Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 248, 5 October 1906 — Page 3
'The Richmond Palladium. Friday, October 5, 1906. Page Three.
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and Worry Hurry, like a cyclone, whirls you aleng at a rate that quickly exhausts, your j energy, and leaves you 1 a nerveless, wretched, broken-down physical wreck. j Worry accomplishes the same results in another wy. It drags you through the ddfrk, frloom v tunnel of forbodinp-s. o - t wrecks your nerves and breaks f down ;the ooneti Eiftion. .ThenYfdon't rhurry: don't worry. - ut yj vill ; and your nerveless, Exhausted condition brings ;h idaches, neuralgia, heart, tomach, liver and kidney trot es. The thing - to do is : Strengt! '" ...Til. ta -vt:i r ;n the nerves Willi LJl. lervme. "Six months I bedfast with , nervous prostration.?. I had sinking ppeiis. a coia. ciarn eelingr, couldn t : stand the sli;jhtst ise. At times I w.ouJd almost Hjr t ieoes; stomach very weak. My and Insisted on my takinsr Dr. h' Nervine, and I began'to Improve Before I had finished ; the -first bottle, and to-day I am eatirely cured." MRS. JOSKPII SN'TTER. 224 Hudson St., Tiffin, O. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your drvjglzi. who will guarantee that the firrt battle will benefit. If It fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind Dorothy DeShelle, in "Behind the Mask," at the Gennett next Tuesday night. TO LEAVE HAGERSTOWN Arthur Hunter Will Go to Superior, Wis. He Has Been Assessor of Jefferson Township.
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Arthur B. Hunter, of Hagerstown, assessor of Jefferson township, and one of the best known and most popular young men of the western part of Wayne county, is to remove to the ) great Northwest, In fact has already taken up his residence and business In Superior, Wis., one of the flourishing cities of the northern lake region. Mr. Hunter has .resided , in Wayne county sixteen years and his j going away is a source of regret to his friends at Hagerstown and elsewhere in the county. He is connected now with the land department of the Chicago . & Northwestern railroad, the branch of that system with which he is identified, being the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. In addition to stepping into a position k. that is congenial with his tastesMr. - Hunter is profoundly pleased twitb. Superior as a city and though he always will continue to think well of Old Wayne" he believes that the climate of the country where he is now located has benefited his health to the extent that he should decide to remain. Mr. Hunter has been back in
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GENNETT THEATRE - - i
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 5 v HARRY B. LINTON Preses Funny ARTHUR DON in the MusicA Absurdity
...JOEIB3 Company of 25 people. Magnifier Gowns, Life, Light Music and C
Thompson and the beautiful Naiada troup of European Dancers. Positively a guaranteed attraction. Prices: 75, 50, 35, 25. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy..
' "Little Johnny Jones" Gennett.
That big laughing success, "Little Johnny Jones, is booked to play another engagement at the Gennett on next Wednesday night. Patrons of this house know and like "Little Johnny Jones for of assurfty no musical comedy that has been exploited on the stage in a decade can claim the amount of. favorable attention and criticism that has been lavished on this musical hit from the pen of that prolific young playwright, Geo. M. Cohan. Mr. Cohan in the days to come may write the "great American play," an ambition desired by every American author, but he will, in all probability never give the American stage a performance that is so absolutely acceptable to classes and masses as "Little Johnny Jones," with its bright, crispy dialogue. Its funny situations, its whislable and singable songs and It3 fascinating background of chorus contingent, which is ever part and parcel or a Cohan play. "Johnny Wise" Gennett. Those who are seeking an evening of real entertainment, one in which there can be many hearts, antidyspeiptic laughs, should see "Johnny Wise" at the Gennett tonight, and the indications are that the. production will be put on to good business. Those who can produce a good laugh in these somewhat cynical and callous days, deserve well of their fel low creatures. The gift of being miserable and unpleasant is pretty widely disseminated. The ability to transport people into a world of brightness and mirth is a rare one, and opportunities for a laugh ought not to be lightly allowed to escape. Harry B. Linton's latest musical absurdity, "Johnny Wise", accomplishes the above and that funny fellow, Arthur Don in the title role will prove a tonic for the soul. "Behind the Mask" Gennett. "Behind the Mask", described as a play of the Gclden West, is announced a3 ihe attraction at the Gennett on next Tuesday night. The play exploits the unique idaa of a syndicate of wealthy and influential men who prey upon the individuals and corporations that handle mcner ir large amounts. There Is one in the organization who has been forced to join through a knowledge of hl3 part, and though unwilling to participate in any of the big deals planned .by the real criminals, this knowledge is used an an effective lever to keep the malcontent under control. Cleverly interwoven In the story Is the love of Robert Courtalne, a sfret One of the dancing numbers in "Johnny Hagerstown, closing up his business affairs and probably will leave for Superior to remain within the next week. CENTRAL UNION'S WORK Home Telephone Company Officers Allege Their Rival is Trying to Belittle Their Project, Telephone patrons in Richmond have within the past few days received printed circulars, on the title of page of which it is given to upder stand that the contents relate to the "Automatic Telephone." They do,, but the material offered are articles taken from the "Telephone World"" which tend to show that automatic telephones are not the great success that they have been pictured. The Richmond Home Telephone Company's officers declare that the circulars were sent out by the Central Union Company In an attempt to belittle the enterprise of the Richmond company. The circulars, however, contain no tangible clue as to the identity of the sender, excepting that the envelopes containing them bear the Richmond postmark. "The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to It. X X . 4 IRA SVISHCR. Lessee and Manager WESIB... it Scenic production. Girls, ledy, including Minnie May
rL 5 rT" 1 life & - p.
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Sunshine Cuban Actress with Gardner service man, whose aim is to unearth the leaders of fhe suspected, secret order, and Margaret Gresham. "Babes in Toyland" Gennett. "Babes in Toyland" will apear at the Gennett on Friday evening, Octo-" her 19. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Despite all the efforts that have, been made by the audiences at the New Phillips this week, no progress has been made toward solving the' wonderful performance by Miss Lola Cotton, and it would appear that the general term of mental telepathy is the only one th.tt fittingly describes it. Miss Cotton's performance is so remarkable that it creates wonder in the minds of the most skeptical who hear her describe articles selected at random among the udience with accuracy of detail, that is truly astonishing. Her performance with figures, which are displayed on a blackboard before the audience, is of the same usual nature. But Miss Cotton is only a portion of the good bill that i3 being given New Phillips patrons this week, for Delmo, eccentric Wise" at the Gennett tonight. THIRTY MINERS . ARE ENTOMBED Terrific Explosion Causes a Cave , in at Bluefield, West Virginia. RESCUE WORK RETARDED FLAMES BREAK OUT, ADDING TO THE MISERY OF THE SUFFER ING COAL DIGGERS GREAT EXCITEMENT. - Bluefield, W. Va., Oct 4. Twenty or 30 miners are lentombecj in the West Fork mines of the Pocahontas collieries, the result rf a terrific explosion. The mine v;.i reported to be on fire, and tle vrork of rescue refarded. The cause of the explosion is not determined. Great excitement prevails in the neighborhood of the mines. Crowds of men, women and children remain around the drift mouth, anxiously awaiting news of relatives and friends. The explosion took r.lace ir what is known as' the St. Paul entry of the mine. The latest account received here indicates that the rescuers have been unable to reach the entombed men. Placed Blame for Wreck. , Danville, 111., Oct. 4. The cwoner's jury decided that Brakeman W. P. Hughes threw the switch which caused the Wabash wreck one week ago, crushing out the lives cf 11 persons, and injuring 40. The specific case taken up by the jury was the death of Vincent Waldman. It was found that he came to his death by the train upon which he rode being derailed by a switch ceins thrown by W. P. Hughes while temporari y deranged. Hu'-is wag aot held criminaUjr liable.
and West, at the New Phillips this
Week. .
juggling comedian; Berrian and Mac kin, singing, dancing and talking comedians; Gardner, West and Sun shine, novelty sketch artists; Miss Ruby Cohen in illustrated songs, and the Philoscope, with three up-to-date films, all do their full share toward the entertaining. Large audiences show the merit of the program is be ing fully appreciated. For next week Manager Murray has secured a bill that is fully in keeping with the high standard of those that have preceded It will" be announced in detail tomor row. Gets a Live Alligator. Centerville, Ind., Oct 4, (Spl.) Ollie TrumbuU the comedian has sent his son Raymond, by express a live alligator from Jacksonville, Florida. It is about one foot in length, and appears to be much at home in a tub of water. See how wiat you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip" prize. THE CASE DISMISSED Divorce Proceedings of Mrs. Bonnie Lee Kelly Against John H. Kelly, Stricken from Docket. .A rather unusual proceeding took place in the Wayne Circuit Court room yesterday, when Mrs. Bonnie Lee Kelly appeared in person and asked Judge Fox to strike from the docket the case of divorce she had filed against her husband, John H. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly explained that her attor ney had not appeared in her behalf because he had not shared in iier views as to the disposition of the case. Judge Fox dismissed the pro ceedings and court costs were paid Mrs. Kelly filed suit for divorce but a few days ago. Chief of Police Held. Salt Lake City, Oct. 4. Chief of P lice George Sh'sets was arrested c: complaiat by William McWhirtecharging him with compounding a fs". ony. McWfcirter is the Scotchma: who had $10,000 taken from him b bogus officers during a raid on a fraud, ulent poker game. McWhirter force one of tire alleged officers to accom pany him to the police station, wher? he was given back $1,000,' the amour, being paid through the chief. D. &. D. Investigation. Columbus. O., Oct. 4. At the met Ing of the Board of state charities i: Marietta, R. H. Piatt of Columbus anH. H. McFaddea of Steubenville wer appointed a committee to Investigati the charges against Superintendent J W. Jones of the institution for dea and dumb. The committee will beglr the hearing of testimony at 9 a. m. Wednesday, Ojt. 10., at the institution The hearings 11 be open to the pub lie. See how what you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the newt "tip" priz-
MASSACHUSETTS III LINE FOR BRYAH
Democrats of that State Put Plank in Platform for Pub- . He Ownership. HEARST IS COMMENDED JEFFERSON I ANS OF STAID , OLD STATE GO BEFORE PEOPLE ENDORSING RADICALISM OF THE WORST KIND. Boston, Oct. , 4. The state Democratic con ventioa r adopted a platform which indorsed Uhe leadership of William J- ' Brynj5 and '.com trended the candidacy cf William 2 R-i Hearst for governor of NewYork. The platform also declares that in order to restore the honesty and morality of the republic and statethere are necessary : "A governor free from alliance with corporations and trusts, uncontrolled by politicians; direct popular control of the law-making power in the granting of franchises. and. privileges; the public ownership and I operation of public utilities in nation, state and city." John Brown Moran of Boston was nominated by acclamation for governor, and E. Oerry Brown of Bockton was nominated for lieutenant governor. Vessel " Not Abandoned. Washington,' Oct. 4. Captain Humphrey, the quartermaster in charge of the transport Sheridan, which was beached near r Pearl harbor, Hawaii, recently, to avoid sinking, has cabled the quartermaster that he - has no thought of abandoning the ship, but intends to list her to starboard so as to raise her leaks above water, keep her in that position by chaining her to al rage barge laden with pig iron, and tow her to Honolulu for repairs. Earth . Dam for Canal. Panama, Oct. 4. Jhn F. Stevens, chief engineer of the Panama canal, has. decided to construct a big earth dam at La Boca. The preliminary work already has b'ocn started and tracks are rapidly being laid. The old town of La Bona will disappear and a new town is to be erected at Sosa Hill, near Gatun. One steam shovel Is already, working on the dam'. , SeleptsRcbb of Vermont. v Washington, Oct. 4. It is, learned from perfectly trustworthy sources that the president has determined to appoint Assistant Attorney General Charles M. Robb of Vermont to fill the vacancy in the District of Columbia court of appeals caused by the resignation of Justice Duell. The appointment will be announced in the course of a few da""5 , NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Hereafter the routes of the Palla dium in Richmond will be under the charge of a route manager, and car rier boys will not collect from patrons they serve. From this time on, the collections will be made at regular intervals of two weeks by this route manager. Under no circumstances are carriers boys authorized to collect for subscriptions. Wecc.ii a issue. Chicago, Oct. 4. A , special meeting of the stockholders of the Wabash railway will jbe held in Chicago, October 22, at which it is proposed to authorize a bond issue of $200,000,000. About $70,000,000 cf this will be used to retire bonds now in existence. The est will be expended for improveuents. One of the chief improvements planned is the completion of the double tracking between Chicago and St. Louis.
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E.B.Lpe,Deitiist 16 and 17 ColpniaJuildincf 'Phone 1634.
Prices Repatriable and
The New Phillips Vaude5iHcThcatrc O. G. MURRAY, MANAGER. - WEEK OF OCT. 1st; 3 andl:15 p.m." "
A MISS RUBY COHAN. J Overture. (Music furnished by S. H. Knox & Co. B "DELMO." f Eccentric Jugglina Comedian. C BERRIAN MACrIN. Singing, Talking sand -Dancing comeaian. tj, D MISS RUBY COHN. Illustrated Songs. E GARDNER, WEST SUNSH Special matinee eachtswday: 10c, except to children under 5 years.
Read. The Palladium, for Ncwo
ed and is .invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhtvration, nervous prostration, jinnralgia, hysteria, spas. 8t. Vitus'a dancefc and "other dyVVasing, nervous .svraptprns cpmmonlyttendant upon functional and organldisease of the uterus. It induces retching sleep and relieves mental anxyty. and des
pondency. You can t afford kVcept a . srrrri ; nostrum as a tubs ti tut for ttu6 rROYEK REMEDY OF KXOWN Ci I POSITION. "The Bleod 'The Life." Sciencf has - nev gonebevond tb ! OOW Simple StS ent of scripture. I But it lias illumi ted that statement ami given it a m with the increa ing ever broadening breadth of knowledge. When th lood is "bad or im pure it is not one the j body which suffers throug isease. Ihe brain is also clouded, mind and judgement are effected, impure thou i manv an evil deed or may be directly traced to me impi Itv of the blood. Foul, impure bloiy can.Beluade cure bvthw use of Dr. tree's Golden Medical Discovery. It fenriches and purifies the blood then Sv curing, pimples, blotches. eruptionsi lid other cutaneous affoctious. as eczem tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and otl manifestations of impure blood. 9 In jKe cure of scrofulous swellings, enlajjftd glands, open eating ulcers, or oldbres, the "Golden Medical Discoverw has performed the most marvelous . cwg. In cases of old sores, or open ing ulcers, it is well to appiv to the en sores Dr. Fierce s All-Healing aive. which possesses wonderful heal ing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery as a blood clansinc constitutional treatment. If your jdrugist don't happen to have the "AU-HeaTing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fiftyfour emits in portage stamps to Dr.; R. ' V. Piafce, 663Miin St., Buffalo, N Y., and it W3KirAo you by return post. Mo&f druggists Aeep it as well as the "Grfldtn MedicAl Discovery . LP n You can't rlnrd to accept any medi. rm nl ifjtTf yw ennanittfn tm ft stitute for"! 'olden Medical Discovery which ib ymedicin ingredient in plan f medicine nr known roycompiete list oi n Jbnglieh on its per, the same being attested nnder oath. rce's Pleasant Pellets invigoracb. liver and bowels. One a dose. Easy to take as candy. Satisfaction!? Guaranteed. Xovqfly Sketch Artistff. ThfonIy Cuban PIckannle before tbiAmerican Public. F r4RIR CHRISTOPHErfe jlinist. aud Yodler. GLEOLA COTTON. rhe World's Greatest Mystic In Mental Telepathy. I THE PHILISCOPE. "Unfortunate Husband" -Terrir ble Anguish." "Playing Truants." children 5 cents. All other matinees Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. Jr
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