Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 March 1906 — Page 2

THE MORNING PALLADIUM THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1908.

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111 TUCATDR M O. 3. 1 1 1 t-8M tfAger. r. Matinee daily 3 p.m. Evenings 8:15 p. m. . A MISS GRACE MILL fRt r Overture. B THE GREAT SAM670A. - The Central" Ameri An Wonder, in his challenge exhibition on the Roman Rings! (N. 13. Particular attention fl called to his . ' Phenomenal Musfle work.) C CLARENCE BUITON. Expert Soft Sh 'Dancer. D MAC KIN & WHiSON. Presenting "Tljb Negro Girl of the South," a Plantation sketch. E OAL LANKE I F-J. YV LEWIS CO. Presc Seth Spinner's Troubl d introducing effects. G LEE TUNG FOO. World's Only Chinese Baritone. H THE PHILOSOOPE. ' "A Kentucky Fued" and "A Pastry Cook's Practical Jokes." Special ladies' and children's matinee daily; 5 cents, except o Monday, whenenclt lady will be given a box of bon-bons, and on Wednesday a handsome, souvenir. Candy to children on Saturday matinee. The voice of wisdom never 1 spoke truer words thanJU does to you today advising you to race up your systern ducg t spring and drnk Beer frequently. mcnmoncrlJx . You wi id it not only a strengthening beverage. hie, but a delightful THE MINCK BREWING GO. New Phoue 4 A p!Lt,ve CATARRH tij s ui cam Ddiui I , It quickly absorbed. . I Give Relief at Once, MS It : cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in-ttie ' Head mi'rlrlv IT JAY FEVER stores the Sense! jof Taste and SmelLI tFull size 50 eta., at Druggets or by mail ; trial Size 10 cts. by maU. Ely Brothers, 54 Warren Street, hew York. SUNDAY) EXCURSION T . a 1 1 1 n 1 1 CO ma Via . . 11CKCIS BVKUUVC UIIKC Will tUlU every Sunday until further notice! u : u -i iK- f - . ! PINE 9 11 Rllil DING LOT J t ' J t HWc (or sale the , i lncst lot fv r a good house "In Richni iur' & Son Wcstcott Block t m m 9 STUDY m OUOXAl SCBOOL. Inrao. ttoa by m&a Mteptwl to creryoBe. Reeocniaed by ocont od cdactors. I K9rleacd and competent lnatnctra. Take tmf tiai maXy. Ttomrn mi laa.v rrepNa tr pnttM. Wilt 3 Mtter rB owuuob am parttcolm maA 1 mrwmr tie triim no ri e muJmLu

sg Davton 1 1 Western 4 ' DytonSSid RdWn, ' - . - ' $1.00 . IMon audtl rn, , - - - .60 t it'

Km : ' -

GLlu , .

I W. H. Brbdj

AT THE THEATERS

KELOEY AND SHANNON IN THE LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR TO BE AT GENNETT TONIGHT. Lee Fung Foo Has the Patrons of the Phillips Guessing as to "Whether he is a Real Chinaman or an American Made up as One His Singing in Either Case is Good, Eva Tanguay Tomorrow Night. An interesting feature in the unique comedy, "The Lightning Conductor," is a panorama drawn and painted from actual photographs taken from the picturesque roads leading from Dieppe to Paris. Mollie, Miss Eflie Shannon and her old aunt are in the automobile in the foreground, which is supposed to be drven at a furious rate by their chauffeur. Behind the panorama is unrolled showing a magnificent study of the country. The song of the merry Frenchman in the field mixes with the puff of the motor car and now again interrupted by the silver like tone of a cathedral bell. This is one . of the most expensive panoramas of the kind ever shown. ' The cast for this play is headed by Herbert Ivelcey'as John Winston, and Eflie Shannon as Molly Randolph, both so well known for their artistic ability as to make furthr comment unnecessary. . They are supported by anumbei1 of good artists Who have made "The .Lightning Conductor" one of the most charming plays on the road this season. ' i( , v, Vaudeville at the New Phillips. - Those who care for expert soft shoe dancing, can see a fine specimen of this art at the New Phillips this week. Clarence Burton is one of the best dancers in this particular line that has visited the New Phillips in IT" . LEE TUNG FOO, , Chinese Baritone at New PMEipy. a long time. Some striking effects are introduced by J. y. Lewis & Company in connection with their presentation of, Seth Spinner's Troubles." If any otre thinks Lee Tung loo is a "made up" Chinaman he should attend, the vaudeviff this week and get a good view of him. 'f V t i , . i In these dajs, when musical com edy stars appear in the , theatrical field for every possible reason except the prime one-'artistie ability," and then fade into obhvon even more rapdly than they emerged from their narmiess siaie, ji is saiisiying , o chronicle the success attending the effortso-Eva' Ta'riguay,' now a . comedienne 6t the highest rank, who has won her commanding position in the mime world through her own talents, backed , by an energetic nature de viting itseit to hard and conscien tious work in its chosen field. ' .Mss Tanguay from important roles with the Perley musical shows, became leading comedienne with Prank Uaniels in "The Office Boy," and then at the head wf her own company delighted audiences, . north, south east and west with "The Sambo Girl." Miss TanguavV inimitable I are wnnmg great honors for her, and the fact that she and her company

f'f -. J- . I will be in Richmond at the Geinett J

theatre on next Friday nigbl, isireceived with immense satisfaction by local theatre-goers. . Adeliade Thurston in "The Triumph i, x.' 0f Betty." - ': The one really important feature of this eoming. week at the5Gennett theatre, on next Monday evening, is the appearance of , that dainiy comedienne, Adelaide Thurston, in her new play, "The Triumph of Betty." Accounts bf Miss Thurston's presentation of this year agree that she has a finer play than any she has ever been seen in before, and is enjoyed as much for its purity as for its comedy, which at times comes near being delicious. i THE COMING OF MARO The Great Magician is to Appear Under the Lecture Course Auspices on March 28. Maro, the great magician; will furnish the closing, number of the Popular Lecture Course, Wednesday evening, March, 28. A mcgician must have some artistic temperament but an artist need not have the temperament of a necromacer. In Maro, however, are combined both these talents. He is an exponent of art in its highest sense, and the large pictures drawn by. him in full colors of nature on his mechanic ally revolving easel are truly an exhibition of art and dexterity. He draws them in from twenty-five to forty-five seconds and to make it more wonderful and entertaining to the audience the pictures are drawn edgewise and upside down, the easel board afterwards being ringhtcd, by mechanical contrivance , when the beauty of real work in art suddenly dawns upon you for Maro is a real artist. HINTS FOR FARMERS j Mottle In Btter. ; Salting "butter that is up to 5S or 60 degrees with salt that Is down close t the freezing point will cause mottles In the butter. The' very cold salt hardens the particles. To prevent this warm the salt to thesame temperature as the butter. Some one has suggested using a trier in the butter after taking out of the churn and If streaks are found then putting 'It', back; : In' the Churn and working It more. While this might improve it in oue way.. It would injure It in another by overworking It. Dried cream sticking to the side of the yat often causes streaks. In the butter. Jt is 'better to adopt ways of preventing mottles getting In the batter as far as possible rather.. than to' undertake to remojve them after they are' in there. A. strainer is one of the best utensils for preventing this 'trouble. -KV.' M. Couch In Iiurai New Yorker. N x j . Value mf Tsrfons Feed.' , Silage has market value Corn silage is commonly reckoned s to- be worth abdut $2 a ton, and I suppose it would be fair to assume that pea viae silage- of good quality is worth somewhat more, say $2150: Cull .beans can best be fed to sheep;, pfgs or steers, but they must be fed with; care in all cases and for pigs, or' steers must be first boiled. It they are free from dirt, they are probably worth ftotn $10 to $12 a ton. ' ; Beans are too costly for stock feeding as a rule. They are rfeb in protein. They are sometimes fed? to sheep whole and uncooked! as a part nation; for hogs and other stock they are usually cooked and mixed with comxnea! or other material. Prof essor Itl n. ' Wing 'In American Agriculturist. ' ' , Worms la Bo: For worms in horses mix one teaspoonful each of copperas, and tartar emetic and two teaspoonfuls of cotton seed meal at a dose, morning and night for a week. Then give a purge of one ounce of spirits , ef turpentine and one pint of raw linseed olL In three weeks repeat the above, treat ment. Between the tvrm courses of treatment and fior two or three weeks after the last. It necessary, give the following: Ponder an4 mix ! : four ounces each of copperas and saltpeter, divide Into twenty-four powders-and give a powder night and morning in a small hot bram saash. Atlanta Constitution. El the , The following plan for cleaning the plow,' which will work welt on other tools of Iron or steel, la recommended' Slowly add one pint of sulphuric add to one quart of water, handling' It carefully and stirring slowly, as s consider; able heat will result from' the mixing. Wud it la cool moisten the surface of the metal with' this and then' rub. dry. after which wash off with pure prater. This application should clean, any surface not too badly rusted, but if the tool has been long neglected it may re quire more than one application. After cleaning a "Tbdrougtr coating of grease to gtreo before potyng the tool away. and ; wben , take out' to' use give another greasing, and Jt will go easier. .

. ' , . . ' BMntha ' " m1 )fw Ban Alwars

SS'iOQ'6

: Reward . will , be paid to., any person who can find one atom '. of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform in any" form in any of Dr. Miles' Remedies. J -"1 1 This reward is offered because 1 certain unscrupulous persons make" false 1 statements about these remedies. It is understood that this : reward applies only to goods' purchased in the ope"n market, which have not been tampered with in any way. Dr. Miles' remedies cure by - their, soothing, nourishing, strengthening and invigorating effects upon the nervous sy?tem, and rot by paralyzing and weakening" the nerves as ' would be the case if these drugs were used. , For this - reason Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are universally considered the best pain remedy "X have suffered for 25 years with severe pains la my head, heart and back, and have tried everything I could get and could not find any relief until I rot a box of Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills. .1 suffered aa long as It hours at a time with such severe pains that I feared I would lose my mind. The Anti-Pain Pills grave me relief In from 10 to 10 minutes. I de not have to use Morphine any more. I wish you would publish this so that other sufferers may find relief." I. A. WALKER. E. P. P. No. 6. Salem, Ind. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills are sold by your druggist, who will ouarantee that the first package wMI benefit. , If It tails he will return your money. 23 doses, 2S cents. Never sold In bulk. ' Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind A Wonderful Canary. - A wonderful canary bird belongs to a family in Everett. The little fellow has the freedom ofthe house, flying whithersoever he listeth at all times. While. good friends with every member of the family, he Is particularly attached to the child of the house, a little girl four or five years old. When the child comes where the canary Is be rushes excitedly oJeeTer"ad begins most frantic caresses, perching on her head and' shoulders and finally nestling under her ear, where he reaches round to the rosy chin and tips and kisses them In true bird fashion. But not content with this ardent demonstration, he Insists on making the little girl open her mouth, and then he daintily taps each tooth with his tiny beak. If she refuses to part her lips "to see what the bird will do' as she says, he scolds and flatters add eyen pecks at her cheek until he finally obtains his own way again. What the idea can be, unless Mr. Canary thinks the white teeth are bits of sugar or cuttlefish, it is difficult to conjecture. That ite liasr some method In his caprice Is quite evident. To no one else does he show any such marked attentlon-Boston Herald. - No More Fatal Letters. The newest thing In papier Is t disappearing kind,' , Soused in diluted? sulphuric acid au& then carefully glazed it looks like the paper that abldeth,- it slowly the acid nibbles lit the fibers unijer the glazlug till In & week or bk the substance has (cleangone out of it and' the place" thereof) knows it no more. A most 'cow yen ieit sort of pa per--whicii ou're ffii one. to use It. You. can now 'write promissory notes without ai shudder. You can flirt by mail with) perfect composure. You can even sign; the pledge; If fyou Hke,. and after several days abstinence' rejoin your "former associates." -..Moreover, we're enabled henceforth to carn the fear that some day our adversary will' confront us with a "deadly parallel." From all this It's apparent that the world's peace- fs at last within measurable dlstance of realization. The prime basis of rows is paper. If s over paper that lawsuits acid battles are chiefly waged. Abolish-treaties, contracts amd promissory notes and yout usher in an era of all around amiability. Boston Trjuiscript. , , ; Battled to Keep W There are varloos ways' of keeping oneself from - becoming benumbed by the cold, but perhaps cot tfio least remarkable Is that adopted ty two soldiers of the First regiment on duty In a fortress on the Italian-French froitier' wx Mont Cerdb, r Whlls- going 'Off duty , to ard thehr barrack they ' lost their; way In a snowstorm and when found by their comrades they , were In a pfrJful condltlonw. On being carried to- Giefr barracks they related how, they had struggled for two days against the; blizzard and in order to keep thenK setres awake and to counteract the ef-' fleets . of the cold ; they vnceasingrjr strack one another. At times , they fboght stubbornly- for, hours on end. which explained the reason for the ex hausted state fin which they w ocrnd. The' :masses' iia ve struck' tSke"classes' through the general election. But the classes have some power of retaliation and are now striking back: by the simple expedient of tearing: " Hie country. A large number of , wealthy families wfco asuaily' come uj to town for the meeting of parttameot are go ing abroad ana either shuttine ap letting thehr ' houses , or not honles at aM, Some are going to'tne Biriera, aama to Biarritz aoma- to Ita ly and some to Japan. At the opening ceremony the number of empty beachas In the boose bf lords waa quite noticeable. All this will hit the London shopkeepers chiefly, wbicti la perhapa rattier hard, as they probably toted 4f or the Conaexr&tiTeaIjondoa Saturday Reilew. .. . .

I GENNETT THEAEiE wa

THURSDAY NIGHT, March 22

The sirjBge adfei-tares of a motor car ' "THE LIQHTnlNG CONDUCTOR"

A Comedy in thre novel by C. N.an Herle rzty And Cast, iucln

J A W

a Ana ease, iuciuaiar -nn isunay, t,awara uurand, Chas. Lamb. Frank Daiirchibald Curtis, Sarah McVicker, Laura

i Linden, Jewel Powers, Bertha some twenty others.' " THE COMEDY NOVELTY

Seats on. Sale at the Westcott Pharmayv Tuesday ' March 20th. f'tvi'

ennettTOeatre

FRIDAY NIGT, MARCH 23 he is the, Sensation of thafStage today, "So Different from 11 Othersl-' "Yoa will lake a Fuss Over this Girl." Original and Unique "S i Pleases All Who Sea Her.M , . Evf TANGUAY, In the Merriest of AfMusieali Travesties, "TheflSambo Girl" Two continuous rojis of laughter, 214 hours of solid Enjoy

ment, csee iMft5 qf ,torry. Managementrf Jos. M. Gaites.

PRIOES-?1.5(F00 50c ,c, Seats on sale at the Westcott iuarcn zisr. EM W ETT IRA SWISHER,

MONDAY EVEniJC, MARCH , 2Gth ANflTJAL VISIT ADELAIDE TOUnOTON 44 Tho rtiJbh ol? Ddftftv

By W. a. TrtBiywiis L L HU.' Complste 8oni Prbdaetloa. PRICE8-I1.00, , T5o, B0o, 25c. 8ata on sale at th Westoott Pharmacy Friday morning, March 23. .

. V , g. g. g. 4. $. 4. 4, 4. 4.

Open Evermorning and afternoon : Tuesday, Thuriay and Saturday Evenings

Pfano and ?drurr4 rY I ;ULL

Evenings and Saturday Aftern

Admission rJcnr1Go ; Ladic Skates for ladies and gentleme 7, 1

MOONLIGHT of 4. 4. -. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . Staxring to DeatlL Because ber stomach was so weak ened by . useless dragging t hat ' she could not eat, Mrs. aMry H. Walt ers, of . Clair St.. Columbus. O.. was literally starving to- dfeath. She writes: My stomach wa' so weak frbm useless drugs that E could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I could not' sleep; and not before I was given up to die was-1 induced to try Electric Bitters; with the wonderful result ' that improvement began at onve, and a complete cure fol lowed." Bes health Tonne on earthw 50c Guaranteed by A- S: Luken & Co druggist. u' In the spring tune yon . renovate your Tiouse. Why not your bodyf Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tedrives ont impurities,, cleanses and enriehes the blood and , purifies the entire, system. 35 cents. j For salt bjr A. G. listen & Co, The rlladinm palblishes more live qtws than any other Richmond paper. Many peopfia are telling" the pape what they have " heard. .AD re t7iag: towua - the - dollar priae. It's fm to be -ia a contest,- try it and aaav - A-dollar w not to be shunned wben honesily earned. Give ns a tip" you nay win.' Never can tell when you 11 mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be-prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly eurea the wound.

MANAGER

y Harry B. Smith, adapted from the

Williamson, with s

and Effie Shannon Kreighoff, Catherine Angrus and OP THE SEASON. Morning, ' ' Ira Swlshr Manager 25c. Pharrey Wednesday morning, T 4 t y H EAT RE llANAGBR. 99 .4. 4afa4-ii4444itS fternoon and Sat morning. BAND Coliseum aext,weefc 4.4, 4, 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4, I DTlfiF John Elliott a Laura A. Pae, it . executor ' cf las will of Eunice Eunice Ell L..Meeld Eott, deceased s. Adelie William P."" Mi o.f wet bU Xj. UUUtL Hattte Elliott. - Laura A. Pae In the Ciruit Court of Wayn April i term, 1906. county, Ind A To AdeU L. Meek. William R Meek. E ElUott, Hattie El severally hereby notified )ve named petitioners, of the estate of aloresai m me ciremt uourt a unty, Indiana, a petitio f you i defendant there td, ' an therein for an order and d aid Court, authorizing th certain Real Estate belonging estate of said decedent and ii said petition , described, to' make a seia for the payment of the debt an liabilities of said tfta(e: and th said petiUon, so; filed and pending, at the Ceurt House in Hkinnona, Gmmm en a Judxeial lay o fSte iena. JLi oi aaid ,ouri. Cta baisiv tS t4tk Am-w nf InM i - m - - j .fwu. 'o,kv. i ; wirraaas, me uienc and Seal of i this 12th day of March. 1 (aaalc) -, ? . EDGAR M. HAAS, Clerk. . 13-3wk. ; I3n t j let the baby suffer from e zema, sores or any itching pt ii skm. Doan'sOintment givey instai relief, cures quiekly. Perfectly sal

DplLairLn)

for children. All druggists sell it