Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 March 1904 — Page 3

O EN N ETT jf-THEATRE

O.O. Murray Lessee and Manager a"tu"r5ay, Matinee and Nlglit, Blarcli 5. THE AL G. FIELD'S C 11 KATE It MINSTRELS LARGEST COMPANY Best of tliv t;()Q ONEg 60 PEOPLE ON TtiE STAGE 60 KVERYTIIIXG NEW BIG EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES J 40 3 31 IN STT HE I 2S 2 r Concert Baud PRICES Matinee, Children . Adults Eeveulug Lower Floor, First 4 Rmvs $10, BalfT.ce loler Floor 72c. Balcony, atic, Gallery Jx &t xlxo.a Confe tionery, fcUtS Main, St., Thursday, Marcn S.

Ti Crowa ani Bridga Work. TEX CCtOHUL.

We are expecting within The nicest line of 627 and 629

HI SI

R

ACOJN

On hand at all times Best family IarcljLiiltlie city. phones 1084 & 359 .q0hwegmarVs Meat Market

THeTlorthixiester 1 "Jl

Milwaukee, t o r AWKKK. Lxenerai Agent,

Wisconsin. J

Drs Peterson! osteopath ic

35 S ODTH TENTH ST PHIL BROOKENS XO. 1530 MAIN STREET.

ELECT BOARDING

Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable

C Ml A I FROM 02 MAIN STREET TO fit. IV I W V A I ROOMS 33 and 134, COLONIAL! BUILDING T. J. COOK, O. D.- ScientificSOptician Cures all errors of refraction withoutjdilating thepupil. Eyes tested free. All workjguaranteed. Office Hours 8 to I2fl:30 to 5:30;7 to 9

HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY $&$Tnt Ni:'P, l-IVKK anl IJLADDKIl, KHKUMAT1SM, DYSPEPSIA, and nil DISEASES OF THE BLOH Epilep-v (or f illing fiti). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and rvous Dineapf. iemalfl Distei, Niirh LoffW, 'LoM ft Vitality from indiwrntionu in youth or rnaturer years, Pilep, lit-tuia- tistsuro n illrrntifn c.f tho IJ-ctnm. without dpfntion from bninP!. ItlTI'TI KK l'OSITIVKLY 'ITKKI AWI lTABArEF.l. It will V your intfret ta consult th Doctor if vou ar.8ulletin2 irom Uiseasa And if h cannot cure you he will tU you so at once. Itemeraber thettime and place. Will return every four weeks. Office and Laboratory, No. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IND.

; JlmuseEUcnts ; I ' ' ' - ., . I

The recollections ot xmmstrelsy bring to mind the names of many artistsfamous in their efforts to amuse. "We recall Eph. Horn, Dan Neil ami Jerry Bryant, Charley White, Geo. Christy, Nelse Seymour, the Buckleys, J. W. Kayner, Birch, Barnard, Wambold and Backus, Pony Moore, Dan Cotton, Bob Hart, Cool White, Dan Eiumctt, Dave Reed, Mat Peel, Ben Gardner, Luke Schoolcraft, Jas. II. Bud worth, Kelly, Leon, Frank Brower, S. C. Campbell, Gus Howard, Silly Newcomb, Billy Gray, Ainsley Cook, Hugliev Doherty. Tony Hart, T'nsworili. Eir-ono. W. II. Delebanty, Sam Devere, Add Ryman, George Thatcher. Ricardo, Andy Leavitt, Sam Sanford, Lew Benedict, Harry Blood-ood, Cal Wagner, Little Mac, George Primrose, Lew Dockstader and a host of others. Their gibes, their gambols, their songs, their flashDentist a few days Children's

Go-Carts and Carriages We have ever carried. Be sure and see the line before purchasing. T. DUNHAM,

Main Street. RIBS, SHOULDERS, PIGS FEET, mataalIitfeIns,Co t a . Room 6 and 7 Kelly Bldg Richmond, Ind. KM YIDIOIAINO Mesda'es Smith & Conley 30 IS. EleventH St.

WOOD

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST Monday,' Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE!

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1904.

es 01 merriment, smi miei in eyes and in our ears, and before u. appear scores of quaint .figures with blackened faces, dancing to half forgotten tunes. The coming of Al. G. Field and his big show brings recollections of all that is past in the minstrel line. "Through the Center of the Earth' ; was produced at the Gennett last night to a good-sized house. The company is composed of about twenty-five people, and they are all very good. Blondell needs little assistance to have a complete show. He is "funny, funnier, funniest," and the person in the audience who did not laugh last night Avas because they t p 1 i- i .1 rm. v.ere ueai, lumu aim unuu. jliu: scenery is something fine, "the north pole" and "the center of the earth" 1 . -t t r 1 mi were both charming ieatures. j.ne chorus singing was well done. " THE PRINCE'S WRAITH. An Apvaritlon Whose Comiiisr Wai a Sign of Dentil. King Gustavus IV. of Sweden, who 1 in 1 1 1 j enrlv nart of the last century, was taking supper one evening with the Prince of Baden and others, among them a Count Lowenhjelm. Suddenly, halfway through the supper, the king let drop his knife and fork and, turning to Lowenhjelm. said. "Look! Don't you see?" at the same time gazing across the table. No one understood what he meant, and so he droppod - the subject. Later, after the Prince of Baden had departed, the kin said to his companions: "When I asked yen whether you saw anything, I had Y.iyself distinctly seen the double, or wraith, of the Prince of Baden enter the' room and. passing round the table, place itself behind that prince's choir, v.-!;:-re it quickly faded away and vanished. Von know." added the king, "the terrible import attached in our country to such apparitions, and, having given yon the key to what yon may well have thought unaccountable con duct on my part, I now request jou 10 w.r.r strict !v to vourselves what I have imparted to vou." The following even ing and at the same hour, according to I'nnnt T.nwenhielm. while the court was seated as usual at supper, the clat ter of horse's hoofs was heard in the -rmi-ir-o w. i1 r:i n-i le. and a courier was speed!! v announced, who brought tid ings of a disastrous carriage accident in which the Prince of Baden had lost his life. t CALIFORNIA'S CHARM. u.. it-. Visitor From the East Finally Capitulates. Yon will not find everything in southern California. You will miss the wide stretches of sreen in the open places. far removed from the dusty cities, the noble trees: the clear streams of water, the blue lake nestled in among the pine clad mountains. Y'ou will miss that splendid miracle the change of the seasons, when your whole nature comes into closer touch with the great mother heart of nature than at any other time in all the year. You will miss much. But when you have been here a year, when month after month of rare and beautiful tvpntlior blend into each other, when the sea wooes you and the flowers charm you and the brown mountains beckon you and the soft air soothes you. after a vear has passed you find there are some compensations for the lovely things you have left behind you. You rome to realize that nature has done more for this stretch of sea and mouu tnin cirt land than she has done for anv other spot on the globe. You may have ben charmed with California when you came, you may have been captivated after you had been here a year, you may capitulate and consent to be captured by the The distracting headaches from which bo many women suffer make life a daily purgatory. If men suffered with headache as women do, business would be almost at a stanstill. Does not the fact that men do not suffer from these severe headaches suggest that there must be a womanly cause for them ? When the womanly organism is diseased, headache, backache, nervousness and sleeplessness are consequences which are sure to follow. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription cures headaches and other aches and pains by curing their cause. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It soothes pain and builds up the nerves. It transforms weak, sickly, nervous invalids into happy, healthy women. Thousands have testified to its marvelous merits. "I took two bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription ' and two of the ' Golden Medical Discovery' and am feeling: well." writes Mrs. Dan McKenzie, of Lorway Mines, Cape Breton Co,, Nova Scotia. "I had uterine trouble, pain ia the side and headache. After taking- your medicines I got well. You may publish this or use it in anv way vou think best, as I cannot spealc too highly of Dr. Pierce and his medicines." w Favorite Prescription" has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place. Frf.K. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent-stamps for the the book in paper covers, or thirty-one stamps for the cloth -bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

GALP HUMOURS

Itching, Scaly and Crusted With Loss of Hair Speedily Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment When Every Other Remedy and . Physicians Fail Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, destroy hair parasites, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of the world's best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scaip 01 crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopninsr of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for Dany rasnes, itcuiuK and chaflngs, for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative "weaknesses, and many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else falls. Sold throughout the world. Cutieur Resolvent, Me. (in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vi.lcf0), Ointment, )c., Sop. 25c. Depots: London. 27 Charterhotfq?; ParU. 5 Hue de la Faix; Boston 137 Columbu. Ave. Potter Drue ft Chem. Corp.. Sole Propnetora-oa-Send tor How to Cure Every Humour. time two t.. over you. -Tl: It'll summers have stoli r; y World Today. Hot Water. Cold blooded people, who have Iittl thirst, will do well to make a business of drinking a certain amount of hot water every day throughout the winter season. It lessens the tendency to take cold, improves the circulation and benefits coughs and insomnia. Before going to bed is a very good time for this practice, as it warms up and relaxes the system, thus preparing the way for a good night's sleep. Many cases of indigestion, headache neuralgia, cold hands and feet, can be cured in half an hour by drinking slow ly one or two pints of water so hot that it almost burns the throat. Med ical Brief. Mal:iy I'oetry. The Malays possess a poetical na ture and, like the Japanese, regard the writing of poetry as an art to be as pired to by anybody. Short couplets are their delight, especially those with a little moral attached. One founded on the weather tends to comfort a person who has been badly treated: "Now It is wet, now it is fine. A day wil? come for retaliation." Then, again, of lovers they say, "As the owl sighs longingly for the moon." A young and pretty bride they speak of as be lng "like a sarong not yet unfolded," an apt illustration when one things of the bright colors of new sarongs. Condeniied JlilW Lacks "Water. Steam emanating from boiling milk if condensed would become water. This may be seen in the manufacture of condensed milk, which is only ordinary milk boiled down until the water is out of it. If a liquid which contains solid bodies in solution be evaporated, the solids are left behind. That this is so may be shown by adding to water that is to be distilled a trace of magenta and a little salt. The distilled water has no taste and is colorless. The magenta is generally deposited upon the sides of the boiling vessel. A Seotoli Tooth. Dentist (after struggling for twenty minutes in a vain endeavor to extract the tooth) I must say you you have the firmest tooth I ever had to deal with. Patient I'm in nae hurry. It's graun practice for ye, an it'll teach ye that we maun a' work for oor livinV Ar Criticism. - Amateur This is my latest attempt at a landscape. May I ask what you think of the perspective? Artist The perspective is its strong point. The farther away you stand the better it looks. Chicago Tribune. Lork In HuNineKR. 'I see that someljody says there is no such thing as luck in business." "lie must be one of the lucky ones who have succeeded." Chicago BecordIlerald. In certain pa its of Africa It Is considered a mark of disrespect to bury the dead out of doors. Only slaves are treated in so unceremonious a fashion. The boMorod dead are 6uried beneath the floors of the houses. Kiim In HusalH. In the outside world of Itussia furs are considered n test of tte financial position of the wearer, so that many business men nre obliged to spend a

good deff of money on thein.

THE PRICE OF A SOUL.

1 ume Foil if Tliey Trleil to Sell Ml Klit Be Sarprtaed. Three times the mystic words wre spoken: Ihree times a trembling finder traced cabalistic signs in the air. A brief pause, then a blinding flash, and the evil one appeared. The man started back in terror from the frightful apparition, but it was too late now to withdraw. "What would you?" said the evii one. "Are you the the" "The devil? Yes, of course! Do i have to be identified? What do you want of me?" "1 thought maybe that is-do you "Your what?" "Mv soul." "Your soul, eh? Il'm! How rnucn do you want for it?" "I hadn't thought of any particular sum. Your usual price would be quite satisfactory, I think." ' "And what is your idea of my usual price?" "Why, unlimited wealth and power for a term f years, say forty or fifty, you to have my soul at the end of that time." "Very reasonable, I'm sure. I am very much inclined to accept your terms. By the way, are you sure you can deliver the goods?" "I don't understand." "Are you quite sure you have a soul?" "Why, yes; I suppose so. All people have souls, haven't they?" "Admitting for the sake of argument that there is a soul in your carcass, are you sure it is yours?" "That's a strange question. Whose else could it be?" "Mine, for example." "Y'ours?" "Yes; mine. As a matter of fact, it Is mine and has been for a long time. Do you happen to remember a little business transaction cf ten years ago whereby you robbed your brother's widow of her fortune?" "It isn't true. It was perfectly legal." "Of course. Most successful robberies are. But you remember it, I see. By timt trfinsnction von sold your soul to me. The price was the widow's fortune." "But there was no bargain. I had no dealing with you. I didn't know I was selling my soul." "Of course not. Neither did the widow know she was signing away her property But it was legal perfectly legal." "But I didn'i even get the property. That scoundrel of a lawyer stole it from me." "Yes; I know. I got his soul also and for the same price." "Then you are a swindler." "You fail to do me justice. I am the prince of swindlers, and you are one of my faithful subjects. At one time I was almost proud of you, but when you let that lawyer beat you I knew you were merely an ordinary cheap swindler after ail. In fact, I'm rather sorry I bought your soul. If it wasn't for the principle of the thing I'd give it bacK. Ilowever, I hope I shall not have to call for it for some time yet. so don't worry. Good day!" Isaac Anderson in Puck. Men Wlio Tipple. I am sure you must often congratulate yourself, as I do myself, that you are not like men who seem to suffer from perpetual thirst and cannot even sit through a three act play without going out for a drink. I was reading a man's novel the other day, and in every few pages there was something about drinks. I wonder how many times a day an average man of fashion has a drink. To judge from the book in question, at least twice between breakfast and luncheon, two or three times between luncheon and dinner and after dinner up to somewhere in the small hours at very short intervals. How ruinous this must be to the constitution! How dulling to the brain! And what a fine specific for shortening life! But it is the fashion, and men are slaves of fashion quite as much as wo men are; in matters of eating and drinking even more so. London Truth. A Clever Lawyer's Adviee. Edwin James was one of the most brilliant English lawyers of his day, but he was always in financial difficulties. At one time he lived in some west end chambers the landlord of which could never obtain rent. At last he had recourse to an expedient which he hoped would rouse his tenant to a sense of his obligations. He asked him if he would be kind enough to advise him on a little legal matter in which he was concerned and on James asquiecing drew up a statement specifying his own grievance against the learnei counsel and asked him to state what he considered the best course for a landlord to take under such conditions. The paper was returned to the landlord the next morning, with the following sentence subjoined: In my opinion, this isa case which admits of only one remedy patience. JAMES. "Personalia." When tlie Danes Pillaged. In former times the Danes used to sail up the mouths of the English rivers to pillage the churches. When they were caught they were skinned and their skins nailed to the door of the church they attacked. In course of time all the exposed portion would peel off, but that covered by the nail would be protected and thus bear testimony to the cruelty of the ancient Englishmen. In the London College of Surgeons may be seen three specimens of human skin bearing labels such as this: "Portion of human skin said to be that of a Dane from the door of a church at Iladstock. jn Essex." A second specimen is from Copford. in Essex, and a third from the north door of Worcester cathedral. Such fragments of sacrilegious Danish hide have been found on doors in Westminster abbey.

THREE

fc.Vfc'frf BO YEAR tAPtllltnvc iWrV 'tJ-fr,M'. Tradc Marks rVVW Copyrights Ac Anvonn sprrtlng a nkelch r.r.2 n'tw r'pi'.mi nmr jnl;kly aacertnn. our opu.Kiii fresj nt-i !-r i-.h invention is prfifintiy p;i'.oi'ft :.. ' ',uuifi.fktlonsfurictlyoon3ilenU:il. IiAi'32GQU on Pr-i.ts ent frt-e. OiitBt nvancy for ki ii, 'ui' pt.frii, Pateni.3 taken throui-in Maim !t Co. tecjivc tpteial notice, wii bout clrpe, i.i ti ts A hsn1somIy Illnstratpfl wr r'r. T dilution of hv -io;tiac J'xvr 'j yeitrj fonr montli, $1. t?uia t-,' t-.' n-. MUNfl & 0o,3S- ite! York Lnaah vn'ieo s.;5 V st WnSii.t&i. D. C GENTEEL I EACH IS5UZ cr :.. AUTiruu-Y i:COHAT!OWS IL.UUSTRATCD CiJr-'.S FOR THE TALt, - ALL OCCA'i:Ot.. IT IS THE A:n:CAN A l.THORITT ON CULINARY ?::p.w- (mSWONS. Current I3su Toe. 5t.0O Per Year TABLE TAi; MUCITOR9 VAKTr.r UBERAL TCf ' h:ua. VC3TNUT ST. Harness for show nd harness for every day nse may mean difference In quality la some makeshere they are identical In strength and durability. More style, ol course, in fancy drlT lng harness; bat all our harness Is made from good stock and every set maintains our reputation as to rorkmsnshlp and finish. All sorts of horse equipments at very moderate prices. Xlic Wiggins Co, ft BIG BUNDLE Of trouble is often lifted from the shoulders of the housewife by sending her BIG BUNDLE of "rough dried" clothes to a reliable, up-to-date Laundry. The Eldorado SUCH- IS No. 18North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indiana. THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION . . . . .the men. Not bothering us much, however. Carpents Cleaned by a New Piocess. shirtwaists, we will do the laundering. THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY WHEH lU CHICAGO Stop at th Baths A Hotel Combined 8 floors. Fine new rooms. Meals a-la-Carta at all hours. ' BATHS Or ALL KINDS. Turkish. Russian, Shower, Plunge, etc The finest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodeine. $1.00. Most inexpensive first class hotel in Chicago. Right iu th. r the city. Booklet on application. Now Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Quincy St. CHICAUU Near State Low Tares to Georgia via Pennsyl vania Lines. Excursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga., will be sold via Pennsylvania lines February 20th and 21st, account De partment of Superintendence National Educational association. For fares, time of trains, etc., apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Who was your grandfather of 1C00 'ears ago? We know how to trace 'our foreparents back, perhaps far ieyonda the origin of jour family larae. Please enclose a stomp for eply when you write, for we work meap. Address Samuel B. Iluddleson, Dublin, I". .

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