Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 244, 1 October 1906 — Page 3
( Page Three. TPIhi. StuiIbTUiirlb $nrr lilhi 3Psnpll3o Where the prices are so low and the terms of sale so easy that any man who wish to own his own home can do so. i 4
The Richmond Palladium, Monday, October 1, 1906
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ILrOcation This beautiful suburb is located in the northwestern portion of Richmond The property was formerly a portion of the Cornelius Ratliff farm and is the prettiest piece of vacant property around the city. The high elevation, commanding such a fine view of Richmond, makes the lots especially desirable. Benton Heights has over 1700 feet frontage on School street, while Boyer, Ridge, Hunt and Harris, all 50-foot streets, cross it The Fairview cars run direct to the property and take you to 8th and Main streets in 10 minutes. The city water and electric light are right to the plat
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During the past month a large force of teams and men have been busily at work putting Benton Heights in the finest possible shape. All the high places have been leveled, making the lots on a nice grade above the streets. The grading work is now nearing completion, and when finished every street will be made to a standard grade. Good sidewalks will be down in front of every lot. This Fall fine maple shade trees will be planted on both sides of every" street No expense is being spared to make this the finest home site around Richmond. Visit Benton Heights and see for yourself.
Lots at $100, $125, $150 and up to $275 for the Choice Corners. Lots are 40 feet front by 124 to 139 feet deep to an alley. At these prices -which are much lower than other property in this neighborhood- these lots are bound to be a fine investment
$1075 in Gold Given Away to the First Builders in Benton Heights.
good
To insure Benton Heights building rapidly and with a
class of houses, the following prizes are offered: For the first house finished under the conditions of this contest, a cash prize of $150 will be given. For the second house finished under the conditions of this contest, a cash prize of $125 will be given. For the next eight houses finished under the conditions of this contest, a cash prize of $100 for each house will be given. THE CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST AREi FIRST The house must be started on or DeJore December 1st, 1906, and finished by June 1st, 1907. SECOND It must be a single house, not one of a block or row. THIRD To compete lor a prize the house must cost $1,500 or over. You are not compelled to put up a house costing over $600 unless you are trying for a prize:
To Reach
.Take a Fairview car, leaving 8thand Main streets every half hour, on the even and half hour. Get off at the end of the line. We will meet you and refund your round trip fare, whether you buy or not
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$5.00 makes the first payment on any lot. $1 to $2 weekly thereafter pays for The terms are so easy that you can pay for a lot without missing the money.
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For one year, then only 6 per cent UntiI You receive your Deed In Event of Death on the unpaid balance. Provided your payments are never more than 30 days in arrears.
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GRAND OPENING DAY SALE OF LOTS
Sale commences at 3 a. m. and lasts all day. Join the crowds on Opening Day and see this beautiful suburb for yourself.
lira MSiMs7 siapsisw,
38-39 Colonist! Building.
Take Elevator.
S. E. Cor. Main and 7tH St.
AT THE THEATERS
vaudeville at the Phillip The bill secured for this week at the New Phillips will prove as pleasing, it is believed as any bill that has been seen there in rerent weeks, as every act is new to the patrons of the house except the regular features of illustrated songs and motion pictures, which are changed from week to week. A special matinee is given each Saturday and souvenirs are given at the Wednesday matinees. The complete program for the week is as follows: Miss Ruby Cohen, piano overture. "Delmo," eccentric juggling comedian. Berrian Mackin, singing, talking
and dancing comediafi. Miss Ruby Cohen, illustrated songs. Gardner, West and Sunshine, novelty sketch artists, said to have the only Cuban picaninny before the American public. v Chris Christopher, violinist and yodler. Loola Cotton, reputed to be the world's greatest mystic in mental telepathy. The Philoscope showing "Unfortunate Husband," and "Terrible Anguish." Special interest will attach to the appearance of Miss Cotton, as she once before set New Phillips patrons agog with her work. "Rufus Rastus" Gennett. A small army of vocalists and merrymakers and Ernest Hogan in his amusing whimsicalities, have made the musical farce extravaganza, "Rulus Rastus," a uotent factor in the funny,, melodious entertainment
world. Ernest Hogan is such a tremendous favorite and so thoroughly ap preciated as the absolute leader among all colored comedjrms that his coming to the Gennett Tuesday night is being looked forward to as a very importent event. "Rufus Rastus"' with Ernest Hogan he title character, together with the assurance of a splendid company of singers, dancers and comedians, will doubtless appeal strongly to lovers of good honest tuneful and at the same tirtv laughr provoking entertainment. Hurtig : Seamon. under whose business direction this big musical comedy extravaganza will be seen, have spared neither time nor expense to make this production one of the biggest of the season. "Johnny Wise" Gennett. The author of Harry B. Linton's "Johnny Wise." which comes to the Gennett on next Friday night, has supplied plenty of action and realism in his play. Arthur Don. who will be
remembered for his mirth provoking portrayal of the doctor in "My Wife's Family," last season, will essay the title role. The first act shows the Grand Central Station in New York City, and is correct to a degree even to a practical train of cars which moves off the stage at the end of the first act, with all the company on board. The second act shows the exterior of the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, when the sports are just coming from the races. It is in this act that, a number of startling and novel electrical effects are introduced. In the third act is shown the interior of the hotel at night and allows for some beautiful costumes, in all, the company and production is one of the best on the road and Manager Swisher is to be congratulated for his energy in having secured it. - .
Drew Some Prizes.
See how wriat you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip prize.
Milton, Ind., Sept. CO. (Spl.) Washington Township was represented in the premiums at Cambridge City Fair as follows: Henry Larsen, driving horse, second premium; Chas. Dolford, finest pair of chickens, first premium, also first premium on Golden Hubbard squash; James Shank, second premium on crooked neck squash; J. C. Kleiber, best peck of apples, Van Diver pippins, first premium.
A Lucky Postmistress is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomaV litr and bowels in perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless purifiers that infuse new life. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Price 23cJ
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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GENNETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Manager. TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 2 Hurtig; & Seamon present ERNEST HOGAN
the unbleached American and his merry fifty in the country's most brilliant laughing success t 4 TnTT TTSTTT TG TOO XV QIPTTTeS 11 t
A unique carnival cf comedy and Melod) , A stupendous aggregation of singers and dancers. Prices $1.CC, 75, 50, 25. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmaey. . .