Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 268, 25 October 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, October 25, 1906.

Page Three.'

The Best Guaranty of Merit T- Is Open Publicity. Every tyttl of Dr. Pierce's worldfamed medicines leaving tbe great laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., ha? printed upon its wrapper all the ingredients entering Into its composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines in'a data all by themselves. They cannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This Is why so many unprejudiced physicians .prescribe them ana recommend them to ihelr patients. They know what they are composed of. and that the Ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities. The further fact that neither Dr. (Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tiie tgreat stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his '"Favorite Prescription" for weak, overworked, broken-down, nervous women, contain any alcohol, also entitles them to a place all by themselves. Many years Ago, -Ur. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, is a better solvent and preservative -of the medicinal principles residing in our indigenous, or native, medlrcinal jjlants-than-is ,alcolnl ; -and, f urtherfmore.tbat Jt possesses valuable medicinal iproperties of its -own, being demnlcent, ;nutritlve, antiseptic,-and a most efficient 'antiferroent. Neither of the above medicines contains alcohpl, or any harmful, habit'forming drug, as will be seen from a glance at the formula printed on each

( bottje wrapper. 1 hey are saie to use am poin h w cure. Not onlv do Dhvsiofans prescri above, non-secret medicines iargelvbut the most intelligent people employthem people who would. not think o using the ordinary patent, or secret nwlicines. Kvery Ingredient entering inJmo com r Titm'n n ines has the strongest kind of an orsement from leading medical w frs of the several schools of nracti Iso other r poses has medicines put up for likes any such profetMionnl end sement. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pe ts cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the di.eas. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggt sell them, and nothing is "just as ",?." Kmsv to take as randr. AT THE THEATERS Guy Stock Company Gennett. 'The Manxman", dramatzsd irom Hall Caiire's famous novel, was the play presented by the Guy Stock Co., last night to a large and appreciative audience. Thi3 is one of the few that are really plays. It abounds in heart interest and comedy, yet neither overbalances the other. It is a play with a good moral, there being nothing far fetching or impossible.,.3Ir. Guy in the role of "Pete Quillam" showed great talent in emotional work. The matinee this afternoon will be "The Manxman". Tonight "Way Out West" will be .pjayed. Because of the title it is not to be assumed that it is, a clap-trap bill. On the contrary it is one with real dramatic merit. "Gingerbread Man" Once More. Eddie Itedway, who plays the title role in "The Gingerbread Man," which will shortly be seen at the Gennett, was last year the star of "Smiling Island". Mr. Itedway's makeup as the gingerbread man is the best that has been seen since Fred Stone's famous impersonation of the Scarecrow in "The Wizard of Oz." . "Prince Karl' Coming. Vaugban Giaser and his company, under the direction of Walter N. Lawrex ce,' will present "Prince Karl" at the Gennett Wednesday night, October 31. Vaudeville at the Phillips. As the week advances the entire vaudeville patronage is hearing of Pennsylvania LINES EXCURSIONS TO WEST NORTHWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST CALIFORNIA OREGON MONTANA ' WASHINGTi IDAHO MEXI NEW LIBRARY-CAFE TURE. In "The St. jous Special" leaving Richmond 12:10 every night, and In "The Pittsburg Special," leaving 1:13 a. m., daily. Dining Service a la carte. Large smoking parlor. Free library. Writing facilities. If interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agt. KiCHMown, n.

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EVERY SUBSCRIBER . . ... MADE A

the merits of the bill that is being presented this week at the New Phillips; hearing that it is one' of ar.l especially pleasing nature presenting as it does, a variety in style of entertainment that affords 'something to please every comer. Kretore, who has a musical act on this week's bill, is one of the best in this line. A good cut of him i3 presented in connection with thi3 notice, showing him as be appears upon the stage Elamphlln and Hehr, who are high class vocalists, have a difficult role to make good in vaudeville, as patrons usually take best to the noisy and comedy style of entertainment, but they do make good and it is seldom, if ever, that they fail to secure an encore. Attention of patrons is again called to the matinee for children Saturday and the double performances Saturday night.

"Way Down East." With Phoebe Davies, Robert Fisher and the same big cast and production seen in past seasons, "Way Down East" will hold the stage of the Gennett Theatre on Monday evening next andKthe present outlook is another g engagemnt for the good old play. Phoebe Davies In "Way Down East"' at the Gennett Next Monday night. Jos. R. Grismer's elaboration of Lottie Blair Parker's famous play is now in the tenth season of success and does not seem to have reached its zenith yet. When asked a short time ago what he would sell the rights of the play for. Manager Wm. A. Brady said: "A quarter of a million could not buy it." This is a fortune in itself and would be considered by many managers a good earning for any play. MAZIE TRUMBULL READY TO GO BACK ON STAGE Centerville, Oct. 24., (Spl.) Mrs. W. Spears, known on the stage as Miss Mazie Trumbull, who has been very ill for some time at the home of her mother Mrs. Mary Trumbull has entirely recovered from her illness and is now able to appear upon the stage. Mr. and Mrs. Spears left tonight for Brookings, South Dakota, where they will join her company, which will open at that place next Monday night. An Ancient Problem. M T gran'ma, ehe says, "Who ara you?" And then I aat her. "Why?" And then I turn and ast my ma. My ma says, "Doesn't know hi3 name. And five years old next fall!" But gran'ma she said, "Who are you?" And not my name at all. Sometimes I'm sitting- on the step A-playinj? with my blocks. And (lhat big boy across the street. I see him throwing rocks. My kitty's sleeping in the sun; I see her twitch her ear. And then I think that they is them Lnd I am me it's queer! Pometimes I think my name Is m Jest like the sky la blue. But when I say it lots of times At once It gets as new! It gives me something down lnslde--I guess It's Jest a pain But when I go and fly my kite It gets all right again. There's sparkles in my gran'ma's eye When she says. "Who are you?" And sometimes I Jumps back at her , And sasses at her, "Boo!" And 'nother times it makes me scared My winkers want to cry But I Jest snuggle close and ast, "Say. gran'ma. who are I?" Charlotte Wilson In Chicago New. Bear the Signature of Tha Kind too Hiw Always Bcu; i us ivum i iiunwwj Use artificial gas for light

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AIIIIA HELD ROBBED OF FINE JEWELS

Loses Satchel Containing $150,000 in Valuables on Board Panhandle Train DETECTIVES HAVE A CLEW MISS HELD WAS ON HLR WAY FROM BALTIMORE TO CLEVELAND AND THINKS SHE WAS FOLLOWED BY TWO MEN. Cleveland, O., Oct. 24. The police and a detective agency are working to discover the whereabouts of $150,000 worth of jewels which Anna Held, the actress, reported were stolen from her on a Pennsylvania train while coming into Cleveland. The gems were stolen from Miss Held's stateroom while she and her husband, Florence Ziegfeld, jr., were temporarily absent from it. The jewels were in a small hand satchel, which also contained over $6000 in money and papers, bank books, etc., which Miss Held said she valued at. $100,000. When the case was first reported to the local police they were incredulous, but Chief Kohler says he is now convinced that the robbery was committed. Miss Held gave a description of two men on the train she said she suspected, and the detective agency reported that they had got trace of one of them in Baltimore. Miss Held says she believes she was followed by the two men from Baltimore to this city. Kills Guard and Self. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 24. At Flat Top mines in the western part of this county, J. A. Hilley, 63, a guard, was murdered by William Fain, a negro who was serving a life sentence for the murder of his wife ten years ago. Fain was a "trusty" in the hospital department of the convict prison. He had made a hole in the stockade fence and was passing food to two negro women on the outside. Hilley was stationed at the hole to catch Fain, when the negro, learning of the fact, approached the guard from behind and brained him with an ax. When Fain was brought out and charged with the crime he swallowed carbolic acid and died in a few minutes. Savings Bank Closed. Washington, Oct. 24. The People's Savings bank of this city was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency. An examination by a national bank examiner showed the institution to be in an insolvent condition. John W. Schofield has been appointed receiver. The bank was Incorporated under the laws of West Virginia. It is the second district institution to be closed within a week. A statement of condition on September 4 shows loans and discounts of $163,646; due from banks and bankers $2S,006; capital $100,000; surplus $8064 and deposits $97,326. The total assets and liabilities are given as $210,369. MACHINISTS Inaugurate a Strike That May Extend Over Southern Pacific Lines. New Orleans, Oct. 24. Following the discharge of ten men by Master Mechanic Nolan, all the machinists and laborers employed by the Southern Pacific at Algiers are on strike. Fourth Vice President Wilson of the International Machinists, who is here from Washington, says the strike will extend over all the Southern Pacific lines unless the trouble is adjusted. President O'Connell of the International Machinists, is expected to seek a coaference with Mr. Harriman in New York in the hope of securing his personal influence toward a settlement of the grievances of the men. Crack a Bank Safe. Goshen. Ind., Oct. 24. Six masked men blew open the safe of the Shipshewana bank after tying and gagging three jnen in a livery stable next to the bank building. A small amount of jaaoney was secured, as their efforts to blow the inner safe were un successful. The men made their esape on a hand car. Quarreled Over Religion. Cheboygan, Mich., Oct. 24. Dexter Hawkins is in jail here charged with tnurdering Charles Ward in a lower Michigan lumber camp. Hawkins, Ward and George Leroy were quarreling over religion, the officers say, and the shooting followed.

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ACTRESS WAS MURDERED

HER DIAMONDS, MOTIVE Mrs. Margaret Leslie Found Dead in Her Room in Chicago Hotel Theatrical Manager Confesses as Having Helped in Deed. f Chicago, Oct. 24. Mrs. Margaret Les!ie, the actress found dead in her room ia the Palace hotel, did not commit suicide as was supposed, but was murdered. Herbert E. Nicholas, a theatrical manager, arrested oa suspicion, confessed that he aided in the murder and that George Leopold, a drug clerk, for whom the police are now searching, was his accomplice. The woman's diamonds and her money were the mctire f?- cr:--The Only Way. Though a man may squeeze a Collar Till the eagle's eyes turn white, Tou can Btill get money Crom him If you go about it right. And It's really very simple If you only know the plan Guaranteed in any climate And to work on Iny man. Though he freezes to a dollar Like a stocking to a burr Or a girl of six and thirty To a man who smiles on her, Tou may still extract It from him. Xot perhaps to his delight. As I said in the beginning. If you go about it right. Is it for the pleasant asking, P.acked up by a dimpled smile. That you get his tight held dollars And make inroads on his pile? Io you tell him that the heathen And the poor, downtrodden Turk Are in need of education? Well, that scheme will hardly work. Much more primitive the metkod Used to make this man produce. Tie him with a six Inch cable Tightly, so he can't get loose. When you've bound him to a willow With a knot that's tied to stay Leisurely go through his pockets. lieally, It's the only way. No Use For Them. T wouldn't care to meet the crowned head of the world.""I suppose not It Is almost Impossible to borrow money from them." & & .Hark From the Tombs. Some harps have been discovered in Egyptian tombs whose strings give forth music of a certain kind after a silence of 3,000 years. That is a long time for a musical Instrument to be holding canned music stored up In its iusides waiting for some one to come and touch the button and allow it to escape. And think what a shock it would be on the delicate and high bred instrument if the vandal hand that snatched it from its resting place took it up and tore off a few yards of ragtime. It seems wonderful, but there are really greater possibilities in present day music. When our present civilization shall have passed away and been forgotten think what a surprise and shock it will be to the savant who is patiently digging In the remains of Podunk when he digs up a phonograph that has suceeded in dodging the ravishing hand of time and hears from its chaste lips the marvelous account of the hot time in the old town for the first time. Business on Hand. Many people are going about with a cheerful smile and a light head as though wholly unaware of the fact that the serious business of electing a congressman is before them this fall. Tliey go to watering places, also to buttermilking places and several other places that might be mentioned, giving no thought to the serious business of self government to which they must soon attend. Apparently, as far as they are con cerned, any old dub will do for a co gressman, but the roar they when congress meets and does not a bill to pension their mothers-In-lw Is calculated to make people aAwblock away think that some one trying the horn of his new autap on the natives. Eternal vigilance be the price of liberty, bat a careful search of their clothes would ruff disclose tho price. Use artificial r light and heaL 10-tf

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PANHANDLE TRAIN IN A BAD WRECK

Pittsburg Special Jumps the Track at Bellevue, Pa., & Goes in Ohio River. ENGINEER STAYED AT POST FOUR TRAINMEN WERE SERIOUSLY INJURED AND MANY OTHERS SUSTAIN CUTS AND BRUISES CAUSE OF TROUBLE. Pittsburg, Oct. 24. The Pittsburg special on the Cleveland and Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania road was wrecked near Bellevue, Pa. The engine jumped the tracks and went over the bank into the Ohio river. The coaches following turned over on their sides and the other coaches were derailed. Four persons were seriously injured and many others sustained cuts and bruises. The injured were brought to Allegheny on a special train and taken to the Allegheny hospital. They are: Engineer C. Ewing, of Cleveland, scalded over the entire body, rib fractured and arm almost burned off, condition serious: Fireman Reynolds, burned on the body and badly bruised; William Morlarity, a brakeman, thigh broken and face bruised; B. A. Hayes, flagman of the train, spine injured; C. B. Schilito, baggagemaster, bad scalp wound. D. F. Phillips, clerk. for General Superintendent Schoyer of the Pennsylvania company, Says the wreck was caused by the engine of the Cleveland special being sidewiped by the caboose of a freight train westbound. According to the statement of some of the passengers, the special was coming to the city on the outer tracks, these being on the side nearest the river. When the engine jumped the track it took a quick turn to the inner tracks and collided with a freight train that had been standing on these tracks. After the collision the engine and tender were thrown again to tho outer tracks. As a result ,of the collision the windows in the combination baggage and smoking car were broken and the glass in the next two coaches was also smashed. The combination car and the following two cars then jumped the tracks, but the dining car and 'the Pullman remained on the tracks. The fireman and engineer as soon as they noticed that their engine had left the tracks, immediately applied the brakes and shut off the steam. They were thrown from their cab and both dropped over a 35-foot bank, rolling down to the brink of the Ohio river. Official Washington Att,.o. Washington, Oct. 24. With full diplomatic honors, the funeral of Senator J6rge Munzo, late minister from Guatemala to the United States, who died in this city last Saturday, was held in St. Matthew's Catholic church. President Roosevelt, Secretary Root and several members of the cabinet and many other prominent army and navy officers, as well as several members of the supreme court, attended. Both Live In Urbana. Danville Ills., Oct. 24. Passenger train No. 3 on the Peoria & Eastern division of he Big Four railroad, collided w.'th a frolght train at Beckwith. Engineer William Briggs and Fireman Edward Roberts of the passenger train, were seriously and perhaps fatally hurt. Both live at Urbana, O. The passengers were not injured. Pope's Condition. Rome, Oct. 24. Dr. Lapponi, " notwithstanding the unsatisfactory condition of his health, insisted on visitinjf the pope. He found that the Donhad improved, the pains in his knees decreased and his high temperature had diminished. In view of his improvement, the pope decided to receive the English pilgrimage. Treasure Ship Safe. Havana, Oct. 24. The British steamer Arabastan, Captain Cantell, from Montevideo, September 15, for Cuba, Boston and New York, has arrived here with $3,000,000 in gold aboard. The Arabastan was overdue rud had not been reported since the cyclone. It was feared the vessel with its treasure was lost.

TRY TO WIN THE .

LDKKa

CLOSING OUT

end still we have gotten

Double Stamps Wednesday. Store open Tuesaafrtght and Double Stamps from 6 'clock Tuesday evfrtg till 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Prices lowepnan the lowest White Lilly or Pride of RichmondxSfur 50c sack. 18 lbs Granulated, 15 lbs. A gr2u lbs Ex C Sugar $1. Potatoes, Potatoes and faRy ones at 70c bushel. 3 lbs. Navy Beans and 30amps for 30c. Hoods Leader Coffee amcy one 15c lb. Hood's Morning GloryZtmee, a fine blend, 20c lb. Hood's Fancy Blendfoffee and 23 stamps for 25c Tb Butterine, feutterlp? for Table use 18c pound.. Butterine,feuttc7ne for cooking 12c lb. Dry GoodsAJJGoods, all $1.00 goods for 75c; all 50c ones for 38c; air25c goods for 19 cents. - - - PHONE YOUR 0REDRS.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Frfcc Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

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The Starr Piano.So. 931-93nain Gtreet.

PR; A. PAKK 8 NOH TENTH. RICHMONdNO.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND mn AGER. WEEK OF OCT. 22nd; 3 an8:15 pm. ! Saturdays 3, 7:45 and 915 p.' m.

A MISS RUBY COHEN. Overture. B KRETORE. Musical Act. C CORREGAN AND HAYES. . Singers and Dancers. (The what is.) D BLAMPHLIN AND HEHR. High Class Vocalists. best Special matinee each Saturday: 10c, except to children under 5 years.

I GENNETT THEATRE -

One Week, startine Monday Nightf Oct. 22

Matinees daily starting TUESDAY.

MR. CHAS. W. MERCER PRESENTS THE FABIOUS

Guy Stock. BAND AND 30 People in Repertoire Featuring. Mr. G. and Miss Inez Mercer. Special. Opening bill "My Jim." Popular Prices 10 20 30 cents.

Ladies Free Monday Night under usual conditions. Seats on Sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. s.

PRIZE THIS WEEK

tne b. & H. folks lojit up

Sold on Easy Payments JftT E II .USTRATED SONGS. Mil Ruby Cohen. ' IEIM CHILDREN. miedy Sketch. G PHILOSCOPE. "Broken Idyl," nia Holdup." 'Soldi 'Califor. children 5 cents. All, ithsr matinees Souvenirs Wednesdj matinee. Laser and Manaaer r z (Cofimpcutny ORCHETRA 30. Carltor riton Guy V Guy ie talented young actor seer each play presented. T Matinees 10 cents.