Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 233, 20 September 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, Sept- 20, 1906

Page Three,

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ts not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent peopie are Suite naturally averse b-cau.e of Ihe uncertainty as to their harmless character, but is a medicine of knows composition, a full list of all its ingredients being

printed, in plain bntjiixh,. on every rxtu wrapper. An examination of this list of incrredients will disclose the far that it Is non-alcoholic in its compositin. chem Scaliy pure glycerine taking th place of the commonly used alcohol, init make up. The "Favorite fresenptpn " 01 ur, Pierce is in fact the only medjfl&ne put up for the cure, of woman s peliiar weak iiesses and ailments, sold thugh druggists, that does not contain Alcohol and that too in larae tiuantitiex. If urthermore, it is the only medicine for wftian's special diseases, the ingredients which have the unanimous endorsemlt of all the leading medical writers ai teachers of all the several schools oil practice, and that too as remedies for tit: ailments for which "Favorite Prescrii'Bon " is recom mended. : - A little book of some oWthese endorse ments will be sent to ang address, pott-, "paiti, ana aDsoiuteiy jrcni you riuest fame by postal card or Htter, of Dr. 11, v. nerce, nunaio. r. i Don't forget that Dr. Oerce's Favorite .Prescription, for woman weaknesses and delicate a:lment3, is not M patent or secret medicine, being the "r.l onte i rescription'of a reeularly eduBited and urliated physician, engagefin the practice of his chosen specialty -stoat of diseases of women that its ingredients are prhued tn p'Mxn ,igllxh on everM tMttie-wra ppf r ; that it is the only medical especially ue eigned for tho cure of woman's diseases that contains no alcohl!. and the only one that has a profesial endorsement worth more than all t!P so-called "testi inornate" ever published for other medicines. Send for these endorsements as atv-ve. They are free for the a?kine JL 1 JUH U J ' 1 11 KJill J'X i 1 V JVA llai, ii U-'J uct backache, dirzines. pain or dragging If you sutler from periodical, headache. down sensation low down in the abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weakIng. catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure ol ixmeut from taking JJT. Fierce s i avorite I'rescription. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax ative and regulator of the bowels. They Invigorate stomacn, liver ana bowels. Oiio a laxative; two or three a cathartic FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY first district;" South of Main; West of 7Uu 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano Factosy : 1-3 2nd and S. B. - - - l-i-4th and S. D. 1-5 5th and S. B. 1-G 5th and S. 1L 1-S 7th and S. C. 1-9 7th and S. J. SECOND DISTRICT. South cf Main, between 7th aod 11th. 2-1 Sth and Main. - " V 2-3-Sth and S. E. . -2-4 7th and S. Q-2-5 Dili" and JJ. A. 2-G lOtii ar.d V. C. 2-7llih and JMn. 2-t 11th and R. -T. THIRD DISTRICT. Ecr.tn cf Slain. East of UOL V.-: -J I'M: and S. 11. :-. TJi.h and S. E. .! 4 1-lth and Main. V '-14th aui C. .'- l.Mh and R. A. 7 J0fh and Maii. 351 !i nnd S. A. FOURTH DISTRICT. Kcrth cf Main, West of 10th to rivet. i-I 3t :'id Main, Robinson's shop, -2-:M and X. C. I-:: City i:uiidi:ijj. ' th and X. G. ' . 4--V-j3ai. Scctt &Xo. 4 i No 1 Jioso House, N. 8ti 4-7Clpr;:on Millz. A-i lOtfi and N. I. 4-0 )th apd N. 32. , 4- 12 Citv Elcrrric Lich'. Plant. j FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond end Sevastopol 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. 5- 1 W. 3d and National Avenue. i 5-2 Y. 3d and Kinsey. 5-3 W. 3d and Richtnc -yeaue 1 5-4 W. 1st and R. K. 5-5 State and Boj-er. 5-6 Grant and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Maple. -5-S Grant and Sheridan. 5- 9 Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill. 5-12 Earllian College! ' SIXTH DISTRICT. Ncrth of D, East of 10th. C-l Railroad Shops. G 2 Hutton's CofTm Factory. (V3 IIoosir Drill AVortc 5 6- 4 "Wayne Works. -6-5 City Mill Works. ; 6-C 15th and R. R. 6-7 T-H, nd N. II. SSVENTH DISTRICT Between Main and Ncrth D. SM3 of ICth. 7 flth and N. A. 7-1 11th and X. B. 7-2 14th and X. C. 7-3 X'o. 3 Hose IIousL 7-4 ISth and X. C. 7-5 22d and X. F.. SPECIAL SIGNALS 2- 2-2-Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 1-2-1 Fire out. 3 Fire pressure off. 'Phcne or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for week. irws $ JUST RECEI The new Folding Fi Camera. 4x5 only jm we carry a iut DAKS, Film Plates, Film Pa t and all Accesso a . . rne of KO!k Cameras, rs, Post Cards :s. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. Phones . 77, 804 Main St. Rich- - mona. Ross' Liquid Corn Killer, 10c

rD I In PackT

rrvio f

r I

I i

Pal

ARE DEAD AND Typhoon Which Struck Hong Kong was Record Breaker in Many Respects. I IT CAME VERY SUDDENI Y 1 UHml- v ,n 1 ouuutl"L 1 OBSERVATORY PREDICTED MOD ERATE WINDS AND IN THEIR PLACE CAME STORM OF TWO HOURS. iiuugKong, bei t, iy. One tnousand lives were lost during the typhoon, and the damage to property, public and pMvate, v,Ul amount to millions of dollars.- Twelve ships were sunk, 24 were stranded, seven were dam aged, and one-naif of the native craft In port were sunk. The shipping trade has been paralyzed through lack of lighteis. The Chinese take the disaster calmi. Iy and show no Manifestations of grief. One launch that was capsized had 120 Chinese on board. They were all drowned. The bishop of Victoria, Dr. J. C Hoare, was on his way to visit some neighboring islands when the storm broke and is reported missing. Hi3 launch has been found floating bottom upward. The typhoon came suddenly and without warning. The observatory had predicted moderate winds. ILalf an hour after the gun signal had been fired the storm was at its height. It lasted two hours. Most of the dam age done was wrought on the Kow loon peninsula. The losses are esti mated at several million dollars. Over 1,000 sampans and junks are missing from Hongkong alone. Wharves were swept away and houses collapsed. The military barracks are in ruins. Th? harbor is strewn with wreck age thrown on the shore. Hundreds of Chinese boatmen and their families were saved by the bravery of the po lice and civilians, but several thou sands of tha Chinese water dwellers must have perished, many within a short distance from the shore COLONEL GUERRA." Insurrectionary Lender Who Is Doth. frins; I'rcsident I'alnia. Pino Guerra. tho Cuban insurrection ist leader, has talien a very defiant attitude toward the government. He has been operating in the province of Pinjr del Uio, and the force tinder COLOXEL PIXO GUEKItA. him Las been estimated at from 3.00C to 4,000 men. A induce commission conferred with him, and he was represented as demanding as the condition of disbanding bis force the retirement of President Palma, Vice President Capote and the present Cuban cabinet and the holding of a new election. This the government refuccd to accede to. amf the peace negotiations with Colonel Guerra failed. A SOUTHERN ROMANCE. Thr Match nettvetn Miss Carrie Peyton Wheeler and Gordon 31. Back. A romance which is of national interest and which will excite espet-ial attention in the south is the match between Miss Carrie Peyton Wheeler, daughter of the late General Joseph Wheeler, and Gordon M. Buck, a native of the south, now a "New Torlf lawyer. MLss Wheeler was spousoi for the south at the last reunion ol the Confederate Veterans' association, and her appearance in the convention hall was the signal for enthusiasm. rnclfle Moments. Frederick III. of Germany was styled "the pacific" on account of his dislike to resort to war as a means of settling international differences. Olaus III. of lN'orway bore the same title for a simi lar reason. The Datible Eassjfe. The twenty dollar gold piece was auiuwizrj uy act oi congress iarcn o, and its coinage was begun in 1S50. Handball. Handball is among the oldest of our games. According to Homer, it origi nated about the time of the fall of Troy, and though it has passed through Tianv ohantrp-t its nrinHnle nre murh j'ae same as when it was played by the vioients. The First Silk StooUln?rs. Henry II. of France was the first man to wear a pair of silk stockings, though cloth hose had been worn fox some time. Silk stockinsrs orisrinallr came from Spain, and it is said that Henrv VIII. considered a nair of silTt Spanish stockJ-gs a gr?at luxury and rrore th?rj slate occasions. , raiiaUIUm Wan. MUS ray-

000

DAMAGE

ENORMOUS

w 9iS--A fn--i . Asm Wmm-. J

f " ! r fe rn KZZZ ri ti -Cms MM ' i'J s "rc 4f,i -r&.?'.. ''siV

Scene from "The Law and the Man" at the Gennett t-riday NigTit.

AT THE THEATERS "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Gennett. Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," without destroying the venerable e'armarks of this wonderfully attrac tive organization of Harriet Beecher Stowe's great work, has added much to the features introduced. The fun is now enlivened by the pranks of two Topsies and the humor strength ened by two Marks, while more of the quaint pastimes of plantation life as it was "befo' de wah," in the way of cake walks, buck and wing dancing, jubilee singing, etc., give a more realistic glimpse or the lat ter days of slavery. This excellent company will be . seen on Saturday night at the Gennett when the timehonored precession of Topsies, Marks, Uncle Tom and Little Eva will march right into the hearts of the people. despite of the fact that for over half a century the play has engaged the attenion of many audiences, and although some of . the grandparents may be there with their grandchildren, there will be no less hearttiness in their applause than when years ago, they first saw it. The Stetson Company, its scenery, specialties and accessories will be found to be the greatest' and best numerically in America. "A Mad Love" Gennett. One of the most interesting events of the season at the Gennett will undoubtedly be presented Tuesday night Sept. 23, when Edward R. Salter's A Mad Love," with Miss Lyda Powell the talented young California actress appears here for the first time. The play is adapted from Miss M. E. Braddon's celebrated story, "Lady Audley's Secret," by Edward Locke, and has caused a vast amount of discussion. The story deals with a deserted wife and gives Miss Powell ampie scope for her well known emotional abilities. It pictures with fidelity to the truth the true woman's love for a worthless scamp. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Gen nett. The four act play which has been so skilfully evolved from the novel of "Thorns and Orange Blossoms," is meeting with splendid receptijns at the hands of patrons of the theatre. The staging is excellent and the costumes of the ladies in the cast are very handsome. "Thorns and Or ange mossoms is a comeay-arama of the better sort and an unusually attractive theatrical production. Gen nett patrons get this play on Wednesday night, Sept. 26th. "The Arrival of Kitty" Gennett. The season's comedy success, "The Arrival of Kitty." is to be seen at the Gennett next Monday night. This comedy has made a pronounced hit everywhere presented and local theatre goers who relish tuneful music, unique dancing, charming songs, bright dialogue , together with beautiful costumes and magnificent stage settings, may look forward to a most satisfying entertainment when this delightful comedy is presented here. Wilton Lackaye Gennett. Since Wilton Lackaye has been appearing in his own .version of "Les Miserables which has been named "The Law and the Man", the matinee girls are turning otit in greater force than ever. .The love scene between Cosette and Marius and the self sacrifice of John Valjean anpeal irresistibly to the fair sex. As Jean. Mr. Laekave is even stronger than as Svengali. and the character certainlv appears more to the sympathetic side of human nature. Wm. A. Brad" has surrounded bis star with a strong and evenly balanced cast. Mr. Tnckavp will be at the Gennett Fri day night. t , . r . Extravattan? Pb !,.-. TTnrrv Bryant's Fxt-aviranza. which will be sen at th Philline tonight, is rrie of the real box ofl'ice wlnprs. The e-moanys rrter shows p"!1itv a well as nuantitv. Tn addiHon o the well seWte nnd talent"rt'sts securer! t"s cmtrv. there are two direct importations f r-rim tho other S:r!. pnrl tV's rtrVX ho America, in conjunction with the nrj

tive contigent headed, by Harry Bryant. The Hatch Bros., Edna Berri, George X Wilsong, Marion Habelman, Darmody. Ruby Marion and

Amy Thompsoji, Bank & Newton," Edith Bryant, Florence Casmore, Sadie Szweck, Sara Carr, Stella Reyam, Maud Railey, May Ralston, Annie Bigler, Laura Morgan and others. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Few vaudeville bills at the New Philips have been more pleasing than the one that is being put on this week, as it is such a striking example of refined entertaining. Tonight the bill will be suspended to allow for the appearance of Bryant's Extravaganza and Friday night the amateurs will be given a chance. Saturday there is a special matinee for the children at five cents. Patronage this week has been very liberal. A good bill is being secured for next week. BROEK, IN HOLLAND. It Is Said to Be the Cleanest Town In the World. The cleanest town in the world if said to be Broek, m Holland. It is onlj a few miles fram the capital, and ha been famous for its cleanliness fro:: Time immemorial. It is also notable o: account of the fanciful style of it' houses and yards and gardens an; streets. The people, though only peasants, ar all well to do, and all feel a pride ii their town. It seems to be the firs' business of their lives to keep fheh houses freshly painted, their gardens i: perfect . order and thair yards am" streets as clean as a new pin. No cart; are allowed in the streets, and no cattle. Though the raising of stock and tin making of butter and cheese are thei: occupations, a stranger would neve imagine that there were any cattle ii the region, unices he went to the beau tiful green meadows at the back of the houses or the stables out there, where cows are kept in stalls scrubbed ant. washed like a kitchen. The streets are too fine and neat for the feet of the animal? to step on. All are paved with -polished stone, inter mingled with bricks of different colors. and kept so scrupulously clean that a lady ::ild walk anywhere in white satin slippers. Pearson's Weely. Deadlj- Snakes. The deadliest of snakes is said to be the mamba, an African cobra. It flies at everybody and everything; it goes out of its way to quarrel; it will even come down from a tree to solicit an interview. Over in India there is the great king cobra, or hamadryad, a size larger, quite as fierce it has been known to chase a man on horseback ne had to ride for his life but his poison is a degree less virulent. The difference, however, may be considered negligible' and ceases to interest the patient after a few minutes. Among the Australian cobras, the pit vipers of America and the great west African .vipers there are species with evil reputations, and the most alarming feature is that the aggressive snakes are all desperately poisonous. The Size ol Bolivia. The area of Bolivia is not accurately known,, yet it is probable th3t its present area is not far from GOO.000 square miles, which is the equivajent of the area of Germany, France and Spain combined. From the lowlands on the east and southeast the' land rises, sometimes by easy slope and sometimes by abrupt uplift to the snowcapped peak of Sorata, with its altitude of near 23.0C0 feet and to the pyramid of Illimani. which is given as -l,30O feet in height. La Paz lies at an elevation of 11,000 feet above sea level and Potosi at nearly 14.000 feet. A few miles west of La Paz lies the inland sea of Titicaca, at an elevation of 13,000 feet. Close Observer. "That girl," said the country postmistress, "is carryin" on a secret correspondence with some young feller." "How do vou know." "She never uses postal cards no more."--New Orleans Times-Democrat I CAST Bean tie ' K'nd Ys3 Have Always Boagtt Signature

Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. Those people who regard heaven as a match factory have a lot of faith. When a waman isn't in to callers it may be bee; a she is all in. A person witb genuine 6well head never is able to diagnose his malady. Sense isn't nearly bo noticeable as lack of sense. The boa bons of small talk are often responsible fh social dyspepsia. A thinking m-chlno at popular prices might cause a revolution in society. Credulity is the basis of many a successful operation. A rapid traveler Isn't necessarily a fast man. A fool is a fellow who believes in something that you never heard of. Some people who have plenty of courage have no convictions. People who keep busy saying nothing have been known to accomplish much. The Story Book Kind. I'd like to be an ojnimist. One built upon the cheerful plan. And thus bo merry though I missel First premium and drew a can. So 1 might laugh and ne'er be glura No matter what my luck might be, Qrln when a hammer hit my thumb And meet the sheriff's flag with glee. I'd like to be an optimist, ' So when the saw bit off my leg I'd say it never would be missed And Joke about the wooden peg-. And when I lost m y pocketbook Containing all m y weekly pay To hold my sides . for mirth andi look The picture of ' a sunny day. I'd like to be an optimist, So when the children had no shoes And In the meal chest was no grist I wouldn't mope and get the blues. But rather dance about and sing. Or do a twostep, like as not, Although I didn't have a thing To fatten up the family pot. I'd like to be an optimist. Then If my luck went galley west I'd srnile my sweetest and insist That it was surely for the best, I wouldn't wish that I were dead. But really, truly would be glad. Suppose the doctor came and said, "It's triplets; you're the happy dad!" Lots of Us. James J. Hill, who has several fine, long railways in the northwest as well as the gift of prophecy, thinks that this modest little country will be called on before long to support a population of 400,000,000 people. ' Thanks to our liberal immigration laws and our strenuous antipaee suicide policy, he sees a prospect of more peo ple than the most prosperous country Tillage ever saw in town on show day. Four hundred million is a good many more people than a man discovers he has relations when he inherits money. and the way we are fixed now for house room we do not see where they are all going to sleep nights. Perhaps Mr. Hill is mistaken. In looking into the future with his long distance spectacles he may have spied an automobile procession and counted several of the people twice. Natural Aversion. "Have a pleasant time sailing on the lake?" "No; we had a narrow escape." "What was the trouble? "Our catboat got scared by a dogfish." Easy Change. The summer girl from off the beach Has faded out of sight. The lesson that she had to teach TVe have committed quite. And now upon the golf links wide. With blood and head awhirl. We, quite as happy, play beside The buxom autumn girL. All He Needed. "They are holding a conversation in Latin." "I didn't know that he had studied It" "Oh, yes. He got as far as the verb to love.' " Not For Children. "You must never tell a lie, Johnny." "Not even to dodge a licking?" "Certainly hot." "Say, tell that ta old folks." No Fiction Vanted. "Once a poor but honest member of a state legislature" "Stick to fact, Bill; stick to fact." , Variety. ffhe Don't you get tired of this mod ern life, with its heartburnings, its longings, its cruel disappointments, its unutterable inadequacy? ne Oh, yes. but always just about that time some new girl comes along. Life, When yon hr that some one has been saying nice things about you don't swell up with vainglory, but Jusl try to remember when you passed th taffy to that particular person,

Bg DosoiTDg yft ,

$1.00 Shirts, Night Robes andSweaters are going fast Think at 75c all the $1.00 Voiles and Broad Cloth Goods only 75 cents. , . - 5 cent Outing Flannel at 4 cents. 10 cent Outing Flannel at 8 cews. Linoleum, 2 yards wide at cents per square yard.' 011 Cloth, 2 yards wide atEO cents. Boys' Blouse Waists afcH9 cents and 39c. Remember stamps ojffen with every purchase and your $1.00 is as god ar$1.25 at any other store.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Tradins

Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery.

1070: (Jld I'hone i-iK Saturday Evenings. H2)IR, has the exclusive right in Richm the place of dark-amalgum fillin No. S N THE CAMPHOR LAUREL. flow the Drus Is Kxtrnrlr4 Frc5 tlie Wood of the Tree. The camphor laurel, from which tlr greater part of the camphor of com mcrce is produced, is a native o' China, Japan. Formosa and Cochin China. It is a hardy, long lived trc nnd sometimes grows to a great size It has evergreen leaves, yellowisl white flowers in panicles and is very ornamental tree, the trunk run ning up to a height of twenty o: thirty feet before branching. Tht fruit is very much like a black currant. In the extraction of camphor the wood is first cut into small chips, am! the chips are put into water iu a stil. and steamed. The head of the still i: filled with straw, and as the steam carries off the camphor in vapor i: is deposited in little grains around the straw. The crude camphor is then heated in a vessel, from wh'veh the steam is allowed to escape through a small nperture. The camphor sublimes la a semitransparent cake. Iu the manufacture of camphor the tree is necessarily destroyed, but by a rigid law of the lands In which the tree grow another is planted in the place of every one that is cut down. The wood if highly valued for carpenter's work. Camphor was unknown to tin Greeks and Romans and was firsi brought to Europe by the Arabs. Wit, like every other power, has Its toundaries. Its success depends on the aptitude of others to receive impressions, and that as some b3d:es, indissoluble by heat. can. set the' furnace tnd crucible ' at defiance, there are loinds upon which the rays of fancy may be pointed without effect and 'thich 110 tire of, sentiment can agitate ,J or exalt. Johnson. Too Well nrrommcndrJ. Furniture Dealer This table Is easily worth the extra $20. A hundred years lvorn now it will be as good as it is today. Customer (choosing the cheaper) In that case I'll leave it for my Ereat-gnmdchildren. . No man is so tall that he need never Btretch and none so small that he need never stop. From the Danish. See how wiat you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip" prize. t X t

ENNETT THEATf!n...

IRA SWISHER, Matinee and Night, GEO. P. STETSON'S A 135,000 production. The management of Mr. Kibbl . ti tra of fifteen musicians; iveling i ture a positive revelation 20 speo 20 colpred people from the otto: Metropolitan artists; Eva's isc ever given; two bands; pop

Matinee Children 10 cents; adults 25 cents. Night 50, 30, 20 and 10c. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

NEW PHILLIPS TH

One Night Only, All to the good. The MerryWhirl HARRY BRYAKa'S

Your Old Friend BIKE With HisClever Laughmakers And P.retty Girls, That's all. I Jf Beauty, Wit, Music, with Galpsf Mirth Makes Bryant's Show a Winner And You Get Your Money's Worth.

Prices: 25c, 50c, and 75c. Seats at

GENNETT THEATRE - - First Time Here.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Z.'1st,

Mr. Wm. A. Brady An In Hiz Nu "The Law Founded cn Victo Hugo's Kla Kuntpani Inkludes Melbourn Denhan.

pna

Ilk "LerN

M J

Prizus: $1.50, $1.C0, 75 and 25 cents... Seet Sale oaens Wednesday Morning at the Westcott Pharmacy.

.BID oes in

NPhone

Store Open Tuesday, h

ry ana

411-413 Mam btre new White Porcelain to take anteed Are years. nth Street. "Good Bu One of the large com mis- ( .a. sion houses In writes us as ladelphia lows: We J Have no criticisyyi to make, these thiBmentV wer of nnnH 'T were ot gooa .'4, butter a up just In ac- f coraance oyuii our mjrK," 4. n T PhiladelpNIsVis the most critical market In the U. S. but our butter always brings top market prices there. RICHMOND CREAM CO. 9 South 5th St. tl if I stl A 11 stl itl f I iftl itl itl its ifl ft ill itl if I it ifh t t it if " V 'Mr '4r JsV V ' TXTTWTTXXXv THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. Q .MURRAY MANAGER. Daily at 3 and 8:15 PM. . (Special Matinee each Saturday; children, 5 cents. Souvenirs Wednes day matinee. All matinees 10c, ex cept to children under 5 years.) WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17th. A MISS RUBY COHN, Piano Overture. B JOHN MURTHA, Instrumental, Singing Telling Comedian. C THE TWO KIDS, John WALLER -Alice , In a Refined Act, en titled. "A Pis D MISS RUBY Illustrated Son E HARBACH HARRIS, Novelty Singing) tetch. F MISS HOWELL, Sing and Talking Comedians. G ESTHER BARR & CO., Presenting the Comedy Drama, Thei Third Generation. H THE PHILOSCOPE 'W;et Paint." 4 "Motor Car For Sale." "Rival Brothers." Palladium Want r t Ii . Manaftr. Saturday, Sept. 22. UNtff TOM'S CABIN CO. Barnunyfjf them. all. . Under the met omen and children; orchesspecial train;, Scenic Investlcular and specialty sensations; elt: Sterling dramatic cast of non; the grandest street parade prices. A Thursdry, Sept. 20 of-FuirAnd Beauty. "XTRAVACAHZA

VS.! of W

m VI 'jot

.tirc

M M sr

. .

ana W7

1 FEATHER-WfTGHT

Uomedy Kfl

hjs Pay.

X rmTRE.I

" X

Alford's Drug Store Lackaye e Twlan,' liserables". The All Mar Geo. W. Jeffreys Lew's,

IRA )jS

IRA j&WISHClF. LS5fn4 Manager

noences Mr. Win

Eiphatick SukTCss

McDowell