Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 January 1906 — Page 2

f AOE TWO.

THE ?ORNING PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906.

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One of the greatest American millionaires ace said to his physician, "A million dollar. Doctor, for a new stomach," and then the tick man groaned and turned away. One of a man's greatest pleasures is that born of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion and a good dinner, and this beUags to many a good fellow who is living on small wages, but the rich man without a stomach has to forego the good things of the table tkiie his stomach rebels. 'Without a kealtby rtomach and a good digestion, our Mood is mm, watery ana pcr. our win action is weak, our liver ooer not do its . dntv. and man is miserable and nn happy. In this condition man is prey to the germs of influenza, consumption, malaria and all ' the ills that he is heir to. Consumption can be treated by natural methods which are as close to nature as possible. , Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago understood this disease, and after a long period of experiment discovered certain roots and herbs which were nature's remedies, and succeeded in putting them up in a form that would be easily procured and ready to use. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It gives no false stimulation because it contains no alcohol and no narcotic. It helps digestion and the assimilation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood. Instead of a cod liver oil, against which the already sensitive stomach will declare open rebellion, this tonic has a pacifying action upon the sensitive stomach and gives to the blood the food elements the tissues require. It maintains the patient's nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate nutritious food. It overcomes gastric irritability and symptoms of indigestion, and in this way fever, night -sweats, headaches, etc., are done way with. It fortifies the body against the germs of consumption, grip and malaria, and it builds up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh. When the druggist says he has something that is "just as good "as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, he says so because he hopes to make a better profit, but his own mixtures have not stood the te6t of long experience nor had the success that Dr. Pierce's medicines have had. PHILLIP THEATRE O. Q. VI J I lr Castas and Manager. Matinee daily 3 p. m. Evenings 8:15 p. m. Special ladies' and children's matinee daily, 5 cents, except ob Monday, when each lady will be given a box of bon-bons, and on Wednesday a handsome souvenir. Candy to children on Saturday matinee. WEEK OF JANUARY 15. A OVERTURE. Miss Grayee Miller. B STANLEY AND LEROY. Novelty Singing Act. G-JAMES ROSE. Hebrew Monologue. D-CARRO AND CARRO. Comedy Acrobats. E ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Cal. Lankert. F Anne Golden,. Imitation singing and monologue. G Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hughes H The Philoscope. Nasal CATARRH In all Its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cares catarrh and drives way a cold la the head oulcklv. Cream Halm la placed Into the nostrils, epreada over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief Is Immediate and a cure follows. , It Is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gist or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY MUOTIl BUS. 6(J Warren Street, Xew York ETT I I I THEATER! Tra Swisher. Lessee and Manager. Ill conjunction Willi the Western Vaudeville Managers' Associa'n" WEEK OF JANUARY 15. OVERTURE. Prof. Gus Frederick. HASTINGS & BURNS. Grotesques Eccentriques. SMITH BROS. Head to Head and Hand to Hand Balancers. MARIE LAURENS. Prima Donna Soprano. Late Soloist with Ellery's Royal Italian Band. MR. ERNEST RENK Illustrated songs: "Good Bj-e Little Girl, Good Bye;" "Sister." GEO. KLEIN. Dutch Comedy Musical Act. CLARK & TEMPLE. Presenting their laughing absurdity, "Front and the Maid." Introducing refined and comic duets, ' Yodling, Dancing and Comedy. MOTION PICTURES. "The Wrestler and the Bull," "A Good Pipe," "Winter Sports," "A Princess in Disguise." Admission 10 cents to all parts of the house. Ladies and childrden will be admitted for 5 cents on Tues day and Friday afternoons.

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AMUSEMENTS

At The Gennett. Despite the bad weather a large sized audience was present at the Gennett theatre last night to witness the vaudeville production. Everyone was well pleased by the entertainment, as it is so well balanced in all lines. Vaudeville seems to have taken a firm holt on the Richmond people and Manager Swisher is providing his patrons with the best to be had. I Smith Brothers, the team that presents a balancing act the equal of which is hard to find, wiH prove a popular attraction with local audiences. Professor Gus Fredericks, the pianist, continues to maintain his reputation as a soloist and accompanist. Hastings and Burns, who style themselves "grotesque eccentriques" certainlv are deserving of the title as their act is unusually clever. Miss Marie Laurens, the prima donna soprano, lias a magnificent voice ami her singing is a revelation. George Klein, the Dutch comedian, and Clarke and Temple, who present the laughing absurdity "Front and the Maid" and Km est Renk, who sings the illustrated songs help to form the bill that is presented this week. Enthusiasm Was a Decided Feature. Enthusiasm on the part of the audience at the New Phillips was the feature of the performance at this popular vaudeville house last night. Despite the stormy weather and counter attractions, an audience of liberal proportions was present and gave such a cordial reception to the, performers and nearly every number was recalled. When Manager Murray secured Miss Annie ' Golden in singing, imitations and monologue, he almost secured an entire show in the one number. She made an instantaneous hit with the audience and was kept on the stage a much longer time than would ordinarily be allotted to her. Miss Golden is exceedingly clever and has a way of taking her hearers into her confidence. James Rose in Hebrew monologue was also recalled. He gives a good interpretation of the stage version of the Hebrew and does some odd dancing. Carro and Cairo, comedy acrobats, have some new features. Stanley and Leroy, the latter presumably a woman, but who turns out to be a man in female attire, made good, especially after the audience discovered the deception that was being practiced. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hughes, comedy sketch artists, are fully able to maintain their part of the program. Cal Lankert sang "When the Golden Sunset Fades Beyond the Hills" and "Dear Isabelle, and the motion pictures coneluded a bill that will assure liberal patronage for the New Phillips throughout the week. Through an oversight Miss Golden 's name was omitted from the printed program, but she makes herself known notwithstanding. At Gennett. Perhaps there has never been so lavish and-adequate a production of tt Uncle Tom's Cabin" as that which Mr. Kibble will offer amusement lov ers next Thursday at the Gennett theatre, Matinee and night. The scenes which are large enough to fill the most spacious stage, could not easily be improved. Those representing the Ohio river in winter, the rocky pass in which George Harris protects his family, the St. Clair plantation, the levee at New Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom and the "Celestial City," are all the most notable efforts, each picture being the.reality as closely as that which paint and canvas will permit, and the stage per spective is so deep that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The compa ny is worthy of its environment. So many skilled actors have never before been engaged together as in this play Frank Leo, the eminent minstrel star, offers an excellent study of "Uncle Tom," preserving the atmosphere and accent of the old slave to a re markable degree. o t. js i? o st.ac Bears the -8 You Have Always Bought Signature of LiAUi.b: l make from $18 to $30 per week and want all to have the same opportunity. The work is verv pleasant and will pay you handsome ly feo even your spare time. I speak from experience, as I have frequently made $5.00 in a single day. This is no deception. I want no money and win gladly send full particulars to all. Address, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, Box 10, Port ana, maine.

SEA SHORE PALACE ONE OF THE MOST NOVEL STRUCTURES IN COUNTRY. Twelve Story, Fireproof Hotel Built Without a Single Brick, Iron Beam or Timber. Atlantic City, January 15. An absolutely fire proof hotel, twelve stories high, built without a single brick, steel beam girder or column, is Atlantic City's latest novelty. The like of this structure is not to be

found anywhere else. For various reasons one being that the noise of erecting a steel frame building would have driven away guests from adjoining hotels the builders and architects were called upon for plans by which it would be possible to put up a structure' 32G feet long and 100 feet high, with out the racket made by steel riveters and stone workers. The first exlusively hollow tile and cement building on a large scale is the result. The necessity for keeping compar atively quiet was only one trouble of je builders of this architectural wonder. At the verv outset the milders, the National Fireproofing o., were eonironieu wim a iounuaion problem, which was finally solv ed bv driving 1,300 piles into the s: and of the beach by iettving. On his foundation a frame of concrete uprights and girders, strengthened with steel rods, was raised. Next came the walls and floors, all of fireroof hollow tile. Outside the tile is pebble dashed, and makes a very laudsome and substantial appear ance, .inside, t lie plaster is applied directly to the tile. In thee floors lollow tile is also used between re inforced cement, thus saving weight and making of the transverse, as well as the upright partitions so many im passable fire barriers. Comparatively low cost, great savng in time and fire proof qualities unapproached in any other form of construction, are the special advanages claimed for this new -style of "i -i miming. Beginning work on June 17th, the milders were able to promise to com plete the job so quickly that the hoel could be furnished and ready for business on February 1st. Noteworhy features of the new sea-shore pal ace will be that every room will have bath and a bay window. There are two sun parlors, one 25 feet wide and heated by six elaborate fireplaces, overlooking the boardwalk, and another running along the length of the hotel. But .from the viewpoint of the hotelpatron, the best thing about this new hostelry, is that it cannot burn. Engineers and builders are more deeply interested in the novel features of construction developed in this hotel (the Marlborough-Blen-beim,) and many experts have been here to inspect it. Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought SHE HIT MASHER FEMALE GOLF PLAYER NEAR LY KILLED INSULTER. Used Salts to Revive Fallen Man For Two Minutes She Feared He Would Not Recover from Blow. Worcester, Mass., Jan. 15 Mrs. Peanne T. Iligbie, golf champion of the Crescent club, of Brooklyn, and an enthusiastic boxer and fencer, had the satisfaction of knocking out a masher with two blows, restoring1 him with her smelling salts and seeing him stagger away thoroughly whipped. The affair happened while Mrs. Ilisrbie was returning from church to the home of her mother in this place. Regarding her adventure, Mrs. Iligbie said: alone evenings in Brooklyn, and have never been annoyed before. In Worcester I thought there was no possibility of annoyance, and so strong was this impression that even after the man had spoken to me I thought he had made a mistake and really thought he knew me. He walked up to me and said, 'Good evening, Miss Perkins.' "He was short and slight and wore a black Van Dyke beard. I told him he was mistaken and stai-ted on, but he grabbed my arm. Then I struck him. I don't know how many times, but it was twice anyhow. If he hadn't angered me so -'T wouldn't have struck him so hard, butriguess

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I put all the golf and all the boxing I know into both blows. Fell to the Curb. "He fell when my second blow landed and struck his head heavily on the curb. This frightened me. When I bent over him he was bleeding and unconscious. I thought I had killed him, and I worked harder to bring him to consciousness than I had to put him to sleep. He must have been unconscious two minutes, during which time I rubbed snow in his face and applied my smelling salts to his nose. I never felt a more joyful sensation than when I saw him open his eyes. We finally found his hat and I helped him to his feet. He mumbled something about making a mistake and the last I saw of him he was walking unsteadily away. "It was the first time I have had a chance to use my smelling salts. The vinaigrette has been a standing joke in my family; but I always carry it, and the Worcester masher seemed to appreciate its pungency. A small man as he is is in constant danger of a whipping from a woman he annoys, and he owes it to himself to hereafter select persons nearer his size."

o Bears the Signature of STOniA. The Kind You Have Always Bought OUR GLASSES CURE Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Examinations free. Xos. 4 and 5 Aldine Building, Main street, near Tenth. Headache Cured. Mrs. Ryan, wife of Lee Ryan, liveryman on South Tenth street, say.: "For years I had suffered with severe headaches almost constantly. I was told by several specialists that my eyes were the cause of it, so that I finally consented to the wearing of glasses which would help me foi only a short period, when the head aches would return again. 1 was told that nothing more could be done for me unless I submitted to having drops put in my eyes to suspesd the accommodation. I was fearful of the effect, as I knew of others whose eyes had been permanently weakened from the effects of a mydriatic. I consulted Mr. and Mrs. Lingerfield and Miss Sweiczer, as I noticed in their advertisement that they corrected all latent troubles without the use of a mydriatic. I am very much pleased with the results, as it is now nearly one year since they fitted me with glasses and my head has not ached since I have worn. them. I am grateful, too, to have found some one who was able to correct my trouble without the use of drops." Mydriatics. We do not use Belladonna, Atropine or other mydriatics, injurious drugs all of them, and belonging to a past stage in the science of optics as applied to eyesight testing. Total dilation with a powerful aiydriatic will set your eyes at rest. It will set them at rest so well that in a great many cases it will take the eye3 a year' or more to get back to their normal conditions, ad veiy often rest them so wel' that the eyes are never comfortaVe again. By means of modern methods we obtain more accurate and ss ' Is factory results without the us 3 of drops, also avoiding much of the discomfort and often serious danger to the patieut. Mrs. Commons, wife of V.. L. Comrr.ons, proprietor of the Willow drove Dairy, says: "M? eyes Avere more thoroughly teslei bv Mr. and Mrs LingernelJ an I Miss Sweitzer than by any oViel optician I had previously consulted. The glasses they furnished me are giving entire satisfaction, md I wear them with perfect comfort, winch I had not been able to do heretofore." Methusala was all right, you bet For a good old soul was he, They say he would be living yet, Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.

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GENNETT THEATRE -- mJEla Thursday, January 18-Matln and Night. GEO. B. STETSON'S UIICLE TOM'S CABIII A moco Production. The Barnnm of them all. Under the management of Ut. Kibble. 65 Men, Women and Children 65 Orchestra of 15 Musicians. TrTeUng in a Special Train. Scenic Investiture m Positive Revelation. 20 Spectacular and Specialty Mentations- 20 Grand Chorases of (taper Excellence. Kaleidoscope Visions of Historical Interests. The Stereoptical Sensation. The Man ho Freed the Slave, A Tribute to Lincoln. Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Douglas. 20 Colored People from the Cotton Belt 20. Sterling Dramatic Cast of MotropoUian Artists. EVA'S ASCENSION. The Grandest 8treet Parade ever given. TWO BANDS . POPULAR PRICES Night, 10c, 20c, SOc and 50c Matinee, 10c tor children, 5c for adults, beau on sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

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PIANO BUYING... Is a business that should receive much consideration. We SAVE you from $50 to $IOO when you , A BALDWIN PIANO.. Hundreds of them are in uso in Richmond hemes and all are proving winners. Baldwin Pianos took first prizes at Farls Exposition In 1900 St. Louis Exposition (two prizes) 1994. BALDWIN PIANO HOUSE 23 PJORTH NINTH STREET. vC- -X- 4S f- 45. -Y- X- if. i. St. .V. -VL.V. -V- .VS. A. AU At. -V. -.. A. it. .'t. .i At. -

R. L. S. GHENOWETH, 100 South Ninth St. Ltcst Methods in Crown and Bridge Work.

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Skating every morning: afternoon, Tuesday, evenings, full band.

FULL BAND

And Saturday afternoon AdmissionMen, 15c ; Ladies Free. Skates for ladies and gentlemen, 10c.

4mm Dujing the Winter Tourist Season we mn through cars from all points on oar line to Jack-. sonVille and ht. Augustine. This is the direct line to Asheville, Thomasvillel Savannah, the CaroHnas Tanjpa, Miami Cuba and Nassau.

Round Trip Tickets Good Ail Winter Low Rates Write to or call upon any Ageut Great Central for full Information.

Hotel Rates, Tourist Books, or information about climate, write to D. C. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, O.

AMD (Green or Black When made according to these simple directions give a perfect beverage. One teaspoonful for two cups. Absolutely Boiling Water. Steep five minutes. Never Boil these teas. ARE SOLD LOOSE OB IN SEALED PACKETS BY GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO, 727 MAIN. PUDU3r.3 BY AUTHORITY OFTHE NOW?AND CeYUOftCOMniSSIpNERj

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