Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 February 1906 — Page 2

p PlIILLIP g MW THEATRE" O.fJ MURRAY, Lessee and Manager. Matinee daily 3 p. m. jv7unrsi 8:15 p. m. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 26. A-MISS GR.AYOE MILLER. Overture. B.-OTTO WEAVER. Hand Balancer. C-PP.YANT & SAVILLE. I'lukfacefl Comedy Sketch Artists. D. -riIE LYNNS. Corredv Sketch. E. -CALLANKERT. Illustrated Sonjrs. P. HARRISON BROS. In their orijrinal comedy, "The

Old Maid and Rube." G. THE PHILOSCOPE. "Through the Matrimonial Agency," and "A Pleasure Trip." Sweial ladies' and children's matIn daily, 5 cents, except op Monday. nh;n each lady will be given a box bon-bons, and on Wednesday a handsome souvenir. Candy to children on Saturday matinee.

BEST SEEN HERE 1 A LONG TIE

THE SENSE OF SMELL.

"BABES IN TOYLAND'' AT THE GENNETT WAS ONE OF SEA- . SON'S REAL TREATS.

SHOWED TO A PACKED HOUSE

Budd Rcss Led the Fun Making and Had an Abundance of Good Support.

V! t n K il frf 5.5 3 T.-A

- ' vr &a w v r

M.JtKUftt

r ..

AT TfSZ?

EjRSDAY

mARs I

"Babes in Toyland," the show which played last evening at the Gennett, was without question the best comic opera that has appeared in Richmond this season and the cast, music and stage management deserve nothing but Avords of praise. Theater-goers who witnessed the production were delighter with it. The plot of the play is simple, as is customary in light comic operas, but it was not nonsensical and it ;osscsscm1 enough outline to he followed. Toyland, with all its well known characters, familiar to childhood, was to he seen, Avith tin? ".Master Tovmaker" and his assistant

imm, According: to a Scientist; Is It Fundamental Haulm. - Is the sense of smell escited by gase? or particles? According to Dr. Johu Altken, au English specialist, gas is thi fundamental basis of the sense of smell. In experiments he tirst investi gated musk, of which it is pjssible to detect by smell a microscopic quantity inconceivably t minute, a . fact well Unarm to st-Ient&U, Dr. Aitkeu carried out hi? researches upon the cloudy C-ondeuiUtioa basis, according to which, if cxlora arc attributable to particles, the latter form nuclei of cloudy condensation In supersaturated air am? thizs make their presence visible. In the case of mask no such nuclei were detecteJ, proving that musk does not give off solid particle.;, but evaporates as a gas or vapor, and that it is gaseous particles from the musk thai act on the sense of smell. Of twentythree other odorous substances not one gave its perfume In solid particles, nothing but gases or vapors escaping from them. Dr. Aitken points out that the nostrils appear to substantiate this theory. The perfume of snuff, for instance, is a soft, velvety sensation, while the effect of the solid is sharp and biting, more allied to pain than pleasure.

PARIS MOB TURNS ' ONI, LQUBET

CLERICALS CAUSE DISORDERLY SCENES -BEFORE HOUSE OF " FORMER PRESIDENT.

GEfi'L REG&MIER ARRESTED

HAND MYSTERIES.

Man'i "Lenser Side" Works to Keep the "Stronser SiUe" Free. A group of men. which included a salesman for a Chicago cigar house, stood talking near the n2ws stauJ in a hotel when the subject of cigars came up. "Say, Striblcn," sail one of the men, "you're a ei;'ar calcs:::u:i. Tell me why it ! tint nil smokers ho'. 1 their cigars to the left r.Ho of tho m "Thoy dr.n't." rci": Ml Ptrible-.j "that 1. all Ocn't. It ! only the vlf.t banded

; ' Tomni v

Tucker,"

'Contrary j

A J0KE3MITH PROM ENGLAND

Jerome has made all England laugh. Now ho is Invading America. Me needs no introduction Who has not read " IDLE THOUGHTS OF AN ' IDLE FELLOW"?

Plat open Wednesday morning at the Westcott Pharmacy.

COLDS CURED

irJOClEDAY

Munyon's

Cold cure Relieves

.the head

'throat land I lungs almost

imme-

idiately. I Checks

FeversT discharges of therlpse. Takes Away All Auies and Pains Caused by Cclds. It cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. SoldbyallDruKKls

Mjm-v," "Tom Tom,". "Ho Poop,"

a ml ninny others 'were there in real life and with music that delights, spent nearly three hours in entertaininga packed house. The musical numbers in the play wore excellent, ami although many were familiar with the airs of "I can't do that sum" and "Toyland," they were heard again with satisfaction. Miss Grace Hazard, as "Contray Mary," scored a decided hit, and Grace Howard, as "Jane," was a star. "Inspector Mai-maduke," in outside life knoAvn as Budd Ross, kept the audience in a laugh, hut in fact, all members of the cast were exactly adapted to their positions, and the show will be remembered as the best Richmond peojile have seen here for along time. Vaudeville at the Newv Phillips. What difficult fixings it is possible to do in the way of hand balancing will be better understood by those who see the performance of Otto Weaver at the New Piiillips this week. Mr. Weaver is an adept in this line. Placing a lighted' lamp on the back of his head, Weaver raises his body on his hands until it is perpendicular with the feet uppermost, and there is no evidence that the

lamp is in danger of falling at any time. He readily supports the weight of his entire body on one hand, his body being in a horizontal position. In addition he does many other things out of the ordinary. Added to this, the bill offers a wealth of comedy and the motion pictures and illustrated songs. It is a bill for which no apology need be offered. , Anent the coming of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra which has been engaged to give a concert in Richmond at the Coliseum on the night of March 13, it is interesting to know that tl conductor, Mr. Frank Van der Stucken is a composer of world renown. His compositions are received with great favor among the best musicians of Europe, and one of his most ambitious productions, "Pax Triumphans," a symphonic festival prologue, was recentlv plav-

ed by the Court Orchestra in the

Royal Theatre at Hanover under the direction of John Kotsky, and at the great Ducal Theatre in Brunswick under the distinguished . conductor, Hermann Riedel.

t.:rir c!r:M-. in th ri.'f.Jt sMe of tiro in v.. The roas-m, I have bx-n told. Is i U: It h r.;:'.urul v,-;;h all men t. make Hi. 'r 'l r s!i!o' V v:nxt w;rfc it can t ) Y.i-o) thi:r ';-:':,. sttle' free that It may i:::ct cie-'v-'iivk . 12 a man has a nafkn.r- t orrvy !.-. h :Ait in hi-.? loft hand if ho U ri;:;!it ban le;l; if ho is left hixixilcZ ho hM-.'s it in hi

Disturbance Due to Separation Bill Becoming a Law During LI. Loubet's Administration.

right hand.

In e:

o:i ;e the hand

Be Wise! ! ! . Drink Richmond Export Beer. It'tooks good, it tastes good and it 3b good.'1 '''''. v : . Call up the brewery and order a case sent to your home. A Beer like Richmond Export Beer is ref reshifjg and delicious. ' THE lilllGK BREWING GO. New Phone 4a

A healtfiy man is a king in his own riht; an unheal thy man is an unhappy slave. Burdok Blood Bitters builds up sound healfii keeps yon welL " x

Palladium wani ad pay

"at is a cold in the headt Nothto worry about if you treat it with

liys uream I5aim as soon as you

begin to sneere and - snuffle. Neglect oq, the eold may grow into ca

tarrh, and the air passages be so inflamed that you have to fight f..i every breath. It is true that Elv

Cream Balm cures catarrh, prompt!' and certainly. But you know tie old saw about the ounce of prevention. Therefore use Cream PaLt. when the cold in the head shows itself. All drusrsrists, 0 c., or ro:',, by Ely Bros.. 56 Warren street, T -York. .. ....... CREAM TO WHIP. Extra Heavy. Fresh MiJv ' Phone 292. HADLEY BEC.

he lias tho most ,c:vjridenoe i!i free for emergency u?e. Thii prime iloa ho stretches to cover tho muscles of his lips. It isn't the possibility that he

may neod the muscles on the right side for emergency use that makes the right handed man hold his cigar in the left side of his mouth it's just that idea about his whole 'lesser side' that makes him do it." Denver Tost.

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud

dy, pimply complexion, headaches,

nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Iur-

dock Blood Bitters makes the blood

rich, red, pure restores perfect health.

NINE DAYS IN A WARM BATH

Paris, Feb. 27 The famous Cathedral of Notre Dame was the centre of much excitement today, which latter took the form of a disorderly manifestation against former President Loubet. Crowds assembled in the Place Notre Dame expecting the authorities to visit the church to take an inventory of the chapter house, and a force of one hundred and fifty policemen patrolled the surrounding streets, expecting trouble within the edifice, but as the authorities did not attempt an inventory, this did not take place. Tr.e crowds gradually increased in numbers, however, and finally tseveriil hu ad red persons marched to the Rue Dante, where M. LouLet lias taken up his residence. The manifes-

tants passed before the bouse of tL:e ;

former president, uttering limiting cries against him. The police then drove off the crowd, which, however, reassembled and returned, only to be dispersed again. A slight affray took place between the police and the manifestants and the latter sought to return once more and some arrests were made. The explanation of the movement against M. Loubet is that the bill for the separation of church and State became a law during his administration. Inventories were made at several Paris churches today. At the aristocratic church of St. Thomas Aquins the Prefect of Police with a strong

body of men had to force his way

through a long passage into the sacristy owing to the resistance offered by a number of the parishioners. The prests then refused to hand over the

keys and the Pretect caused the

safes to be broken open. An inven

tory, 'of the property was then made.

Ten arrests were made, Gen. Rec-

camier being among those taken in

to custody. " IN

PATIENT IN HOSPITAL AT GREENWICCH IMMERSED FOR BLOOD POISONING.

WATCHED DAY AND NIGHT

Lad Was at Point of Death When ' Treatment was Tried, But Is Now Improving.

London, Feb. 27. There is a lad in the Seaman's Hospital at Greenwich who has now been lying constantly for nine days in a warm bath, the water being carefully watched and kept at the same temperature. This is being done in an endeavor to cure blood poisoning and other diseases from which he is suffering. nis head is supported on water pillows and he is .vntche-,! d-iy and night, lest in his c!e!iriir:. ' o should slip beneath the for r. 1 drown. He is fr l an i sV- - water, and

there is nnv '.-, of .. :ig hi life

Te wit:-

changed, is " v nrt5.;ptip , :

1 ."htroeni a- --.

-1 rsost o! t?:e 'itprovoT; i i I ,v- . 5,,. I ' 'harm-'"! t

;J r I 5

1 1 -Jt

ik. S Yvt

i3 constantly

l-?mper:o-jre of tk solution of ...t. ':ea the ined vt 1 e was J'ent'v. l "t an r :xrtcd. The -sopor" ties dissu; ; )?ts the c... i"tages dirfeience be-

ven life and death. 71 ic bath treatment was first recryre

6ur

JUife

Current. The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, periodical pain's, indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak. Power-producing fuel is needed ; something to increase nerve energy strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Restorative -Nervine is llie fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force, and restores vitality. "When I bogan taktrs Dr. Mites' Restorative Ncrvln an Anti-Pain PUla J vras conSned to cay I tad eevere nervous to!1s, the result of two years UlzieiM -with malaria. I gradually grv-m so "w-ait tb.. I was unatl to sit 1:5. The rpUs would corrsar.r.c ulth coi chills, and I wo--t fcfcta wee-lc m.nd .lioet helpless. . ly clrculiitla ww - poor. I had doetorM r:.T'at but rrew weakr and wes.ker. Tne Kervine deemed t- r'rrr.-then rr. r!jM way r4 ray clrculatLcn tHftter. I hare t-iin la aU sven l-r.t:c of Hie Nervfrs. p"d I m e-.!rv tv-!!!.' P.Oi5 JC WiLVV'Stt, Stuitrt.. Ia. D-. Nervfr.e ts Ji by yevr 4rvc:it. wis w!ll g:raft;e tnrt the flrct vt'.'.i bsnst. if it ia.-.a, he will ref'jna y:ur nunsy. Miles Lleciczl Co., Elkhart. Ind

!"iint ' . -

TOLU TAR, WILD CHERRY & I IPflDIPC relieves and cures LluUniuC cousrhs and hoers-

. 25 CENTS

ness

oat nam t.

Stops itchiner instantly. Cures

piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan'aOiatinentr 'At any drug store; ; -

; e 1 1

t t I

THESE BONES SHALL RISE AGAIN

f M i l ,1

Here!

.... IS ....

The winter brings

5iow ana uo

1 CPlil

ALWAYS HAS

f Pl1 1 7 pr J WD U0UJUU

iui:iaiuiiniiiF

op u im rim

Bone fertilizer makeshenslay

Pat up in 100 lb. baco.

Nothing, better can be had for ground than the

FRET I Li

Made by Mr. Mertz It Has A National Reputation Spring v ill soon be here, and with it planting time. You will need fertilizer See Mertz. T

THESE BOBES SHALL RISE flgfllfj

- - t t .t i He f fi t i sic t i