Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 160, 5 July 1906 — Page 3

Page Three THE NEW PHILLIPS Vaudeville theater I o. o .m-jrrav manager. WEEK OF JULY 2ND. DAILY at 3 and S-J15 P A MISS GRAYCE Ml . M. ILLER, ) Ovfirture. J B Harriet M. Shad. Character Chang i rGeo. W. Alien A. Delmain Elotta Superior Vocalists, Pleating Con-i CHARACTER s versatlonallsts.V in their bright little comedetta antitled, -i 'A Wife's VlctoVy D Miss Lena Thompson. Illustrate nngi. E Gordon Eldrld.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 5. 1906

A Dive Newspaper

fflAT

IAS

F 2 Graces 2

A Funny Kid and pig la , G A. R. Carrinaton.

In the great "MlllCalr" noVeltles

iH McBell & Corbley

Comedy Character Rfuslcal Skit.

The Philoscope. "Choosing a Servant

"Trouble's of a Fireman

Mrs. iirurn b nuu uuvn

GENNETT THEATRE

VAUDEVILLE.

IRA SWISHER, Manaser.

WEEK OF JULY 2ND. Daily 3, 8 and 9:20 pi m. PROF. GU3 FREDERICKS

Overture. SUWETARO & CO.

Jhtpaneso Wonder Workers,

'lVdell and butterworth. ; Blackface delineators and Introduc

ers of eccentric dancing. 1 EDDIE LAMONT.

Novelty Musical Act and IJrum Ma-

(ERNEST RENK. Illustrated Songs. 'WALTER BEEMER And Juggling Girl.

Peerless Club Juggling Duo.

MELROY TRIO.

Comedians, Vocalists and Danters.

THE GENOSCOPE. The latest Motion Pictures.

Richmond T

Country Butter. .

Rose of Sharoa

" Oat u Stri

Beans

New Potatoes . . 30c and 35

Mason Jars . .

1 gallon Apples

ea, iOiiee &

- . . r re

Flakes JOc

i in. in

C. C.& L.

POPULA1

$16.50 Rcund Trip.

To Atlantic City, Cape May, Otean

SONS

City, Thursday August 2nd 15

limit via Cincinnati and the C

O. R. R.

$6.50 Round Trip

To Niagara Falls, Thursday Audust

9th 12 day limit via Peru fend

Wabash R. R. $12.50 Round Tr;p.

To Minneapolis on sccount of G. A,

R. National Encampment Silling dates Aug., 10, 11, 12, 13th. Return

limit Aug. 31st. .$5.20 Round Trip. To Bass Lake.

$5.20 Round Trip

To Bruce

1 4 -l -

111. ' ' '! ,f - r-i

Znr USr

MISS LILLIE JESSIE HEFFNER, NOTED PENNSYLVANIA BEAUTY The accompanying portrait of Miss Eleffner has taken first honors In several prize photograph competitions. The subject of it is considered one of the

most beautiful girls In the Keystone State.

AT THE THEATERS

Vaudevlle at the Gennett. Lovers of the blackface turn will

llss a rare treat in. this line if they

fail to see and hear Lydell aud Butterworth, blackface delineators and in

troducers of eccentric dancing, for this team is one of the best of its kind the Gennett has ever had, if not entirely so. The act is marked by the fact that it is not only lively and entertaining, but is made so without the performers descending to any questionable methods to make it so it is refined vaudeville, entertaining in its full sense. Mr. Lydell is es pecially clever and he 'has the good will of the audience from the start. There are numerous happy hits in the dialogue and the singing and dancing notably the latter, are high grade. However, this is only one of the various meritorious numbers on the bill at th gennett this week; a bill that 13 pleasing large crowds both afternoon and night. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Allen and Delmain, who are at the New Phillips in Vaudeville this week, are first class entertainers. Mr. Allen has an especially good voice and his songs are very pleasing, one of them being, "Wine, Wine, Wine," which is rendered with telling effect. The team sings a song, "Woman Is the Cause of It All," that is received with much applause. Allen and Delmain put on a bright little comedietta, entitled "A Wife's Victory." Gordon Eldrld, character comedian, has a most pleasing feature In his imitation of a violincello, using only his mouth, and doing it as well as with an instrument. Mr. Eldred puts the audience off its guard by telling about a wonderful Instrument he has from Japan, and then at the close, reveals the fact that he was not using the instrument at all.

1 HE "FIXED" THE COLONEL.

Lake. Lake.

To Winona

Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day ticket

'. $4.15.

THE DAYTON & WESTERN

TRACTION GO.

a effect May 5, 1906. Subject to

change, without notice. MAIN LINE

Katon Ar.

W.AI Paytun "

AM ,AM A M FM 6.fi.4S R.U0 nd 8.00 l.fiOi7.f0 8.4Jievery 8.4K 7.05 H.6.H hour 8.1 8.00 1 tMIO 10.00 inn til 10.UI

I' M il M . 11.00 9.57 11.58

10.06 12.15

11.00

' NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) j Leave Richmond for New Paris. 6:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:20, r.20, 2:20. 3:P0. 4:20. 5:20, 6:20. 7:20, S:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. I Transfere at New We6tvllie Direct connections , at Dayt m wjth "Lima Limited" traitfi for Tro r, Piqaa and Lima, leaving Richmond it 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. and 3:00 p m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton With P., C. C. & St L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria vflth Cin cinnatl Northern R. R. forj points north .and south. At Dayton with electrie lines diverging for Troy PIjti. Sidney, Lima, Xenia. Springfield, Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to al! .points. For further Information call Home Phone 269. Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C O. BAKER. G. F. and P A.. West! Alexandria, O. I MARTIN SWISHER. Agent

, Palladium Want Ads Pa

Drummer Boy's Excuse Wmm Acceptable When It Was Presented. When General Sherman came up from Charleston to visit the Army of the Potomac Sherman's army had marched from Cumberland gap, through Knozville and Atlanta, to the sea. 'Old Tecump's" soldiers were great fighters and marchers, while General Howard's soldiers were great on dress parade. So Howard thought he would astonish Sherman, and he arranged a great parade at Bailies Crossroads. The finest eastern regiments, with the newest and smartest uniforms, were selected, among them the Thirtyninth New York. They were the crack drillers of the corps. In the regiment's band was a handsoire drummer boy, who was a great forager. He would always have turkeys and chickens, while the other boys were starving. No one knew where he carried them, but they found out afterward that he carried them in bis drum. When they beat up the parade and the handsome Thirty-ninth came dancing along General Howard looked up at one of bis colonels and exclaimed: "Colonel, that Thlrty-ninta drummer boy ain't drumming. Tell your adjutant to ride over there and tell him to

drum. General Sherman is here. W

want to mate a good snow, ask tne fellow why in thunder he doen't drum.' The adjutant cantered up to the drummer and cried out: You drummer boy. there! Why don't you drum? You're just niaking yonr sticks go. Why the devil don't you drum?" J 'Yoa tell the colonel,? said tue boy In a low voice, with his had6ver his mouth, "that I've got two tbrkeys In my drum, and one Is for him and General Sherman." "Sick, Is he? shouted the coWeL "Why didn't he say so before? Send

him to the hospital!" Eli Perkins In

Judge.

Tha Iwi Yaa Haa Ahrcys BstgN

aj . r.

The One Thins; Weeded. Little Tommy bad evinced a distinct liking for the birthday cake, and there were unmistakable signs of his wishing for more as he viewed the empty plate. "What! More cake?" asked his mother, who added an awful description of the end of all gluttons to her question. The third serving, however, was passed up to Tommy, with the distinct understanding that it was the last, whereat Thomas burst Into tears. "Whatever is the matter with the lad?" ejaculated his father. "You've got your cake. What more do you want?" "I want some more more room," sobbed Tommy, "and I haven't haven't got It" Answers.

Terrible Threat. The little girl came home from school In the middle of the forenoon in a high state of 'Jxcitement. "What is the matter, dear?" asked her mother. "Jimmy Treadway scared me." "How?" "Why, he's been having the mumps, and he's got some of 'em left, and when I wouldn't give him a bite of my apple he said he was going to take a mump out of his pocket and throw it at me!" Chicago Tribune.

Shnn the Light. Miss Knox - Miss Passay likes to give the impression that she's quite brave. Miss Peppny How? Miss Knox-.She says she's not afraid of the darkMiss Pepprey I don't wonder. If I had her complexion I'd prefer the dark. Fhiladelpl la Press.

Six Weeks Later. She (afttr elopement) I received a letter from papa today. He Well? She He writes that he had Just finished making his will. He Did he remember us? She Yes, Indeed. He has left all his money to an asylum for hopeless idiots. Brooklyn Life.

Mabel's Grace.

tiki fht

Mother Now, dear, say your grace and run along to the nursery. Mabel (who has Just been refused a second mince pie) Thank God for a fairly good dinner! Punch.

Everything? Went. Gunner Yes, I married for economy. Before I was married I was such a spendthrift that I never had a dollar in my purse. Guyer I suppose It is different now that you are married? Gunner I should say so. Now" I ha ren't eTen a purse.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, by the Board of Public Works of the

City of Richmond, until 10 o'clock

m. v eanesaayijuiy iitn, 15K)6. Xqx

the furnishings to the City ofJtichmond. the fqjJwkinfc amount ara kind of Coal. V . Eight to Ten Vrhousana Tons of Nut and Slack, Nut, Nw and Pea, Kanawha West Virgin lalCoal. The Board resetfvesf the right to reject any and all hlds. JOS7S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works .City of Richmond. June 2S-Joly4b - - . ,

The Only Safe Kind to Have in the

Hoase

HAVE YOU EVER PAUSED TO THIIIKsof4henfluenceof a newspapeivin your home? ?! Is a daily companio.n for betterfor-worse. It not only colors t your f own thoughts, but helps to form the characters! of yourj children and to shape theiMives for good or ill. The only kind of newspaperthaMsisafetohave in the houseis one that has character one that you can rust asteffamilyt friend onetthatyoufdaughter may read as freely as your son. ? . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM publishesthatfkindfof a paperievery ' week day. It has been the constant aim of theipresenUmanagement'tofmake the PALLADIUM the best andjnewsiest paper intRichmond;tofmakeMt ajpaperworthy itslong and glorious past. , f 4 4 .i i r j THE BEST NEWSPAPER costs no'morejmoneyithan a poori'cne, ' while the sensational, sneering or untruthful paper costsimor.ein evil effoclsfthan any man or woman can afford to risk. THE PALLADlUMTtellsthenewscrthe whole world in a spirit of good will, good humor, independence) an d$ just ice. It tells the truth smiling. That is why it-has become the greatesUfamil$paperHntWayne county.,

A SUPERB rNEWS SERVICE. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM'S NEWSSER&ICE$employs the largest number of re- ; porters in Richmond, and the largesUnumberof correspondents scattered over Wayne county. To its Own corps of een-eyed-news, gatherers is added the vast .news service of the Publishers PressMssociation, coveringevery part of the inhabited world. Why not get thetbenefjtfofothis trajned fjmyof- experts yourself , t by reading the daily PALLADIUM? j .

FOR THE JPUBLIC GOOD. THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS OF THE tPALLADIUM are shapedby one controlling idea the public good. This paper is Republican1 in politics,, standing for what is best in its party regardless of any speciakcliques, or factions. It is for such men as President Roosevelt and Senator Beveridg;e, and against, such betrayers of a people's ;!ru$t as Senator Aldrich or Senator! Depew.

BEST PAPER FOR i BUSINESS MEN THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS of the PALLADIUM are so compre- . hensive and trustworthy that hundreds! of farmers and business men prefer thi paper to all others on this account. The market reports are more complete and authoritive than any other in Richmond or vicinity. ' THE DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS is a good test of the tone of a paper. The PALLADIUM prints all the sporting news worth reading, j but bars out objectionable matter and gives preference to wholesale amateur'and college sports in the season. -THE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL COLUMNS are-written by seasoned crities who know how to make their writings newsy as well as authorative. , The. result js that their, critiques are not only sound, but also interesting.

FOR WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN. WOMEN PREFER THE PALLADIUM because it contains more things of-real interests them than any other paper. Its suggestions for the household and boudoir, its society columns, its religious news, its fashions, receipts and menus, these are some of the attractions for feminine readers. The whole paper is written for women as well as for men. Try it and see. &st4te.& THE CARTOONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS always have been of a high order, helping tcmake each page attractive to the eye. The PALLADIUM was the first papenin Richmond to install a daily cartoon service, and one which could be appreciated men and women alike. THE PALLADIUM HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION among the intelligent people of Richmond and the surrounding country. It goes into more than 2,100 homes every week day, and this number is constantly increasing. WHY? Because it is a great, clean, live newspaper of character and purpose. Because it wears well as a - friend in the home. Right now is the best time to make it a regular morning visitor at your door if it isn't such already.

Read The Richmond Palladium For All the News of f he Bay.

h? 4 v..