Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 90, 17 April 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, April! 7, 1806. J ASKS HIS FEE - ' FOR SERVICES IUR GLASSES CURE 4 OFECZEMA 1 TTI.":r..-,l

DOCTOR

CORED

Maryland Physician Cures Himself if Eczema with Cuticura Remedief, Prescribes Them irid Has Cured Many Cases Where Other Formulas Have Failed Dr, Fisher Saysi CUTICURA REMEDIES . POSSESS TRUE MERIT

. I My face was afflicted with eczenja In the year 1897. I used the Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am a, practicing physician and very often- prescribe Cuticura Resolvent asd Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, ad they, have cured where other formulM hav4 failed. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when, I fiid remedies possessing true r.iett, such, as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim tlifir virtues to the world. I have been practicing medicine for sixteen year3, aid tnuat say I find your Remedies.A No;l. You; are at liberty to publish this letter, or any part of it. I remain, very truly yours. G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool, Md. May24,1905." I CUTICURA-THE SET, $1. Coifiplete Treatment for Every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula Bathe the affected parts with hot water, and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales atd soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard tubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura ResolVent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, costing but one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfigurifg, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Cuticura Snap, 15., Ointment, fO., Jto1rrnt 00.il9 form of Chocolaw Coatad fill, par rial ot ), r ld throughout the world, foiler Urug and Clitm. Corp., Sola Prop.., Botton. i Maliad f'raa, "How to Cur Torturing, DbflguAng Burner, or latency and Aga. r iillip? THEATRE O-Om MURRAY) iBtsit and Manager. PROGRAMWEEK APRIL 16. Matinee daily 3 p. m. Evenings E15 p. m. A MISS GR kYCE MILLER, Overtur E SABINE ND DAYLE. Singing ind Talking Comedians. C CLARK In high ND FRANKLIN. lass Comedy Musical Act.D ILLUS ATED SONGS. RGARET GRAYCE. E MISS Singing nd Talking CoCmedienne, presonting The Summer Boy." j AND MCDONALD, i F DeON O Barrel Jumping. ILOSCOFE. I G TH Showlng the latest tures. motion jicSpecial ladles and children's matinee daily, 5 cents, except on Monday, when each lady will be given a box of bon bons, and on Wednesday a handsome souvenir. .Candy to children on Saturday matnee. f FIRST EXCURSION TO GCIGINNATI VIA THE C, 9. I D R. Hi Li n, Sunday, April 22 No Advance in! Excursion Rates Rate, Richmond to incinnati and Return ONLtf $1.00 Numerous attritions In and at' but the Queen City. See the Nation!! League Base Ball game between Cincinnati and (St, Louis. Train leaves Richmond 9:05 m. L. returning tilnm Cincinnati. C. C. & Station, cor. 8th and McLean ive. 6:30 p. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T A. Home Phone 44. FIRST EXCURSION TO MUNCIE, MARION, PERU and Intermediate Points VIA THE C C. ffl L R. R. SUNDAY, APUIL 22, ONLY -fl- ROUND TFIP Visit your frieifr&Mft line. Train leaves Richmond 10:43 a. m For particulars call x C. A. BLAIR. P. &TJA. Horn Phone 44. 4 SUNDAY EXCURSION ! MiiRATESiiM 4 4 4 VIA Dayton Western Dayton and ReTrjrn, II - $1.09 Eaton and Returnk 4 4 4 Tickets at above price v be toh every Sunday on til forthnotice , 4 4

MEW

Atty. A. D. Ogborn Brings Suit . Against Indianapolis & Eastern.

SECURED THE FRANCHISE. WANTS COMPANY TO PAY HIM $3,CC0 FOR WORK IN GETTING RIGHT OF WAY TO CROSS THE COUNTY. A suit has been instituted in the Henry Circuit court by A. D. Ogborn, a well known attorney of New Castle, against the Indianapolis & Eastern railway company for breach of contract, the plaintiff demanding $5,000. He sets forth that he was Instrumental In securing the franchise necessary for extending the road from Knightstown to New Castle and In consideration for his services, he was to receive a certain amount of securities and was also to be appointed local attorney for the company. Since the road has been completed through to New Castle, all the business has gone to another lawyer, Ogborn alleges, when it should come to him. He claims losses amounting to between $2,000 and $2,000, but asks for damage twice the amount of his actual money loss. AT THE THEATERS While the country is burdened theatrically with tramp plays, few have attained any standing with theatregoers. "A Millionaire Tramp" very first In the field has outlived all its imitators and nightly proves its popularity with theatre-goers by being greeted with overflowing patronage. But "A Millionaire Tramp" contains much interesting dialogue, excellent comedy and splendid climaxes. The fun Is of uproarlng sort, and brings forth laughter and applause cf lasting duration. The dramatic portion of the play Is calculated to please, a thinking public. It is constructed with a strain cf morality dealing with tamperancc teachings and many of the Hne3 evoke thunderous applause .from the par quette as well as from the galleiy "A Millionaire Tramp" will be aoea at the Gennett Theatre .text Thursday night. NEW YORK STAGE GOSSIP. Yvette Guilbert, who is again touring America, for a goodly number of years was one of the "sights" of Paris, and so popular was she that every foreigner was soon filled with ardor to see and hear this wonderful cautatrice and character illustrator, and he who saw and heard her almost without exception trumpeted her merits far and wide. Later she won Loudon, and nine years ago she was heard in New- York and in other American cities, iu all of which she was given unstinted praise for her gifts, accomplishments and exquisite art. Upon her former visit to this country Mme. Guilbert sang and recited the Parisian popular songs of the day, but recently she has devoted herself to the revival of old French and English balTVETTE GUILBtBT. lads. The idea would seem to be an excellent one, for, except to students of folklore, these are unknown. Her repertory comprises a large number from which she makes selections for each entertainment. The songs which are in the narrative form illustrate many phases of character and emotion. Mme. Guilbert divides her programme Into two sections "Chansons Pompadour," being songs dating from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and "Chansons Crinoline," which is the classification of those 'composed about 1S30. For each group she has an appropriate costume, appearing first in a beautiful Pompa dour dress and a powdered wig of the period. While Yvette Guilbert Is not a great singer, she has a clear, pleasing voice suited to the wide range of expression essential for the full appreciation of her songs. She has the gift specially needful to a singer of such songs, an enunciation so distinct that any person familiar with the language readily fol lows her. It Is. bowever, as an actress that Mme. Guilbert excels. From her the portrayal of every emotion comes with that artless ease which Is the truest art. With equal realism she ex presses tragedy and comedy, the latter with wonderful humor. Those who have seen and heard the Guilbert fcefore js-yj certainly, wish to

Wii w' w f 4vv 1 12 ? fcrfe

MISS VIRGINIA F0PE, WHO HAS A HOSPITAL FOR BIRDS. A sanitarium for sick parrots, canaries and other household pets of Xtto feathered variety is the novel institution that Min3 Virginia Pope has established ou upper Broadway, New York city. This strange hospital has proved highly profitable, ns 300 sick birds are frequently cared : t there at one time Is addition. Miss Pope attends many of the ailing pets in their homes.

do so again, and those who "have not will desire to for the first time owhi3 to her name and fame. In her sphere she ranks as high as does Bernhardt in hers. With her are M. Armand Forest, solo violinist, and M. Richard Ilageman, pianist. Benjamin Chnpln's presentation of "Lincoln" at the Liberty theater is not a very valuable theatrical asset. Its one merit 13 the lifelike makeup of the actor in the role of the famous war time president. But that is not sutficieut to make a successful drama.. The play Is crudely put together and serves no particular purpose. It Is a BENJAMIN CHAPIN AS LINCOLN. vaudeville ' sketch - in an elaborated form and in no way rise3 above Its 6tatlou at the time of its birth. Mr. Chapin wrot the play in addi tion to appearing in the title role. He has much to learn both as plas-wrlgbt and actor. ROBERT BUTLER. Arrabrnatrr Slsrna. Catcher Armbruster has signed with the Boston Americans. Down on Vhiskers. A Kansas expert asks the doctors to remove their whiskers, claiming that the microbes find them a convenient place in which to build their nests and rear their young. He doesn't want the doctor to go about dropping a word of cheer here and a microbe there and charging it all up In the bill, just as though it were X ray treatment or a prescription for 3 cents' worth of medicine that the druggist would gladly fill for 50 cents. Whiskers have received some hard blows of late, not including those handed to them by the breezes, and probably they will have to go. But bow Is the young doctor to make an Impression on the public if he doesn't carry around a set of whiskers on his first trip? The public may allow him to give them medicine, but they won't stand for as big charges. Bomb XV m a Ball Pap. George Schoenich, a police detective, took to the bureau of combustibles from the New York American office a package which was supposed to contain a bomb. It was about ten inches long, one and a half inches in diameter and cylindrical 'in shape. It was addressed to "William Randolph Hearst, New York American and Advertiser, New York City." The outer coyer was of stiff cardboard. George E. Murray, superintendent, opened it. An inner wrapper proved to be a portion of cna of Thomas W. Lawson's artid-23, and when Mr. Murray pulled out the Interior of the cylinder with a pair of pinchers he found It to be the body cf a small bull pup, white with black spsts on It. . CASTOR! A Ic 'Jts ind Children, The Kind You HaVs Always Bought Bears the Signature

Humor czd Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

FERT PARAGRAPHS. When a man falls in lore" It really feels as though he were falling upward. You know yon were not commanded to love your neighbor as he loves himself. When a river gets to acting up just consider the eource. If wishes were horses we would be kicking because they were not autos. A man Is apt to be judged by the roll he flashes. Why Is it th'at a fat man in trouble Is such a funny sight ? Marrying is often a squire deal. If your sins find you out they will settle down and cheerfully await your return. A Fine Sight. There are pretty bits of. landscape That enrapture all who see. There's the mountain and the river And the old majestic tree; There are cool and shady corners, Where the sunlight filters through. But the dollar oi our daddies Makes the most attractive view. There are larsre and ancient pictures At which connoisseurs throw fits, There are others quite as pretty That you buy for Just two bits; There are photographs of ladles Who amuse us in the plays. But the dollar of the daddies Has them all skinned forty ways. There are pretty girls in plenty. Blond, brunette and extra pale; Likewise many handsome babies, If their mothers tell the tale; There are scattered through the country Hero and there some nobby gents, But the dollar of the daddies Makes them look like thirty cents. Yes; we bow to King Mazuma v As he sits upon his throne. For, while others may have merit. He is in a class alone: Others may have fair proportions. But they do not win the prize, But the dollar of the daddies Is a sight that rests the eyes. They Can't Stay Single. The announcement of an old maid's party in Oklahoma Is evidently a mis take unless the frenzied land agents of that balmy garden spot hr.ve been doing some tall and artistic stringing. According to the true tales of trav elers, an old maid couldn't last In Oklahoma as long as a snowball in Fanema. As soon as an unattached lady of no matter what age gets otf the train a quarter section witb a huge mustache and a prospective United States senator attached begins motioning to her with such persuasive ways that sha Just can't resist. It is our understanding that the only Old maids in Oklahoma are the ones In short dresses, and they are ali spoken for just as soon as they can bake a flapjack and boss a man. We fear that those who participate in the old maids' party will have to take their nursing bottles along. "A woman cannot throw a stone." "No." , "Nor a brick." That's right" "But there is throw." "What's thatr A fit." one thing she c&n

Equal to Man

km Office hours from 0 m. to 5 p. m. Kos. 4 and Examinations free 5 Aldine Building, Tenth. ain street, near Headache gCured. Mrs. Ryan, wife If Lee Ryan, lveryman on South Truth street, say.: "For years I hadfsufrered "with severe headaches alifost constantly. 1 was told by several specialists that my eyes were the mse of it, so that t finally consente llto the wearing of glasses which wolild help me foi only a short period when the bean aoherj would retu; n again. I war told that nothing! more could b done for me unlevs I submitted to having drops put jn my eyes to sus pesd the accomt lodation. I w-.v-fearful of the eflct as I know of others whose eyesfhad been permantly weakened froii the effects of a mydriatic. I consulted Mr. and Mrs. Lingerfield said Miss Sweuz'er, as I noticed in tfeir advertisement that they correct J all latent troubles without the tfse of a mydriatic. I am very much pleased with the vfi suits, as it is now nearly one yeai since they fitted me with glasses and my head hasinot ached since have worn them. am grateful, loo. to have found somi one who was able to correct my trouble without the use of drops." 1 Mydr atica. We do not use! Belladonna, Atro1 . . . . ... pine or other myf riaties, injurious drugs all of thema and belonging to a past sfoge iu tha science of optics as appliel to eyesight testing. Total dilation with a powerful mydri atic will set your feves at rest. It will set ki at rt so well that in a great mam' easel it win tflKe me eyes a year e to get back to their normal Lconc i'oi:s, aid veiy often vest th el? that the eyes are never co 'e agaip. By tliods we obtain S2,;'. factory remeans of mod tr ore accurate tono suits without tlr 3 ot drops, aiso avoiding much o e discomfort and often serious danger to the patient. Mrs. Com"taons, -vifo of 11. L. Comp..cns, proprietor of the Willow Grove Dairy, says: "M. eyes were more thoroughly tested by Mr. and Mrs LingerfteU an 1 Misa Sweitzer than by any o'.'iei optician I had previously consulted. The glasses, they furnished me are giving entire satisfaction, and . I wear tham with perfect comfort, whUh I had not been able to do hereof ore." UNDERTAKERS. Wilson & Pdhljireyer, No. 15 N JOth St. 1st door norm of the Wescott Ho tel. Phone 212. 5t Metal ceiling; furnace work of all kinds, a See C. R, Wroodhurst, No. 6th St. dlt. "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave just the results desired. They act naidly and regulate the bowels ' perfectly." George B. Krauso 306 Walnt Ave., Altoona, Pa A complete sundries at Main. Union Ice Co treatment from" O Wa MOORMAN'S BOOK STORE, 520 Main St. DAYTON & (In effect March 4, 1906 Subject to change withou Leave Richmond for Alexandria, Johnsville, LOticc.) ,aton, West ew Lebanon and Dayton; 5:506: 9:5511:10 11:55 A iS :10-9:10 M. 1:10 1:55 3:103:55 5 :10 5 :55 7:10 S:10 9:10 P. & 9 :55 and 11 :00 P. I, to Eaton and West Alexandria. New Paris Branch Leave Richmond ough Service New Paris 5:50-6:45 8:109! 5 11:55 A M. 1:55 3:5 5 :55 7:10 3:100:5511:00 Transfer at New Direct connection M. estville. Daj'ton with for Troy, Pi Richmond at "Lma Limited" trai qua and Lima, leavi 6:009:0012:00 A 1.-3:0? P. M, CONNECTIONS-At! aton with P C. C. & St. L., for south. At West nts north and xandria witb Cincinnati Northern north and south. R. points Dayton with for Troy, Pielectric lines diver; qua; Sidney; Lima; X iaV Springfield Columbus, Hamilton d Cincinnati Through rates, thn gh tickets to all pints. For furt call Home Phone 269. r miormation MARTIN SW1 ?HER, Agt. Arrangements for parties, special ..arc nlL rvhone orlwrite to J " 7 X' X

i f

a and

specialty

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Aine of 1906 .Bicycle

""Scott & Smitbfs. 426

yiO-St.

for leaf courteous

uryhelp Guaranteed.

tafltettjg, Manager.

riSPaper

WESTERN

READ THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal puia does not en ter, arc inserted in theso columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length jj'-Kfe blinfisa'.O advertisements inserted fie of charge. Advertisers will do well-to remember tli.V" V'.jrs directed to Iaitial3 Only are ot delivered through tlo cstoDiCt.

PALLABiUrVI WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED Woman or girl to do dress making at 75c p?r day with board and lodging. Mrs. II. Johnson, 140 Boyer street. 17-2t WANTED To rent, house 0 or 7 two in family. Not four blocks from Sth rooir.s, Bath, over three or 13-Ct WANTED A boy at the Hccsier Store. if i vtcti xj (W loi-lr at n Sth linn im M-MKJ iu v-.-. .v St. 11WANTED Man and wife to keep house for two. Address L. H. care of Palladium. H-3t WANTED Good girl for general housework. Call No. 61 S. 15tn. WINTEDrj6yf16irgtafr Piano Works. Apply to W. Erk. WANTED Garden spading call or address 800 So. Sth. Phone 1687. 10-3t WANTED A middle aged German woman for light house work at Voggs, East Main St 10-3t WANTED Furnished room north of postoffice in private family. State price. Address R., this office. WANTED Chambermaid at Westcott Hotel. Apply to Housekeeper. d2t WANTED A good girl at 126 North 10th St. No washing or ironing. 10-3t WANTED A good wasner woman at 225 North Ninth street. WANTED Traveling Salesman. Must furnish references and invest $1,000 in first class 6 per cent Bonds. Salary and expenses paid. Exper ience not required, we teach bus! ness at our Mills The Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Company, Wheel ing, W. Va. 6-6t WANTED Experienced gear and whee' finisher. Peters. Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio. WANTED Two girls by Miss Ennis, Room 25 Colonial Bldg. 9-3t WANTED Persons everywhere to di8rlbute our samples: $19.00 week ly. steady. "Manager PoHc." 4 Wells street, Chicago. WANTED A good girl for general work. Call 501 N. D St. ; WANTED Upholstered furniture renared at reasonable prices. Phone 472. 124 So. Sixth St. 14-6t HELP WANTED Male, circular and sample distributors wanted everywhere. No canvassing. Good pay. Cooperative Adv. Co., N. Y. dlt WANTED Two good girls, one for cook and one for second girl in private family. Address H. M. care Palladium." 16-3t WANTED 2 or 3 rooms for light house-keening. Address F, L. M. care of Palladium. . 13d3t WANTED Four gentlemen and four lady solicitors, at once. Call at Palladium FOR RENT Room with bath, 305 N. 7th St. ll-6t FOR SALE 60 acres of good land 2 miles from town, comfortable buildings and In a good location for $3,000. C. H. care Palladium 17-6t FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main. West of 7th. 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano Factory. 1-3 2nd and S. B. . 1-4 -4th andfS: D. 1-5 Sth and S. B. 1-6 5th and S. II. 1-3 7th anc S. C. 1-9 7th and S. J. SECO YD DISTRICT. South of Mai . between 7th and 11th. 2-1 Sth anc Main. 2-3 Sth and S. E. 2-4 7th and S. G. 2-5 9th and S. A. 2-6 10th a s. c. Main. S. J. 2-7 11th aif 2-S 11th arf THI D DISTRICT. South of Main, East of 11th. 3-1 12th an S. B. S. E. Main. S. C. S. A. 3-2 12th an 3-4 14th an 3-5 14th an 3-6 ISth an 3-7 20th anlMain. 3- 8 loth anciS. A. FOURte DISTRICT. North of Main.lvYest of 10th to river. 4- 1 3d and Jlain, Robinson's shop. 4-2 3d and NIC. 4-3 City Bnilng. j 4-4 Sth and Nl G. 4-5 Gaar, Scot! & Co. 4-6 No. 1 Host House, N. 8th. , 4-7 Champion Mills. 4-S 10th and Nl 4-9 nth and N. 4-12 Citv Electrie Lijrht Plant. FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond nd Sevastopol. 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. , 5-1 W. 3d and National Avenue. 5-2 W. 3d and Kftsey. 5-3 W. 3d and Ri&mond Avenue.

FOR RENT Furnished Room with Bath ia private family, ac 1326 Main Street 10-ot

FOR RENT Small office room in old Palladium Building on Main St. Also, brick stable on same lot. Frank- M. Clark, 321 North 11th St. 10-Sf B'OR RENT Furnished room and board. Privilege of bath at 214 N. 9th street. FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Block. Phone 329. tt FOR SALE Strawberry plants, respberry and blackberry plants. State Line Fruit Farm. Phone 812-H tf FOR SALE Rubber tire runabout. 225 N. 9th street. Phone 596. FOR SALE One 10 Horse Power sec ond hand Electric Motor. Zoller & Craighead. dlt FOR SALE Henley wheel In srood condition at 304 North Eighth street Aprll-2t FOR SALE A ladies wheel In good condition. Call at 225 North Ninth street or phoue 596. FOR SALE A fresh cow. J. P.Nor-. ris, R. R. No. 4, Box 107. FOR SALE Ice chest cheap If sold at once, 214 N. 9th street FOR SALE New go-cart, reasonable -price. Call at 8 North Tenth street. FOR SALE Stallion by Hal Dilllard, three years old. For particulars; enquire Jesse Schultz's saloon 23 ' North E street ; ' FOUND Bunch of keys. Call at Red Light Saloon and claim property. ' LOST A pair of new dark green kid: , gloves Saturday evening between: Nusbaum's Store and West 3rd St. Call phone 1805. Reward. LOST Package ot blue Moire dres goods on South A street between 14th and 20th streets. Return to . 136 South' 14th. 13-3t LOST-Small . black und , -, tan dog; Answers to name of "Pete"." Notify 346 or 286 new phone. Reward. LOST K. of P. pin, gold. Return to No. 16 South Eleventh street LOST A pair of gold eye glasses in ' case on North E between Tenth and Eighth, -or .poitween. Vi a end F on? ! North Eighth. Reward "it returned" ' to 804 North F wd Eighth street LOST A fancy comb with a Grecian border between Main and C streets on north ninth street Return to 225 N. 9th street . LOStRoll of bills containing $5 bill, $2and $1 between S 3rd and A to N. B and 3rd St Finder phone 1011 and get reward. " 13-3t

LOST A Black and Tan rat terrier. Notify 286 or 346. Get reward. V

LOST Black silk belt Thursday afternoon, return to Maag & Rellley'g grocery or return to Mrs. Daisy; N White 112 Randolph St 14-3t . . 5-4W. 1st and R. R. 5-5 State an I Boyer. ' 4 ' ' 5-6 Grant ai d Ridge, 5-7 Hunt an 1 Maple. 5-8 Grant a d Sheridan. 5- 9 Bridge iVpnue, Paper Mill 5-12 Earlhai i College. SIXT I DISTRICT. North o: D, East of 10th. 6- 1 Railroar Shops. . 6-2 Hntton' Coffin Factory. 6-3 Hoosier Drill Works. 6-4 Wayne Vorks. 6-5 City Mi 1 Works. 6-6 15th an R. R. 6-7 lath n. N. IL SEVE23 TH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D. East of - : icth. 7 9th and . A. . 7-1 lltb an N. B. 7-2-14th an N. C. ' 7-3 No. 3 II se Horue. 7-4 18th anclN. C. 7-5 22d and K. E. SPECIAL SIGNALS. 2- 2-2 Patrfl Call. 3- 3-3 Fire Pre38ure. 1-2-1 Fire but. 3 Fircpressure off. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist ofr them. 25 cents a box. Sucrene, Dairy feedirbr sale by sack or ton, try it E. L. demons, telephone 568. , -V Ci,f?4 i ii- 9-10t Its equal as a curative agent does not exist. So perfect is the medicinal action as to challenge the admiration of the medical profession. . . Such Is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea-, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For saJs by A. G. Luken & Co. yff. Stea Telenhone the Richmofir7 . Steam Laundry to get your launary.: ' tf

-ex.

C. O. BAKER, G. I & P. A. West Alexandria, Ohio. . .-: , -- m