Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 235, 22 September 1906 — Page 3

me Kicnmonu Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1906.! Page Three

13 O YOU GET UP WITH A UME BACK? K'dney Trouble Makes You Miserable. , Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful

cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-

I Root, the great kidL ney, liver and blad- - der remedy.

TG. It is the ereat med

ical triumph of the nineteenth centurv ;

di scovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the

eminent kidnev and

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully

successful in prompuv curing jame uacK,

uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and

Bright's Disease, which is the worst

form of kidnev trouble

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec

ommended for everything but if you have

kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found' iust the remedy you need. It has

f been tested in so many ways, in hospital

work and in private practice, and has

proved so successful in every case inai a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to

MMPFRS ADMITS TACOMA HAS Bib FIRE

UUIIII IIUIIII I u

HE IS PLEASED

Says Eight Hour Order Has

Come a Little Late, But Like it Just the Same.

ARE SEVERAL FATALITIES

The Property Loss Will Total $150,000

in Which Was a Livery Barn Containing Many Blooded Horses The Other Buildings.

NO JT0P IN POLITICS

LABOR LEADER ENCOURAGES

HIS MEN TO CONTINUE THEIR

EFFORTS TO GET GREATER DE

GREE OF JUSTICE.

Washington, Sept. 21. "Impetus

has been given to the labor movement In politics by President Roosevelt's order directing the rigid enforcement

find out ifj-ou have kidney or bladder trou- I of the 8-hour law," declared Samuel

ble. When writing mention reading tins Gompers, president of the American

generous offer in this paper and send your

address to Dr. Kilmer

& Co.. Binghamton, i

N. Y. The regular

fifty-cent and one-

dollar size bottles are Homo of 8irmp-Boot.

sold bv all cood tlrucrcists. Don't make

any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Binshamton, N. Y., on

every bottle.

10,000 LIVES WERE LOST

THE FIGURES INCREASING

federation of Labor. "We are much gratified that the president feas issued

the order, although we con4?ive it to

be a little late." said Mr. Gompers.

"The original request for the enforce

ment of the S-hour law on government work was made by me nearly three

years ago. During the intervening

time I have repeatedly called the pres

ident's attention to the continued vio-

atilon of the law. It would certainly

encourage labor to pursue its work of

organization in the campaign which

was mapped out in the hope that a

larger degree of justice may be at

tained."

Tacoma, .:?Ii., fc'ept. 21. Fue, which burned with, rapidity destrcy-

ed property valued a r proximately at

about $150,000. As a result one woman is believed to have lost her liti, while two men are unaccounted for.

The property laid Tsatte by the flames includes tl.- Tuccma Western railrcal depot and freight warehouse and fcur

freight csrs, the Puyaliuo avenue

bridge, a large" livery stable budding,

a saloon, restaurant ana inree dwelling houses. In the livery stable were over 150 horses., many of them blooded stock. Less than half a dozen escaped. The woman believed to have lost her life is Mrs. Peterson, wife of

the restaurant keeper.

Suits of aariors. Cleveland, O., Sept. 21. Suits for

$300 damages were filed against the Humphrey company, proprietors of

Euclid Beach, by two sailors, Kexford Stouffer and John G. Sontheimer of the United States training ship Wolverine, who were ordered from the

dancing floor last week because they did not wear whits shirts or collars with their uniforms.

BIG FROGS EXHIBITED Clinton Routh Has Some "Pounders" of the Green Back Variety in Show Window.

Clinton Routh, who has been on a fishing: trip up in Michigan, brought back with him six large bull frogs. They are fine specimens. They weigh nearly a pound each. He has

them on exhibition in his show

dow, 19 Main street, and they are sight worth seeing.

win-

AT THE THEATERS

Learned, that an Entire Fishing Fleet

of 600 Junks Were Destroyed

the Recent Typhoon Off Coast of

China.

Hongkonr. Sejjt. 21. The entire

fleet of CC0 fishing: junks were lost in the typhoon. This increases the fa

talities to 10,000 per3pns.

The Chinese arc evincing the most remarkable spontaniety in subscrib

ing to relief funds for the typhoon suf

ferers. A remittance of $10,000 has been received from the Chinese of San

Francisco.

General Corbin On Cuba.

Chicago, Sept. 21. Henry C. Cor

bin, recently retired lieutenant gen

eral of the army, in an address at the

Hamilton club, pointed to' the present

crisis in Cuba as a warning to the

United States against hasty action in making its Pacific possessions independent. He said that the zest of the

American people to make all peoples

free in fact as well as in spirit should

be curbed with foresight for the probable outcome of granting entire inde

pendence to a weak island country.

'Haven't we been perhaps a little

hasty in giving absolute self-govern

ment to Cuba?" asked the speaker.

"Hadn't we better go a little slow in

setting up self-government in the

Philippines?"

Oklahoma Cotton. Oklahoma City, Okla!, SenV21,

The first consignment of this year's cotton from Oklahoma was started for

Japan. The consignment included

5,000 bales, and will be delivered as

soon as the crop is picked. Several Japan cotton buyers have been in Oklahoma for the past two months getting consignments for their houses in

the orienL

Shot Through the Heart. Bellaire, O., Sept. 21. William

Sheets, a well known resident, was

found in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards shot through the heart. During the night the police had a running battle with tramps in the yard, in which shots were exchanged. It is presumed Sheets was passing through at the time and was struck by a stray bullet.

Clearing the Wreckage.

Hongkonr, Sept. 21. Practically all the Baluchistan troops and 300 of the West Krnt regimes t. are co-operating In clearing the wreckage of the recent typhoon. Prodigious efforts are being

made In the recovery of the dead bodies, which are being carried off in

cartloads. Many scavengers are be

ing overcome by the terrible stench.

Honors Requisition.

Trenton, X. J., S?-j. 21. Governor Stokes on the application of Governor Deneen of Illinois granted papers for the extradition of Paul O. Stensland,

who is wanted in Chicago on the

charge of looting the Milwaukee Ave

nue State bank. Stensland is now on

his way to America from Tangier,

where he was captured, and the extra

dition papers were taken out in casa

he should land on New Jersey soil.

CREW ESCAPES

Disabled Lake Steamer Breaks

Two and Sinks.

Sandusky, O., Sept. 21. The steam

er H. B. Tuttle, which sprung a leak

off Cedar Point and was wrecked near

MarbleheaJ, but patched and towfd

to this city, broke in two at the stern

and went to the bottom off Sandusky bay just outside the channel. The cap

tain and crew were asleep, but the sound of rushing waters awakened

one of the latter, who sounded the

alarm. All got ashore in lifeboats.

The Tuttle is now a total wreck. She

loaded at Cleveland for Sarnia with

coal.

Peasants Refuse to Pay Taxes. Odessa, Sept. 21. In consequence

of the unanimous and unalterable re

fusal of the peasants in the Odessa

district to pay arrears of taxes the local zemstvo has been notified by the governor that it is impossible to maintain t.be schools and hospitals, which conseaiiently must be closed.

See how what you have heard looks

in print and get a dollar for doing it

Win the news "tip" prize.

Vaudeville at the Phiflips. There will be almost a complete

change of program in the New Phillips vaudeville bill that has been secured for next week, only the established features of illustrated songs and motion pictures being anything like what has been offered in preceding programs of recent weeks. St.

Arno and Crouraer will appear in a

hand and head balancing act; Laura

Jones, known as the nightingale whistler, will be heard for the first

time at this house Lee and Sulky who have a novelty breakaway boxing act, will be seen in, "Casey's Troubles;" Miss Rub' Cohan will sing the illustrated songs; Artlett and Collins will present a comedy novelty, said to be entirely new to the world; the Work and Herbert Trio will appear as comedy acrobats, singers and dancers and the Philoscope will show the latest motipn pictures. There will be one break in the week, which will be on Thursday night to allow for the appearance of Al. Reeves' Beauty Show. The performances of this afternoon and tonight will conclude a successful week at the New Phillips. Indications are that this house has entered upon of the best fall and winter seasons in its history. Manager Murray will provide the best in vaudeville that it is possible to secure for places of this size and much more than might reasonably be expected for the small admission fee. Al. Reeves New Phillips. Next Thursday night Al. Reeves' "Beauty Show" will be seen at the New Phillips. This season' Mr. Reeves has surpassed all previous efforts and has surrounded himself with the most elaborate and costly productions he has ever 'owned in his managerial life time. This is the fourteenth annual tour of Al Reeves' "Beauty Show." He has expended a small fortune in making this the banner attraction of his life, surrounding himself with a high-class vaudeville acts, clever comedians, beautiful women, elaborate scenery, gorgeous costumes and a marvelous display of

electrical effects. A Mad Love" Gennett. At the Gennett next . Tuesday night, the attraction will be "A Mad Love," which is briefly described as a truthful and vivid stageland story of the course of natural events and episodes wherein a true woman loves and marries a man unworthy of her. It invariably follows that the trusting wife suffers through her misplaced confidence, and eventually finds a haven of rest, after a tempest-tossed life, and separation or divorce. In Edward Lock's new edition of Miss M. E. Braddon's play "Lady Audley's Secret," now bearing the title of "A Mad Love, 'he has exemplified clearly that he is a student of humanity," and his brilliant adaptation is full of human nature and truthful characters, his story convincing and possible and he has deftly and cleverly handled the original manuscript and arranged a play of interest with the above as a theme. "Uncle Tom" Gennett. Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin, without destroying the venerable earmarks of this wonderfully attractive organization of Harriet Reecher 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 strengthened 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 of the latter days of slavery. This excellent company will be seen this afternoon and tonight at the Gennett. "The Arrival of Kitty" Gennett There will be something doing all the time at the Gennett ' Monday evening when "The Arrival of Kitty" comes to town for the annual engagement. Up to the minute comedy and real fun are promised and judging from the list of principals in this famous comedy success, the laughing atmosphere looks exceedingly bright. Songs that are catchy, music that is tuneful -and specialties that are pleasing are claimed, and, no doubt, the

song nits win De nummea ana wnistled about town soon. v "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Gennett. One of Rowland and Clifford's latest comedy-dramas, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms," will be given its premiere in this city at the Gennett next Wednesday night. This play and com pany have been accorded a hearty approval of press and public, and will undoubtedly prove a strong attraction when it is presented here. Miss Edna Earlie Lindon heads the cast.

ENNETT THE A'

IRA SWISHER, Mam

Matinee and Night, Sat ud ay, Sept. 22.

GEO. P. STETSON'S ESE? JfiClE TOM'S CABIN CO.

A $33,000 production. The Barim of them all.

Under the

:o s

ott,

management of Mr. Kibble

tra of fifteen musicians: traveling.

ture a positive revelation; '20 colored people from the Metropolitan artists; Eva's

ever given; two bands; pop

Matinee Children 10 ce

Night 50, 30, 20 and ,10c. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

.. - ,

n, women ana emiaren; orcnesa special train; Scenic Investf

tacular and specialty sensations;

belt; Sterling dramatic cast or

nsion; tne grandest street paraue

prices. . - . adults 23 centc f

ftENNETT TfcftEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Lessdeand -Manager.

MONDAY NIXTHT, SEPT. 24

C. S. WILLIAMS OO. proffer the Comedy Success,

ival of Kitty

BY NORM Al

All fun and Ml

Miss Eveleen Felix, Walter

scenery and effl

Seat sale at Wl

Scale of Prices:

LEE

RTOUT.

esented by a splendid company, including

Florence Forrest, Regina McAvoy, Edwin

Irs. S. A. Chester and James Manly. Special

agnificent costumes, pleasing specialties.

Pharmacy. "

1.00, 75, 59 and 25.

ic. nmo

ire

:tsmc

fott

CASTOR! A Fc" T.Jits and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

GENNETT THEATRE -

TUESDAY NIGHT,

Edward R. Salter's Famous Com of modern times

nany pai

IRA SWISHER.

Lessee and rtanagcr

PT. 25,

'sent the dramatic triumph

A deftly constructed dramatization of Miss Bradwn i world-renown

ed novel, "Lady Audley's Secret." A magnificent' scenic production

and splendid acting company, including LYDA POWELL apran ad

mirable register of artists. A play that appealsto humankind of all

classes. Prices for this engagement, 75, 50 3S and 25. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

GENNETT TAEA!

Ira Swlahar

Umm Man agar

; Wednesday NightASept. 26 The new Rowland & Clifford Comedyrama production, THORNS AND GE BLOSSOMS with Edna Earlie Tendon as VWet Beaton, by Lem. B. Parker. An intensely human drama, playedMjy a superior cast and produ'i with a scenic mounting picturesque and elaborate - .-""' t Prices 75, 50, 35, 25, 15. . Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

for FJcwo

cpnann

The Palladium will pay 10c for cop

les of the Richmond Palladium of the

dates of January'lst and 2nd, 1906.

Exceptional

Opportunity

For you to en pace In th Real Kstate and Fire Insurance

businessy no capitnl

Tcriitren as long ns

you ardhnncstiinri

ambitious. I assist you In esulnlishln; an office of your own: many arplfuaklnK from

91..HIII.IMI TO S5.II(MI.I YKAIlLiY, In this business. 1 Rive yfjff valuable in

formation tliat has cost in years of time

anrt many dollars to obtaitaT I assist vou in

petting the sole acencjfoJour town of the

mgpestana oest fire Jnfuahnce Companies; eiuallfyyou to do Con'anclnR, Mortgaging. Writing of Policilf, co-operate and

work with you. Write Wiie today for free

particulars aoout my sew and Original

.ufiuou. r aiiure impossiDie. Address, Omun A. Tarbell & Co., South Bend, Ind.

Z Phone 292.

Home on Monthly Payments. Nice new house, at 3-yf" S. W. Third. Reliable part can se-

cure on easy

liable pary can s f teSris.T See T. VfHADLEY.

Call For National Convention.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 21. A call for

a national convention of the Constitu

tional Democratic party to elaborate

a program of tactics for the coming

parliamentary elections has been is

sued by the central committee, which

has been in nightly sessions here for

some time. The congress will be held

in Finland Oct. 6, the committee hav

ing been informed that the govern

ment, realising that repressive meas

ures can only serve to strengthen the

party, has abandoned its intention o.'

suppressing tfce congress and is will Ing to permit .of its meeting anywhere except in St. Petersburg.

Ignorea injunction.

Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 21.

Because of certain alleged remarks

bearing on the orthodox Hebrew re

ligiuu me urcnooox jewisn congrega

tion here secured an injunction to re

Hiram camuei . uoiastein, a pawn

broker, from attending the ssrnagogue.

The papers were served by the sheriff,

but Goldstein ignored them and at-'

tended the service. No attempt was

made to eject him from the meeting,

and it has net been decided whether the congregation will request the arraignment of the member for con

tempt of court.

THE NEW PHILLIPS

r i

VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. C .MURRAY MANAGER.

Daily at 3 and 8:15 P .1VK

(Special Matinee each Saturday;

children, 5 cents. Souvenirs Wynnesday matinee. All matinees lQc, ex

cept to children under 5 years.)

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17th.

A MISS RUBY

Piano Overture!

B JOHN MURT

Instrumental. S

Telling Comedis

StATlt

itieHlf

it m

Story

R-WEIGHT

GILL Alice

Kid Act, en

C THE TWO

KIDS. John WALLER In a Refined C

titled. "A Pistol!

D MISS RUBY C Illustrated Songs.

E HARBACH AND HARRIS, Novelty Singing Sketch. F MISS HOWELL, Sing and Talking Comedians. D ESTHER BARR & CO., Presenting the Comedy Drama, The Third Generation. H THE PHILOSCOPE. "Wet Paint." r "Motor Car For Sale. , "Rival Brothers.

Streams Out of Bounds.

urevard, N. C, Sept. 21. Torrential

rains this week have set all mountain

streams booming. French Broad river

overflowed its banks and hundreds of

acres of fine corn land are inundates.

inuii a. ume or ine soutnern raiiwav

tracks near Etwah on this division are under water. The water is still rising. All railroad communication

has been cut off for the past 30 hours. The damage to railroads and crops is large. ., . ,

. Mint Rcbbed. Munich, Sept. 21. The Royal Ba

varian mint was robbed cf a sum

equal to $32,530 in newly-coined 10 mark pieces. The thieves got into the mint by creeping through a dry underground canal, which had been opened for cleaning.

Prominent Banker. Akron, O.. Sept. 21. Henry Robin

son, a widelj' known banker and man

ufacturer of this city, is dead of heart

disease. He leaves a fortune estimat

ed at over $1,000,000, which is represented by interests in many business institutions here.

a a D a

i n

a a

i 7 '

r oncern imitating in the

ure sign to the buying

HENEVER you find a competing

slightest way its superior, that s a

public that the imitating concern acknowledges the merit of its

competitors line of goods.

Not only do competing firms ofthe STARR PIANO CO.

make a futile effort to put as gooey a piano on the market, but

they also endeavor to imitate its

concern that 'boasted recently th

rf-

district" and therefore could sell

thods of business. Even a it was "out of the high rent

ianos cheap, has now moved

into the "high rent district" to foWow in the trail of the STARR.

Struck Workmen's Sleeper. Shawano, Wis., Sept. 21. At Pulas

ki, 20 miles southeast of here, on the new line of the Northwestern road, a work train ran into workmen's sleeping car, killing Ed Were and George Madden of Pittsburg, and injuring 14

oUier laborers.

Mrs. Loomis, of Eaton Is visiting

her sister, Mrs. Frank Vossler, 725 North Twelfth treet.

The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best. piece of news "tipped off" to it

" n

a a

n n

a SALESROOMS u

a a

the room are being imitated,

h to indicate that this company

COMPANY as a leaden

NO COMPANY welcomes corn-

shows to such great advantage as

akes sold by company agents in

ber thatins a case of buying direct from the

manufacturer whenyyou purchase the Starr Piano. There is no agents profit to tafie acccmnt of. Remember you always pay

whn you buy from an agent. And even

nribt possibly get an instrument eaual to

Even the reddish decorations

ieebly, it is true, but just eno

looks upon the S

However, th

petition. A Starr

when compared

Richmond. Reme

RR PIANI

STARR P

iano nev

ith other

the agent s commissi

with this "extra" you the STARR

Q31S35 Rflain St.

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