Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 288, 13 November 1906 — Page 3
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1906.
Page Three. VALUES VALUES T!f!L ST DEED Just when you arc needing all these things this store makes a price concession that is proving a real help to hundreds of Richmond's economical shoppers. ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE? 6c yard wide unbleached muslin 434c. 5 and 6c dark outings, yd 4c. Fine quality light or dark outings, yd 5c 15c quality outings, yd .. 10c. 15c fleeced back waistings, yd.. ..10c 6c check paron ginghams, yd.. . .43.c 10c strioe and check ginghams, yd. 6''2c 42x36 inch pillow cases, bleached, Flannel, yd .J. 10c 8 1-3c TyphonSilk Prints, highly, mercerized, 6 &2 worth 15c, now ; 2c iL 2zc fancy dark dress flingbrnsr jf 10c unbleachta linen crash towling yd 52c . i . . .o root 8 1-3 bleached huck towling yd 5c 12U,c extra heavy unbleached Cant 9c bleachffl table damask.. . .22V;C
IRncsIhiinriicminidl
77 run r1
TELL . ., U lTUli
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Mr. and Mrs. John Powers at the New Phillips This Week.
LAODES' N
Three special lots of the season's newest offerings
ues are just as stated No padded figures no up an
many many ladies have bought them at Tuesday a
Tuesday at prices trQt are bound ito m
The original price is the price ey
takes effect.
LOT I. LADIES' NEW $10 COATS Beginning'Tuesday
6,98
r
Lillys
qfacQ on sars
m ak . . . . . n .
own meinaps
c at . .
nrw ana iowcb price
L&X4I.! LADIESUfew $J25DATS
i i a. aM. al..u -
Eeglfrjliing: Tuesda
$8.98
r
t
e them on snort order. The vai-
e markea toaay and the price that
III ftT III
taiW
LADIES' NEW $J5 COATS
eghining Tuesday
Theatrical Calendar.
GENNETT. Night "Uncle
Thursday
Cabin." Friday Night "The Flower Girl. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week Refined Vaudeville.
Tom's
playing of Nell Gow and his sons. Mendelsohn, Bethoven, Haydn and other great composers have tried to write typical Scotch and Hibridean music, but the greatest real Scotchman to win modern fame as a composer is Alexander Campbell Mackenzie, whose Scotch Rhapsodies are characteristically -j national. "j t "The Flower Girl"; with' Louise " Gunning will be presented at the Gennett Theatre next Friday night.
ENGINE BOILER BURSTS
TWO ARE ALREADY DEAD.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Manager Murray at the New Phillips this week again offers an unus-
ually attractive vauaevuie iku. "My Dixie Girl." Gennett
two acts are alike and an or mem A true daughter of the South is Miss
are of unusul merit. Mr. and -Mrs. i gadie Calhoun, who. with all the inde
John Powers open the bill with a pendence of her illustrious forefathclever little sketch entitled "The ers Qad just refuse(i $i,000 for the use Players." Mr. Powers is an excellent of her photograph for reproduction as impersonator and Mrs. Powers pos-; a poster. Though they may not know esses a voice of unusual quality. This ; tf the American public has for some clever team is certain to make a de- j time been familiar with Miss Calcided hit in Richmond. j houn's prototype in the dashing figKresko and Groves introduce a nov- J Ures of equestriennes shown in the elty.team act that Is of high stand- J paintings of such well known artists ard. The act combines clever lines, j a3 Remington, Charles Russell, Chrisgood dancing "and new and amusing ; tie and others for whom she has posed features. All the time this team is : jier photograph has been shown at on the boards the audience is kept in photographic and art exhibitions, and an uproar of laughter. big advertisers have made her offers One of the finest acrobat acts ever for its use. She declares that as she
seen at the New Phillips is offered j has adopted the stage as her life's pro-
tbis week in Auer and Deonzo, two of the hest acrobats now in vaudeville. Everyone of the sensational turns introduced by this duo is a nov
elty and the two wonderful athletes are sure to be a big drawing card. The act is unique in the fact that all
the time worn acrobatic stunts are
fession, she can make all the money
she needs from this source. Miss Cal
houn will be seen at the Gennett on
next Saturday, matinee and night, in the successful comedy drama, "My Dixie Girl" supported by a company of
exceptional , merit. The play tells a story of deep heart interest, with the
Southern' Pacific Station Wrecked and Many Passengers Hurt by Bad Accident Which Occurred Near San Jose, Cal.
eliminated. John W. Foster, Ger-1 scenes laid in and about the lulls and man comedian, offers a line of talk J valleys of Kentucky.
that keeps tne sides or nis aua:ence
shaking all the time he Is back of the footlights. Miss Ruby Cohen sings "By the Dear Old Delaware" and "The Little Rustic Cottage bjl the Stream," in her usual pleasing manner. The PLiloscope pictures, which are of usual interest, are "The Six Dragoons", "The Race for Kiss" and "The Magic Flute."
Uncle Tom's Cabin Gennett. Return of the old favorite Al W. Martin's biggest, newest and latest
revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will
Death from Appendicitis. decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills ins creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by A. G. Lnken & Co., druggists. 25c. try them.
Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
1 Scratch! The more you scratch the worsa the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
be seen at the Gennett on next Thurs- j ?fc cures Piles' eczema, any skin itch-
day, matinee and night. From all reports Mr. Martin has greatly improved the play this season and it will live forever under his management. The piece he has rewritten; the scen-
All druggists sell it.
A Mountain of Gold. could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis.,
ery is all new; the electrical effects : as did one 23c box of Bucklen's Arni-
are tie grandest ever seen in this ca Salve, when it completely cured a play. ( The company is composed of I running sore on her leg, which had fifty all white people. No street par- tortured her 23 long years. Greatest
Publishers' Press! San Jose, Cal., Nov. 12. Two men were killed, another was fatally injured and many passengers were more or less shaken up and cut by broken glass by an accident to the Southern Pacific Sunset express, southbound from San Francisco to New Orleans, opposite the depot at Satigen station. The dead are the 'engineer, Gillespie, and a signal construction foreman, Goodfellow. The accident was caused by the explosion of the engine boiler, the force of which bl'ew the depot to pieces, tore up the track 100 feet on both sides of the place, and turned over the first four cars of the train.
Stuck to His 'Post. Warren, O., Nov. 12. Warren Nicholas, engineer of the New York and Chicago limited, Erte train, had a miraculous escape from death when his train ran Into a freight at Leavlttsburg. He stuck to his throttle until the engine turned over on Its side, but was uninjured. Nichols told his fireman, J. B. Walters, to jump, ! but himself stuck to his post. The passenger engine, four freight cars, a postal car, a combination Pullman and one day coach were smashed. Rails Spread. St. Loul3, Nov. 12. Striking a spread rail near, Eureka, while runring at a high rate of speed, the Missouri Pacific fast mail was deraKed and 12 passengers, all of St Louis, were seriously injured, and 25 others received slight hurts. The engine and baggage car passed over the expanded portion of the rails, but the sleeping, chair and smoking cars were overturned.
Special Reductione on all Misses' and pDhildren's New Coats, Beginning Tuesday Prices 03.98 to $7.50.
LADIES' $1.50 FUR NECU PIECES " 2.25 FUR SCARFS AND TABS
5.00 7.50
ilLDREN'S FUR SETS 50c, 98c, $1.50 AND UP.
.89 $1.50 $3.48 $4.48
MEfoo Scil i S AND OVER-OATS our spcial NovembeerSale leaders, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 at a saving bf 25 per cent. f VISIT THE DOUBLE BARGAIN BASEMENT. Beautiful array of fine hew Holiday China and other novelties nowon sale. Special reduced prices on all house needs. THE RADLROAD STOKE SvJ'&y
; : f
SOUTHERNERS SEEK GOOD IMMIGRANTS Convention at Nashville Seeks to Have Immigrants Better Distributed. NEGRO PROBLEM WAS UP.
SOUTH THINKS THAT IT DOES NOT GET ITS SHARE OF BEST FOREIGNERS ON ACCOUNT OF m THE IDLE NEGROES.
WON'T DISCOUNT BILLS
BANK OF FRANCE'S RULE.
Announces That in Order to Protect Their Money Market They Will Not Discount Bills With Less Than Two French Signatures.
so they can't give a good performance. Mr. Martin takes pleasure in presenting to you his band and orches tra. which will give grand, free, openair concerts afternoon und evening, which aKfcll'si Of music should not fail to hear.
ade is given to tire out the people antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds,
"The Flower Girl" Gennett. '"I am often asked for my opinion concerning the best Scotch songs." remarks Louise Gunning, the well lnown young prima donna of 'The Flower Girl' Co.. who won her. Urst laurels by her unique singing of Scottish melodies. "In my very successful vaudeville career I naturally chose the time-honored favorites, such as "Annie Laurie" and "Honnie Sweet Bessie. "Audiences. I feel sure lire house of Scotch songs need go ery nationality, and it is the naively simply ditties which charm most. They best suit. too. the Scotch lilt and snap. Those who wish a treasure house of Scotch songe need go no further than ""Johnsen's Museum" for which Robert Burns wrote so much. This will be probably the text book for Highland tunes for all time. Those who desire more elaborate music can take MacFarren's "Select Sorg of Scotland." In singing Scotch songs it is always well to consider their origin. Some were written to the ancient Gaelic harp the Clarsach: some to the dance tunes of strathspey and reel: some to the drone and chaunt of the bagpipe; some to the violin. The bagpipe music of Scotland dates from the end of the fifteenth century; the violin won over the bagpipe in the eighteenth century through the
and Sores. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store.
Passengers Rescued. Halifax, X. S., Nov. 12. With 76 cabin passengers and 600 steerage passengers on board, the Dominion liner Kensington, from Liverpool to Quebec and Montreal, when ashore on the rocks off Matane; Quebec, during a blinding snow storm. Her position Is dangerous. The passengers were taken off in small boats.
.0f.Nl vX- V x"S
1 -At
Publishers' PressJ Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 12. The second -annual session of the southern im-
1 migration and quarantine conference
was called to order at the capitol. The conference was organized a year ago at Chattanooga and its efforts resulted in the enactment of better quarantine regulations by congress. This year the necessity for the quarantine is not as pressing as it was last fall, and that question, while it will be discussed to some extent, will give way to the consideration of immigration. The real purpose of the conference is to bring about a more "equitable distribution of the immigrants who reach the United States from foreign ports. The idle negro class causes some apprehension in 4Jje minds of Immigrants according to those believed to be well informed, and this operates against the south receiving what it thinks is it3 proper share of laborers from abroad. Various plans are suggested for ridding the south of undesirable negroes, and the race question therefore wasrearly injected into the discussion.
THE ROYAL BOX.
Scene in "The Rower Girl" at-the G ennett next Friday night.
The czar of Russia rules over nearly one-sixth of the total laud surface of the globe. King Etlvaml is proYably the only motorist who is regularly driven by a policeman. His majesty's car is always in the bauds of skilled policemen-chauffeurs from Scotland Yard. The waist of Queen Maud of Norway measures but seventeen inches, and she is so ethereal in appearance that even in England, where the cult of thinness has as worshipers practically all the women of the kingdom and most of the men. she is called rather too frail and delicate in appearance. Emperor William of Germany is getting gray. One day the past summer when the kaiser was cruising in Norwegian waters he visited the yacht of M. Menier, where ho fell into conversation with Dr. Rernrdi. who was his fellow student at Bonn university. Dr. Berardi remarked upon the increasing whiteness of the emperor's hair. "Yes." the latter replied, "that is true en3ugh, but I would rather b all jjray than to become baid."
Work and a Banquet.
Oriental Encampment I. O. O. F. j will have work in the Royal Purple? j
degree tonight after wnich a banquet will be served.
S S O H X -A. -
i8 rMl 11.4 i--'J iSJ;.,
Publishers FressJ Paris, Nov. 12. The Bank of France announced that its refusal to discount American bills must not be regarded as directed particularly against the. United States. The rule applies against all foreign bills to which less than two French signatures are attached. It is pointed out that this measure was designed imly to protect the French market where Coney is at 3 per. cent against the demands of foreign markets where the rate is 5 to 7 per cent. , Confirmation is given of the offer of the Bank of Franco to duplicate it loan operation to the Bank of England on the occasion of the Baring failure in 1890, whan 115,000,000 was borrowed by the Bank of England on exchequer bills guaranteed by the Rothschilds. It is not considered likely, however, that the Bank of England, unless that institution is extremely hard pressed, will again subject Itself to the humiliating criticism that transaction evoked. Demands Granted. New York, Nov. 12. The demands of the engineers employed by the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Railway company were adjusted at a conference. The engineers were 'granted a 10-hour day and an increase in wages aggregating, for 900 engineers $30,000 to J35.000 annually. Shaw's Position. Washington, Nov. 12. Secretary Shaw said he sees no present need of going to the assistance of the money market, and that, as before stated by him, unless conditions materially change he will adhere to his intention not to refund, buy bonds or increase deposits. , Identity Revealed by Letters. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 12. Mies Daisy North, 22, of Perry, O., was taken to a hospital in a dying condition after taking poison. In her possession was a package of love letters written to her by Harry Winters of Philadelphia. The letters gave the only clew to her identity. Shct by Highwayman. ML Vernon. O.. Nov. 12. R. P. Bailey, a gas well driller, who came here recently from Parkersburg, W. Va., was held up in South Vernon. He attempted to escape and was shot through the right arm near the shoulder. His assailant escaped. v Ashes Cast Into Sea. Belle fontaine. O.. Nov. 12. Dr. M. Armstrong of this county, who recently went to Seattle, Wash., died there last week. According to his request, the body was cremated and the ashes thrown into Puget sound. Killed On the Spot Moscow, Nov. 12. A bomb was thrown at Mayor Reinbot on Tver street. Reinbot was not hurt. He quickly pulled a revolver and shot and killed the man who threw the bomb.
Vater From the Jsrdan.
Jerusalem, Nov. 12. The first
ment of water from the River J A
to be sold for baptismal purposes, started for New York. Tireircoasiga-
ment weighs S3 t3.
DR. J. A. WALLS
THE SPECIALIST At Home Opcc,21 S. 10th Monday, Tuesday, Friday and faturday each week,
Consultation and On Klrath's Treatment Free. tID TDC A TC CITrrECCEni 1 1 I U forms of Chronic Diseases that an IlC IKEA 13, OLLLCJOriULtiir curable. Diseases of the Throat. Lungs, Kidneys,' Liver and BladdeiXEJjeuinatism, Dyspepsia and all Diseases of the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Tancer, Scrofula, Private nd Nervous Diseases. Female Diseases. Night Losses, Loss of Vitality from ifsiiscretions in vom
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8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IND.
TOf
? GEN H ETT TH EAT RE kZ&.
ft 8:15
4
Thursday, November 15. Special Matinee at 3:30. Nig
The Colossal of All Al. W. Martin's World's Gre,
VFftDKrlE TOM'S D.
Newest Edition of the Oldest Hit. 50 All White Pe(yOe on the stage, A Carload of Special Scenery. Solo Orchestra of A) Musicians. ' 20 f Singers and Dancers 20. 10 Russian and Cuban Bloodhounds, 10.
Don't miss hearing the Grand Band C da cert af 12 o'clock M.f at
corner of Main and Eighth Streets at 3: a) and 30 p. m., in front of
PharmaVtfJr Prices, Matinee. 25c
Theatre.
Seats Now on Sale at Wescott
Children, 10c. Night, 50c, 30c, 20c, and 10c.
4
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MA1AGR. WEEK OF NOV. 12; 3 and 8: 15pm. Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m.i . A OVERTURE, Miss Ruby Cohen. D MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. POWERS, """fh- Pfavr-"
B JOHN W. FOSTER, German Com- frKRESO AND GROVES, "Now
What Hapen."
Artificial --s the 2
sarcrr-
r
J AY
rCentury fueL
10-tf.
edian.
-ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Miss Ruby Cohen. "By the Dear Old Delaware." "The Little Rustic Cottage by ths Stream.
FAUERAN robat. I
GAP HI IO S
VhSix
f?fce for
D DEONZO, Novelty Ac-
:ope
Dragoons.
a Kiss.
Magic Flute.
Special matinee eacli Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees 10c. eicext to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. - -4
ENNETT THE
IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Ma nicer.
! - - 5-
FRIDAY NIGHT, hOV. II
Sira S. and Tj Shufcrt line.) prpnt the (rem of i
; MasicAl Comdie
"THIS FLOWER (BURLr"
!w York. Five Hund-
beautiful
light-opera
chfrus of 60
Prima DenComedian New York
Five months at the Broadway Theatre,
red nights at the Appoilo Theatre, London.
Company of 75 including America's most
na. Louise Gunning and the distinguished
Louis Harrison and the famous origins
Casino beauties. Magnificent gowning, mented Orchestra.
Prices $1.50, $1.00 75, 0, 25. Seats ready Wednesday morning November, 14th at the Wescott Pharmacy.
Irate scenic detail. Aug-