Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 February 1904 — Page 6

SIX.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1C. 1004.

THE BEAUTY" Eucyancy and Splendid Feeling OF GOOD HEALTH Are Enjoyable Blessings that ViTONA GIVES. -

It seems strange that anyone will continue to sailer from the pain and weakness of fast failing health resulting from slowly circulating and impure blood, incomplete assimilation of nourishment, feeble nerves, weak kidneys, and other impairment of adult vigor, when that most wonderful medicine of the age, called VrroxA.will bring about so quick a cure. Thousands have taken it to regain good health, and many take it to maintain good health. It is a strengthening remedy different from any other because by first healing internally it builds up health on a sure foundation and its good effect is more certain and more lasting. Nothing else makes one feel so strong in every part.

Mrs. Ray Jackson, of Bellaire, Ohio, writes: "I wish every woman could know the merit of Vitoxa. I have recommended it to so many of my friends and they one and all think it most splendid. It makes one feel bo much younger and my mirror tells me how favorable a change it has made in me. Vitoxa ended all my suffering, such as only women of my age can know, after everything else I tried failed. My husband says it has made him feel younger too." Yitona cost3 one dollar a bottle or six bottles for live dollars, and while The Vitoxa Co.Coshocton,0.will continue to send it by express prepaid on receipt of price it is now obtainable in this County For sale by Alford Drug Co.

I ; ' j t f musemenrs j j Mm j

ENNETT THEATRE

O. G. Murray. Lessee, Manager

Wednesday, Feb. 17 Ths Win. H. West

BIG Minstrel

JUBILEE Management Sanrord B. Ricaby Principal Comedians BILLY CLARK JOHN.H. KING FRED HUBER Vaudeville Innovations Prince Sian-'s Visit to America Billy Clark. Monologue The Great Kartell! The Marvelous Probst Concluding with the laughable travesty, "THE WIZARD OF BOZ" A great company of rare voices." Detroit Free Press. Grand Street Parade and Band Concert at 11:W a. m. PRICCS-23C, fOc, 7.1c and ft.fO. Sale of seats opens at Nixon's Confectionery, 80ti Main, Monday, Feb. 15

Gennett Theatre

O. G. MURRAY Lessee and Manager

Thursday, Feb. 18 BLOND ELL & FENNESSY'S Hurricane of Fun and Frolic The-Katzenj ammer Kids ALL STAR CAST. TYally Clark, the distinguished German comedian; Carol Trixeda, the California Sunbeam; Dixon & Lang, Sweet Yodlers and Character Imitations; Billy Andrus and his Trained Mule, "Texas," from the Hippodrome, London; The Fennels, the Acrobatic wonders; Lela Leland, the Dancing Marvel; Criqui & Alexander, the Lilliputian Comedians; David Jones, Iiaritone Vocalist; Thomas Kelly, Sweet Voiced Singing Comedian; Day & Vestal, and many others.

Prices i'o, 35 and 50. Box 75c.

Sale of Seats opens at y.-xor's Confection ry, 800 Main, Tuesday, Feb. 10.

In catering to the amusements and entertainment of the theatre going public, an up-to-date manager has ever to be on the alert to provide to his prospective patrons a class of entertainment that will meet their demands and fully satisfy their fancies. This effort, to the ordinary observer, may seem an easy task, but the experienced manager knows how dimcult is the effort and how serious are the results if he fails to strike the right key. Amusement seekers demand as much variety and change in that which is furnished them for their recreation as they do in that which is furnished them for their dinner ta

ble. They want, in both cases, the

most for their money, in quantity, quality and variety. And the service

must be of the best.

Perhaps the facts as above set

forth, are no better realized by any theatrical manager in America than

by Mr. San ford B. Eicaby, the well known minstrel promoter and expliei-

ter, who has been for so long associated with-the management of the

world famous "West Minstrels.

Mr. Ricabv's efforts in furnishing

lovers of genuine minstrelsy with a varied program of intrinsic merit, both as to the excellent quality of the special features presented and the undoubted talent of the artists presenting them, has been so successful

in the past, that Ins limitation in that respect is so univorsnl as to be a positive guarantee of any minstrel offering that his name r.-v h connected

with. This pmo- Mr. Ricaby presents an organization of minstrel talent that the combination of money, brains, experience, and energy and faith justifies him in the decided declaration that in witnessing the performance of the West Minstrels (fifty of the best) that lovers of clean and artistic minstrelsy will unanimously admit it to be the "best ever." At the Gennett theatre tomorrow night. "Katzen jammer Kids." Most every one has either heard or

read about, or can recall with many a smile the funnv illustrations that

lave, and are now appearing in some

of the Eastern papers, of the pranks

the meddlesome Katzenjammer Kids

played on their ma and pa. Manager Murray of the Gennett theatre has

secured Blondell and Fennessv's

' ' Katzenjammer Kids" company,

now on its fifth annual tour, which is claimed to be one of the brightest and funniest farce comedies now before

the public. In brief, it can be truth

fully stated that there are, so many

musical numbers between the differ

ent comedy roles as enacted by the

large company of comedians that nothing is thought of any plot. In fact, it is said that two and one-half

hours of continuous laughter may be

looked for. At the Gennett Thursday evening:.

r "Wally Clark, who plays the part of

Adolph Krause in the Katzenjammer Kids, was one of the original members of the famous German band in

Palmer Cox's ''Brownies."

j the aisposal bi cfie commute ror Im

perial defense. The Duke of Con-

naught has been appointed inspector

general under the new army regime Friction in High Quarters.

London, Feb. 16. There are rumors

of friction between the government and Lord Roberts. It is said that the latter declines appointment as inspector general and has beeh invited by Premier Balfour to remain a member of the defense committee, drawing his present scale of pay as commander in chief for the unexpired term of two years.

TRIBUTES TO HANNA'S MEMORY.

SATAHf!

1 s o Jf ' I It T J

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Universal Mourning. Washington Feb. 1G. There are universal expressions of re.T'Ct today among public men at tle death of Senator Hanna, all cf tliem, without distinction of party, saying the country h'3d lo.-X one of its most forceful and useful citizens.

Public Mourning at Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Feb. 16. The" city council last night adopted resolutions of sympathy and esteem to the memory of the late Senator Ilanna and thereupon adjourned. The city hall and all public buildings are draped in moarning.

London Pays Tribute. London, Feb. 18. The death of Marcus A- Hanna has brought out a number of long obituary articles in the London papers today to his marvelous powers as a political organizer.

Congress Adjourned. Washington, Feb. 16. Both houses of congress adjourned today immediately upon the announcement of the death of Senator Hanna. No business was transacted in either house.

Ohio Legislature Adjourns. Columbus, O., Feb. 16. The Ohio legislature adjourned today for one week as a marx of respect to the memory of Senator Hanna.

"Bobs" Retires. London, Feb. 16. It is officially announced that Lord Roberts has retired from the war office, but that at the pecial request of Premi?- Balfour ho

ia cymaented to place hla sarvica. ajt

Dodge Again Arrested. Laredo, Tex., Feb. 16. C. F. Podge, tyanted in New York city on a charge of perjury, who has been under arrest at Houston and who was recently released on a bond of $10,000 pending the hearing of appeal taken by Dodge against extradition from the state of Texas, has been arrested at Alice, Tex., by Texas rangers.

Couldn't Meet Demands. Washington, Feb. 16. The comptroller of the currency has received a telegram stating that by order of the board of directors the Galion National bank, of Galion, O., has closed its doors. The bank was closed because of its inability to meet coming demands.

Suicide of an Unknown. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 16. An unknown man walked out on the ice on the St. Joe river until he found, an open space, and then he committed

suicide by drowning. His body has i

not been recovered.

Hero of San Jacinto Dead. Austin, Tex., Feb. 16. J. M. Hill, one of the five survivors of the battle of San Jacinto, is -dead at his home here.

MARKET REPORT

1 II: 1 X4 9f&.SsV v ..ii.flBk tM . Jl Mi -- - T 1 a 1 .1

mmJJ& aavemsea, ana

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M i ' Wf ItWi VL23fcV t'v.T - little

Prevailing Prices for Gram, Provisions and Livestock on Feb. 15.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, 9Se: NY. 2 red. strong. $1.01. Com Strong; Ho. S mixed. 4'jq. Oata Stronj?; Uo. a mixed, 41a. Hay Clover, J7.50(3.03; timothy, $l0.03a 11.00; millet, 8.009.03. Cattle Steady at 14.60 -..00. Hogs Strong: at $4.005.40. Sheep Steady at $2.753.75. . Lambs Steady at $5.00(3.00.

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Closed

Opened WheatMay $ .mii JaJy 9 Sept 85 Corn May 65 July 62 Sept 51J Oats May 41V4' Julr

.90 86 '6

A SOUTRfRN BELLE. A beautiful Georgia Oirl, VicePresident of the East End Palmetto Club, of Savannah, and prominent socially there, relates the following experience: You certainly have produced the finest medicine for suffering women that there is to be had in the country. I want to recommend it especially to mothers. I was seventeen years old when my darling boy was born. Felt very exhausted and weak for a long time, and it seemed I could not get my strength back. My sister-in-law bought me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (after I had tried several of the other remedies which

mr.ch

no re

had

faith in

the medicine

at the time

and was so

weak and sick that I felt discouraged, but within a week after I had commenced taking your " Prescription " I was like a different woman. New life and vitality seemed to come with each succeeding, day, until,

in a few weeks,

I was in fine health, and a hap$y, hearty woman. My boy is

now two years old,

and, thanks to your splendid medicine, I am enjoy

ing perfect health. If at any time I feel tired or in need of a tonic, a few doses of your " Favorite Prescription " recuperates me at once. My

address is No. 511 Jones Street, East, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Susie Wiixiams. To Dr. R. V. Pierce.

There is No Beauty Like the Beauty of Health. Nothing encourages beauty of face and form so much as a healthy body. Very much depends on the condition of the organs peculiar to women. These should perform their functions regularly and be free from those weakening influences so often connected with life in the city. Dr. R. V. Pierce, after making a specialty of woman's diseases, finally found a prescription, whose ingredients were entirely of vegetable origin, which had a marvelous effect on

the organs peculiar to women. He found it also had a good tonic effect on the whole system r this he used in his private practice with such favorable results that he finally decided to put it up in "patent medicine" form some " thirty-five years ago, and since that time it has enjoyed the largest sale of any medicine put up for women only. It entirely vegetable, and Dr. Pierce gives his absolute guarantee that it contains no alcohol, opium or other

harmful narcotics. The trouble with many tonics put up for the public is that they depend upon alcohol for their stimulating effect; this is something Dr. Pierce has always felt was bad practice, harmful and a poor bus

iness policy, if not absolutely wrong.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd,

at their convent, "Our Iady of the Woods," Carthage, O., use a great

deal of Dr. Pierce's medicines ; they

ay, in a recent letter to Dr. Pierce :

" We beg to assure you of the great benefit these medicines give our ailing ones. We cannot sufficiently recommend their excellence.

"Favorite Prescription" cures the womanly diseases which undermine the general health, which make the eyes and cheeks hollow and the body thin. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, in strict confidence. Address Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.

YOU GZLN &et a copy of Doctor Pierce's Gommon Sense Medical 71 d vis er, lOOS pages, FREB, by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 31 one cent stamps for the cloth bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Tlddress : Dr. R. V. PIERGE, Buffalo, IV. Y.

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