Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 228, 14 September 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, Sept. 14, 190b.

Page Three.

DIED SUDDENLY

OF HEART DISEASE. How frequently does a head line similar to the above greet us in the news papers, lhe rush, push ana strenuous ness of the American people has a strong tendency to lead up to valvular and other affections of the heart, attended Dy irrearular action. cavitation, dizziness. smothered sensations and other distress ing svmntoms. Three of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is made are recommended by some of the leading writers on Materia M lor the cure or Just sucn cases, tjroic Seal root, for instance, is said 1 United States Dispensatobt, a ard authority, "to impart tone aou in creased power to the heart's Numerous other leading authooyies represent Golden Sear as an nryrpassed tonic for the muscular system fl peneral, and as the heart is almost fiolly composed of muscular tissue, Unnaturally follows that it must be greafy strengthened by this superb, generaJy tonic, liut probably the most imurtJlt ingredient of " Golden Medical CnscMerj," so far &3 Its marvelous cur ovalvular and other affections of tmt Jfeart are concerned, is Stone root, olC UiisonUt Can., Prof. Wm. Paine, AAor of Paine's Epitomy of Medicine s of it: "I. not Ion? since, had a patient who wm so much oppressed with valvular disease of the heart that hU friends were M!irei to carry him up-stairs. He, however. rratlually recovered under the Influence of Collin sonin (medicinal principle extracted from h'tone rot). and L now attending to hi business. Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy for the removal of so istreainsr and so dangerous a- malady. ' With thera it was all truess - work, and it fearfully warned the afhicted that death wax near at hand. Collmsonin unyuest ion ably affords relief in buch cases, and in most Instances effects a c i re. Stonv root fs also recommended by Drs. Hale and ElIin?wooi, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter.says: "It is a heart tonic of direvt and permanent influence. "Golden Medical Discovery," not only cures serious heart affections, buj is a. most efficient general tonic and invirator, strengthening the stomach, invigorating the liver, regulatins the bowels and curing catarrhal affections in ail parts of the system. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. AT THE THEATERS Wilton Lackaye Gennett. Wilton Lackaye Is starring this season in his own version of Victor Hugo's epoch making masterpiece, "Les Miserables." The play is called. "The Law and the Man" and is produced under the direction of Wm. A. Brady. It will be seen at the Gennett on Friday night of next week. "Si Piunkard' Gennett. J. C. Lewis, that greatest of all character comedians supported by a' capable company will be at the Gennett Saturday afternoon and night. "Si Piunkard" is one of the most realistic p'ctures of country life ever drawn. It has four acts that are brim full of funny sit'intions and many pleasing specialties, including little Arietta Lewis. ."Si Piunkard" has been rewritten for the present season presenting cM new features and upto date novelties and all who attend are assured an evening of great enjoyment. "A Thoroughbred Tramp" Gennett. Scenery which is attractive to the eve and a company of especially well trained nctors in what Elmer Walters promises to give patrons of the Gennett next Monday night when his hurrah f:ui play "A Thoroughbred Tramp", makes its uppenrance. The play is right in line with the popular demand for western atmosphere. The pospitality of the rugged westerner. for which the west is so well known, is cleverly illustrated in this play and though T. Rush Thompson, the lead ing spirit in the piece is but a vagalor.d. tfccv big hearted westerner's show their appreciation of his honesty and straightforwardness by assisting him from the path of evil association to the station in life which was his prior to falling into bad company. Bryant's Extravaganza Phillips. Witticisms that strike in hilarious style, situations and incidents that Induce laughter and diffffuse mirth throughout the system and do more good than a physician with his medicines and tonics: catchy songs, marches and choruses by girls that are youthful and pretty these are all promised the patrons of the New Phillips when Harry Bryant's Extravaganza is presented there on next Thursday night. Pete Baker Gennett. Pete Baker, the well-known star in "A Race for a Widow" which comes to the Gennett next "Wednesday stood one morning in front of his beautiful home in Buffalo, N. Y., puffing away at a cigar, when a thin gaunt-looking man approached. He was dressed in rusty black, with a queer looking old umbrella under his arm. This person looked at Pete." "My friend," he said, in a deep sad voice, "My friend." "Well, sir." said Pete, pleasantly. "My friend, what, may I ask, is the

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EVERY SUBSCRIBER . .

cost of a cigar like that which you are smoking?" . y Pete laughed. "These cigars," he said, "cost twenty,-cents apiece." "And how many, . my friend, how many at twenty cents apiece do you smoke in a day?" "From five to seven." "Frornfive to seven! That gives us an average of six. Six cigars at twen-

daily. Eight dollars and forty HVSH1 Scene in "A Race for a Widow" at the Gennett next Wednesday Night. cents a week. Nearly four hundred and fifty dollars a year. Ah! my friend, are you aware that if this money were saved properly and invested, you might own a splendid jmansion like this?" At the same time pointing at "Pete's" home. "Pete" looked at the mansion. Do you own it?" he asked. "No," the other answered."Pete" smiled and said, "Well. I do!" Repertoire at the Phillips. ' To see a popular play for the expenditure of such r small sum of money the same that is . paid for vaudeville is a new experience for New Phillips patrons, but it is something that they are enjoying this week, the Richardson Stock Company meeting competition here this week by making its price to all parts of the house ten cents. The performances of tonight and Saturday afternoon and night will conclude the week and next week vaudeville will be restored with a break on Thursday night to permit of the Bryant Extravaganza Company. The vaudeville bill next week will include John Murtha, comedian; ;the feather weight kids, Waller and Magill; illustrated songs; Harbach and Harris, novelty singing sketch team: Miss Howell, comedienne: Esther Barr and Company, in a playlet, and the Philoscope. Miss Ruby Cohn will preside at the piano and also sing the illustrated songs. FEU PARAGRAPHS. A small boy is always busy lookim for something appalling that he tuaj imitate it. In imagination we all star in dramas of our own production. When a man has a good opinion of Jtiniself his satisfaction is so sublime that It should be put in' a frame. Superstition is inherited prejudice. A thorough tanning is guaranteed to remove freckles. Writing home for money is a special branch of the art of letter writing. Your physician's concern for your health is apt to be commensurate with the depth of your purse. Earning money and acquiring money aren't necessarily synonymous. Feople who. can't acquire a habit don't amount to much. The simple life simpleton. isn't related to the Orlfln of an Old Saw. "Do at Rome as Romans do" is credited to no less an authority than St Augustine, who advised a convert doubtful abent the propriety of some customs oLverx d at Rome to do as etfcer people did. SlaidlDyum

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SAYS LEPROSY IS HOT CONTAGIOUS

Eugene Plumacher Comes to Decision After Long Pe- " riod of Devotion. HEREDITARY TO A DEGREE INDICATES THAT DISEASE CAN BE CURED, BUT THERE IS LITTLE HOPE IN LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES. f Publishers Press J Washington, tit i. 13. After displaying rare heroism by the devotion of a lifetime to study of leprosy Eugene H. Plumacher, American consul at Maraaibo, Ve-nezusla, has decided that the dread malady is not contagious, but is hereditary to a degree not reached in any other disease. He has made an exhaustive report to the state department, telling of his personal attendance eta lepers afflicted in the most revolting Itorm. Hi3 report Indicated that leprosy is curable, but that there is little hope in Venezuela or other Latin-American countries, where nutritious foods and expensive drugs rarely are provided. It wa3 through his efforts that the "tua tua" plant, used in treating this disease, is now planted in all countries that hare leper statiors. Tha Artificial Life ft S a little child he lay a In an artificial crib. Took his artificial milW In an artificial bib, Had an artificial mother And artificial aunts. And in tiir.e they put him Into artificial knickerbockers. To an artificial school And an artificial college Went this artificial youth After artificial knowledge. And he loved artificially - An artificial maid With, an artificial blush And an artificial braid. They are dwelling today In an artificial home. With an artificial porch ' And an artificial dome And an artificial fireplaca Tiled in artificial blue; The chairs are artificial. And the ruga are too. They dine on many An artificial dish On artificial broth And artificial fish And artificial fowl And artificial fillets. And they fisrht their dyspepsia With artificial pilleta. An end will come To the artificial life Of this artificial man !And his artificial wife. An artificial tombstone Will rise above the sod, And the artificial daisies . Will nod, nod, nod. Newark New. The Dead Sea, The Dead sea is 1.300 faet below sea level. There can. of course, be no outlet for th Dead sea. a,nd the volume of from 6.000,000 to 10,000,000 tons of water tha the Jordan throws into it every twenty -''our hours must be car ried away by evaporation. Not a soli tary dwelling is on its coasts, and there is no living thing in its waters. As we stand on the north shore the sea stretches out some forty-two miles toward the south and is, on an aTerage, eight miles wide. The water is of a greenish blue anil as clear as crystai. 'WEBSTER. Webster, Ind., Sept. 13. (Spl.) Garrett Bailey and Chloe Wilson are visiting here. Miss Alice LJnthank and her mother, spent some days with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Unthank. Miss Fannie Bond entertained a number of her friends last Sunday. TO PLAY FINALS TODAY Elmer and Gardner Will Meet Country Club to Decide Tennis Singles' Championship. at Dudley Elmer and Frank Gardner will meet in the singles finals of the city tennis tournament this afternoon at the Country Club. Both have made good cecords up to date having reached the finals over strong players. The match- should prove an interesting one and w-ill probably be witnessed by a large gallery.

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ND1ANA MINER TROUBLE

THE TOP COAL QUESTION Hoosier Coal Diggers are Dissatisfied with the Officers in Their Organiza tion and Prepare to Take Radical Step. Publishers" Press! Terre !......,., l.J.. -v.t. 13. -Tbe top coal question ia this district tco'.i a new turn wbea a call was is?ued for a rrasjrrocerlag c miners at Seeleyville Monday. The purpose stated in the call is to bzing about a special convention in crder to refer the quea tion to th? entire district. Members of the loccl3 bicl-: of the movement say that if thy do not get justice ia the convention an effort will be mada to oust the off-ccrs. It also was stated that many of the miners are dissatisfied with the present organization and are preparing to withdraw from the United Mine Workers of America and Join the Industrial Workers of the World. The top con-l dispute resulted from the decision of th? companies to leave up a certain portion of the coal to maka the roof safo. The miners contend that this is net necessary and that it reduces their earning capacity. ' ' Hauk tVliit finvc the Tp. Hank White, the minstrel, lived lu Reading, Vt., for many years. He was very fond of horse races, and rarely missed any of the meetings in Windsoi or Rutland county. Once he attended a breeders' niceties at Rutland. Tiu breeders meetings were famous , anc attracted people from New York, Mas achusett3, New Himipsllire and al. over Vermont. On this particular da; Hauk was seated In the grand staud one of 5,000 people. "Hod" Fish Ira, a well known char acter, was driving his horse Belvidere a very large bay horse, with not to-, much speed, but the owner had an idea that he was a wonder. It was in tlu free for all rac;. All the horses excep Belvidere t: id passed the grand stant. almost neck and neck on the first half It was a beautiful race. Trailing be hind about twenty rods came Belvi dere, the driver urging him on to bet ter-efforts, and when he was in froir. of the grand stand Hank stood up am" yelled at the top of his voice: "Take tht first turn to the left, Hod: all the oth ers have grme that waj" Hod drove Belvidere to the barn. Boston Herald. "The Qnten of Sicily." Syracuse calls itself the capital of the south, but it has no cause to dispute pride of place w ith Palermo. The metropolitan city is superior in population, wealth and much else, but it is deficient in what its ancient and glorious rival has in such abundance. For Syracuse has the supreme charm of Greece in a way that no other city except Athens has. Not even in Corinth, nowhere in Hellas from Messana or Sparta in the south to Thebes in the north, is there any Hellenic town to compare with "the queen of Sicily." As a sanctuary, Delphi is far more impressive than anything in Sicily, as a national meeting place Olympia has no rival, but nowhere except at Athens Is a Greek city to be seen today which has th- proud record of the marvelous metropolis of the Sicilian Greeks, a city as great in power and wealth and beauty as Athena herself, and victor at last in the long and fatal rivalry which indirectly involved the passing of the Hellenistic dominion of all the lands washed by the Ionian and Mediterranean seas. Century. THE STREET CAR. The noisy street car must go; als the filthy street car, and eke the overcrowded street car. Johnstown Democrat. Here is a question for a debating society: Would an American rather hang to a strap than wait for the next car? St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A prophet says the street car of the future will be noiseless, clean and comfortable. By that time the present sufferers will probably have wings and will be independent of all mechanical systems of transportation. Washing ton Star. Self Preservation. "Which do you think is the most valuable of our senses?" "Touch, cultivated till it is so sensitive that you can tell beforehand that you are about to experience it." Happy Days. "Having the best time I ever had in my life now." "Why, what has happened?" "AH the bill collectors axe off on a vacation." VBsaaaaKBUxS

ENOUGH OF THIS, - ........

SAYS J) HUSBAND Brings Suit for Divorce and Makes Most Sensational Claims for Action. HIS WIFE WAS A TERROR ALLEGED THAT SHE MADE HIM A TARGET FOR BUTCHER KNIVES AND ALL SORTS OF MISSILES. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 13. (Spl) The ripple of urjirise which swept the city several weeks ago when Mrs. Charles Hayslip filed suit for divorce from her husband, following a battle at the Hayslip home, when lamps were thrown and Hayslip was struck over the head with a gun in the hands of his son, Cline, was augmented today when Hayslip filed a crosscomplaint and asks, besides a divorce $600 which is his interest in the home in East Walnut street! Hayslip makes some serious char ges, among wmcn is tnat a year ago his wife stabbed him in the arm with a pair of scissors, disabling him for several weeks; that three months ago he was the target of a butcher knife In the hands of his wife; that Mrs. Hayslip would stay away from home and associate with other men, admitted that she did, and threaten ed to burn his eyes out with vitrol if he interfered. He also claims she refused to cook his meals and to wash his clothes. Besides this, the crosscomplaint says she prejudiced his children against him and prompted them to cause him trouble whenever he came home. The case will be tried at the October term of court. QUA!NT PRESENTS. Odd Weddlne Gitts That Have Been Received by Ceielritle. Celebrities are often the recipients of quaint presents. For instance, on the marriage of Queen Victoria the farmers of East and West I'ennard, Somersetshire, wishing to show their loyalty, manufactured from the milk of 750 cows an immense cheese nine feet in circumference. The gift was graciously accepted and was stored at Buckingham palace, where it would un doubtedly have found its way to the royal table had not its donors wished to exhibit it as an advertisement. Their request was granted, but after It had been exhibited and the makers would have returned it her majestj signified that owing to the altered con ditions she could not accept it as i gift. An equally homely gift was made to the late King Charles of Wurttemburg on the morniig of his marriage tc Princess Olga of IJussia. A peasant woman sent him a pair of trousers of her own design, with a note expressing the hope that they might be found a better cut and lit than those which she had last had the honor of seeing his majesty wear. The Italian singer, Signor Mario, in spired a hopeless passion in the hearts of so many women that at the time of his wedding some of this affection found expression in various strange gifts. One was In the shape of a cushion stuffed with tresses from the heads of many of his hopeless admir ers. Another was from a lady in Ma nich who had had one of her teeth set in a scarfpin surrounded with pearls and emeralds. In an accompanying note she expressed the hope that bj sometimes wearing the gift he might be reminded of his uuknown worship cr. New York Herald. Not Up to Date. Gabriel What was that fellow kicking about who just arrived? . St. Peter He was kicking because he ceuldn't have a wireless harp. Houston Post. 'Another Koolf The love he craved had beon denied. "I was a fool to hepe," he cried And strove a sob to smother. 'It isn't that," the maid replied; "I simply love another." Catholic Standard and Times. Not the Natural Variety. Aristocratic Friend Have yon 9 family tree? Young Softed (enthusiastically) Yes, and it's a peach. Baltimore American.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. S?

$$. -ft fr $i 4 h$m$m$h$ i fr fr ! ifr BENNETT

IRA SWISHER, Lessee ar

. MONDAY, Elmer Walters' We: Thor BEStlPpyY

PATHOS UfENSATION COMEDY ATTRACV1VE SCENIC DISPLAY Painstaking Company

PRICES, 10, 20, 30, 50c. SEATS ON SALE AT THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY. V

GENNETT THEATRE

Saturday, Sept. 15thv Ma1

J. C. LEWIS

... SI IP JL TLTET ES. A R HD ..

A. Rural Play in a Claes brSftsey

Excellent Cast and Ccmplef VEvery Detail with New Scenic.

Mechanical Effects. The Play Aboamds with Brtght.

Matinee, Children 10c; Adults 25cts- Nlghtr 50,. 35, 25, 15cfX..8ea.U

on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. WATCH FOR THE PARADE.

NEW PHILLIPS O. C. MURRAY, Lessee am

One Week, Commencing Mo

: The RichardGonSfocIi Co.

In a rvW repertoire of

Miss Gwendoline Lewis

the young and tajented roles, ably supposed by Webs) ers.

Matinees WednVday anSaturday. Pric, 10c to all Darts of the I

house.

.J?RISE THIS WEEK

Dtentist

TH TRE... I anager. srv17 Laugh Provoker 'bred Tramp OF ITS CLASS yC-tAA SWISHER. " y.easce and Manager and Night IN A EW A Play You Cant Afford to aft and Sparkling Specialties.. EATRE I lanager r Sept. 10 cornaies and drama. be seen in the leading female Fielding, leading man and othT , :

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