interest to the Nation.

(Coutlnurd From I'urp One?

tloii iimntifuctureit, nilnoti and mining, rtal extato uilvcrtlitlnK uitU water resources. In fuhc section them will l three or more speeches each dealing with noine basic consideration appropriate to (he Hectlon and out of each Hertlon will romo a scries of renoltitlons or Affirmations to lx read prior to Pros-'-flit Taft'H speech, as the body of afntloiiH regarding tho whole. South tM Inter!. It in Impossible In . space avullalile to detail the speeches to be delivered In each section. The Water Resource section may be taken a Kample of the thoroughness with which each great Interest of t ho Hoiith will be considered. 51. O. I'lKhteu, chief hydrographer of the United Ktatea GeoloKlcal Survey, trill speak on "Tho Significance of tho Houth'a Water Resources." Philip V. Wells, Counsel of the National Con hervatlon Association, will apeak on "The Ownership of Humirng Waters and their Development." Captain W. I. aLy, of Gadsden, Alabame, wili peuk on "Federal and State Co-opera-' tlon In Water Power Development on Navigable Streams." Gano Dunn, vice president of the Crocker-Wheeler Coinpuny and h member of the American Institute of Kh'ctrical Kngluocrs, will speak on "Jlydro-Kloetrlc Corporations, their Duties and Responsibilities." In the sixth division of the program, "The World as n Market for tho South,' Senator Hernando D: Money, retiring Senator from Mississippi, and mho, for more than thirty-five years, lias been a clone estudent of the question of the Isthmian Canal, will spunk on "The Obligation of the Panama Canal." Ambassador Jussorand has chosen the following happy title for n speech "Old France to New France."

Hon. John llarrett, director of the International liureau of American Republics, will apeak on the subject "Mnke Ready for the Panama Canal." He will be followed by Charles II. Slienill. our Minister to Argentine, who will make a thoroughly practical ateech on "Organizing for Foreign Trade." It la anticipated that there will bo In Atlanta other Important ambasnzulors beside the ambassador from

(Saino , 30 Poundo In 3(D) jayo Wc Package of Remarkable Flesh , Builder, Protone, Sent Free To Prove What It Will Do.

It 1 Mtonlahlnc to see the effects Tro niiieJ by lh new ftaah-inrrtwwr Proton. I'll put on real, solid, heuliuy (toll, at the Ml of n tmhiiicI m tiny, in not at all remarkable with tola new womlcr.

TVl TART

ECONO MONTH

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FREE PROTONE COUPON. This coupon is good for a free 50c package, (all charges prepaid) .of Protone, tho remarkable scientific discovery for building up thin people, together with our free book telling you why you are thin. If sent with ten cents In silver or stamps to help cover postage and parking, and as evidence of good Talth to The l'rotono Co. 3294 Protone Bldg Detroit. Mich.

Name Street City State

France, but final announcement la not yet possible. South in Business.

The division devoted to "The Solid South of Business" will be Intensely Interesting. Ono leading business

man has been chose from each of the

sixteen states covered by the work of

the Souther!' Commercial Congress to speak for hid slate and to make clear Its business solidity along tho lines

of agriculture, manufacturing, mining,

banking, education, etc. The list of

states and speakers Is Included. Alabama, Mr. Albert T. Hush, president, chamber of commerce. Mobile; Arkansas, Col. S. W. Fordyce. publicist and capitalist. Hot Springs; Florida, Francis P. Couroy, president

board of trade, aJcksonvllle; Georgia, Mr. J. S. Davis, secretary chamber of

commerce, Albany; Kentucky, John C. Mayo, Puintsville; Louisiana, J. W. Porch, New Orleans; Maryland, 15. Howell Griswold, Jr., of Alexander I frown and Eons, bankers, Baltimore;

Mississippi. H. W. Griffith, president

First National Dank, Vicksburg; Missouri, Hon. C. P. Walbridge, president, J. K. Merri; Drug Co.. St. Louis; North Carolina, Hon. J. Elwood Cox. president Commercial National bank. High Point; Oklahoma. Prof. Chas. N. Gould, director Oklahoma Geological Survey, Norman; South Carolina, Mr. K. W. Robertson, president The National lVan and Exchange Hank of Columbia. Columbia;. Tennessee, Mr. Leland Hume general manager Cumberlaud Telephone and Telegraph Co., Nashville; Texas. Hon. John II. Kirby, Houston; Virginia, Hon H. C. Stuart. KJk Garden; West Virginia. Mr. Oliver G. Heans, superlntendant The Bradstreet Company, Wheeling; District of Columbia. D. J. Callahan, manager Norfolk and Washington S. S. Company. Wilson Is to Speak. In the division devoted to External Vb-ws of tho South, Secretary James Wilson will speak on agriculture. Edward Hines, president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, Chicago, Illinois, will speak on "Perpetuating the South's Lumber Weulth." Judge Elbert H. Gary has been invited to speak on "The Manufacturing Obligation of the South" Mr. George Westinghouse has been invited to speak on "Electricity In the Development of the South." Mr. George W. Perkins will speak on "Business Efficiency In Southern Progress." Mr. Arthur Cavenaugb, cashier of the National City aBnk of New York, will speak on "Opportunities in Southern Flriance" and Mr. Arthur Harris, of the great bond house' of Harris. Forbes and Company, will

speak on "The ' Field for Southern Bonds." Tho first division of the program will Include spoehces by the officers of the Congress; by Asa O. Candler on "Southern Patriotism in Business Endeavor" and by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, on "The Southern Renaisstance." In the sixth division, the Review of tlie Business Forces of the South, which is expected to take place under cover In the great auditorium In Aalanta, there will be several events typifying the new union of the South and its relation to the nation. A gavel will bo presented to President Taft mado up nf sixteen pieces of wood, each piece of wood contributed by the commissioner of Agriculture of the sixteen states effected by the work of the Southern Commercial Congress. The handle of the gavel will be made from an elm planted in tho White House grounds by John Quincy Adams, thus

uniting New England Washington and all of the Southern states In a "emblem whoso taps will be heard in a constructive union of the states in direct antithesis to the line tip of fifty years ago. Two orutions will be delivered at the time of the review, one by James Gordon, formere Senator from Mississippi, who fought and bled and suffered In the war. He will speak for the men of his generation. The men of today will be spoken for by Dr. Clarence J. Owens, commander-in-chief of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans. As an evidence of the remarkable luterest aroused in this event, let mo mention that each Southern Governor and oGvernor-elect united with Governor Brown, of cGorgia, In inviting President Tart to address the Southern Commercial Congress. Now each southern Governor Is himself heading a committee of business men to see that his stato is adequately represented In Atlanta, and at probably more than a hundred points in the South at the present time Pullman cars Hre being chartered to carry delegations of business men from tho various commercial organizations. Arrangements are also being made for parking over two hundred Pullmaus in tho vicinity of Atlanta so that, should the hotel accommodations be over-strained, visitors to Atlanta can have ocmfortable sleeping accommodations. Over two thousand students from colleges of tho South are expected in Atlanta, being excused by their faculties in order that they may grasp this opportunity to hear the aggregation of distinguished men who will address tho Southern Commercial Congress and In order that they, themselves, may catch the new stepping time of the South and pledge thenr selves to technical training and preparation. The officers of the Southern Commercial Congress ore at present, John M. Tarker, New Orleans, La., presi dent; Hon. David R. Francis, St Louis, Mo., first vice-president; Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. C, second vice-president; Edwin L. Quarles, Washington. D. C. secretary; Clarence J. Owens, Washington, p. C. Commissioner of Agriculture and Immlgrat'en: G. Grosvenor Dawe, Washlugtoi c . managing director. Th v r-g gentlemen serve on the tMci.te committee: Charles Hall Davis, chairman. Petersburg, Va.; John M Parker, New Orleans, La., Hon. David R. Francis, St. Louis. Mo.; Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. C. Henry F. Baker, Baltimore, Md.; Charles A. Douglas. Washington. D. C; Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. Jacksonville, Fla.; Thomas S. Southgate, Norfolk. Va.; S. W. Woodward. Washington D. C. . ' J - I

MqpimqMy lis IMirgpnim IMy To induce shopping on Monday, the seven merchants advertising in different lines of merchandise on this page will offer an inducement of Bargain Prices. They are willing to sacrifice the profits on their goods to get the purchasers down town on dull shopping days. Read These Different Ads. Note Prices and Quality of Goods Offered Then come down. town tomorrow when the clerks are not in a rush and have plenty of time to wait on you, you will get Better Service, Lower Prices and a Good Quality of Merchandise

Special m Used IPtoMs tof Mwlay OMfly We have a few used pianos that we took in on trade. We have polished and reflnishad them so that they are in excellent condition. Come Monday. We make a Special Price to you on these Pianos that will make it

for you to come tomorrow.

YAC eRaPAWYf 10th amid 'Gfaln

BARGAINS Too Mild a Word" for Tomorrows Offerings THEY ARE ALMOST GIFTS

Men's $3.50 Shoes Any Style or Leather Special for (Jft AO Monday-Only $9o

Don't Hesitate-Join the Crowd

Teeple Shoe Company Successors to Lahnaan-Teeple Co. 718 Main Street

Any Style Building We make a feature of selling attractive homes, but we also have some excellent business properties. You Can Always Buy a Good One Here

And then, too, we have some places for rent. Some of the best houses in the city are placed in our hands. If you want a good house, we can put you on the right track. CALL AND SEE US SHIDELER

Telephone 1814

913 Main Street

IRLJCGS2

M HJ G S 2

IR 1U G S t

Tomorrow We Offer a Specialty in Rugs

$28.00 Body Brussells, 9x12, Sale price $23.00 $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, price $19.00 $35.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, price $28.00 $15.00 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, price $12.50 $12.50 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, price $ 9.00

BE HERE TOMORROW IT'S

$18.00 Velvet Brussel, 9x12, price ..... .....$15.00 $15.00 Velvet Brussels, 9x12, price .$12.50 $6.00 Granite Art Square, price . . .$ 4.50 Small Rugs in all qualities, regular price $1.75 to .$5.00, sale price $1.25 to $4.00. Mattings from 10c yd. up.

A SAVING IIM

WEIISS AMTEQUE JFURMTOKE CO., 519 Male Sttireetl

From THE QUALITY SHOP" Monday Specials As an inducement to Monday shoppers, we are offering the following at specially reduced prices: All 50c Neckwear at 35c; 3 for $1.00 All $3.00 Hats at $2.00 AV .00 Hats at $1.50

o Co KIROKIE

"THE QUALITY SHOP'

923 MAIN STREET

Comnie Mere MoMttaiy SPECEAL AT WOGLLEY'S All Smite and Owrcoate at Price

The regular price on this goods is lower than the special price other stores ask. It's the finest quality American Cut Glass. '

S1.25 Nappies, special price .75c S1J5 Nappies, special price $1.25 $2.00 Nappies, special price $1.50

$4.00 Celery Dishes, special price $3.50 $6.00 Bowls and Plates, special price $5.00 $7.50 Bowls, special price. ...... .$6.50

Other pieces at correspondingly low prices.

EDWIN SIPENOEIR, - 704 IMaiSin Sttns2tl