Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 312, 7 December 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, December 7, 1 906. Pee' Three.

Are You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless?

TCerrousness and sleeplessness are usually due to tho fact tliat the nerve arc not fed on properly nourishing Mood; thcv are starved nerve. Ir. Pierce's GoMmi Medical Discovery maixn pure, rich blood, and thereby the nerves are properly nourished smi all tua organ? of vho body are run as sioootkly as machinery which runs In oii. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous you ire toned up and Invigorated, and you are good for a whole lot of physical or mental work. Best of all, the strength and in- ' crease In vitality and health are lasting. The trouble with most tonics and medicines which have a larpe. booming sale for a short time, Is tht they are largely co sa posed of alcohol" hoMin a- the drags in solution. This alcahol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, Arid in the long run greatly injures the system. One may reel exhilarated and better for the time bei Vet In the end weakened and with vital decreased. Dr. Pierce's Golden Mediof' Discovery contains no alcohol. Evry bottle of it bears upon its wrapperThf Badge of Uunemtu, in a full list of aI its several ingredients. For tho drusxist to offer yon something ho claims is'ifust as rood " is to insult vourtintelhareni EverV inrredreiht jterinirVTnto the worll-famed " Oolden SlerjicaT)iscovery " has ttie unanimous aopfdvaTand endorsement of the leading medical anthoritk? of all the several schools of practice. So other medicine sold through drugjrists for like purposes has any such endorsement. The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only produce all tl?e good effects to he obtained from the use of Golden Sea' root, in all stomach, liver and bowc. trouble, as in dyspepsia, biliousness, con ctipation, ulceration of stomach a;t bowels and kindn-d ailments, but th' Gulden Seal root ul in its compounding is greatly enhanced in its curative. ac tlon by other ingredients such as Ston root. Black Cherrybark. JilcxxJroot, Mandrake root and chemically pure triple refined glycerine. "The Common Sense Medical Adviser,' Is sent free in paper covers on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail Irgonlj. For ri stamps the eloth-bourc; volume' will be j"nt. Address Dr. K. V, Pierce. Buffalo. X, Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stioation. biiioupnes and headache AH AGREEMENT IS MADE IT. MAY END LITIGATION Creditors of John Bowman Estate and Those of Firm of Wyatt, Al-; ien and Company Agree, on Terms ! if Settlement. By the terms of an agreement entered into betvscn the creditors of the estate of the late John Bowman, of Hagerstown and the creditors of the firm of Wyatt, Allen & Company, which conducted the Commercial bank at Hagerstown and with which llownt. was Identified, litigation probably is at an end. The agreement was drawn up by T. J. Stud, representing Hugh Allen, administrator of the Bowman estate and Robbins A; Starr representing J. A. Spekenhler, receiver of the defunct Commercial bank. In substance the agreement follows: It Is agreed with the approval of the court and by Hugh Allen, admin istrator of the John Bowman estate, Martha A. Bowman, widow of the decedent, Edward L. Bowman, heir of the decedent, J. A. Spekenhier, receiver for the firm of Wyatt, Allen & Company and Mary Allen, Mary E. Fritz, Rachel Petty, Pearl Hatfield, Charles P. Fritz. F. P. Allen, Charles T. Knapp and Nathan Canady, execu tor of the will of Marcus Conway, who hold claims which have been al lowed against the Bowman estate for government bonds wrongfully converted and appropriated while on deposit with : Wyatt, Allen & Company, but which claims the administrator of the Bowman estate and the indivi dual creditors have contended- are primarily claims against the firm of Wyatt, Allen and Company, the as sets being in the hands of the receiv r, and that these should be settled as such, so to effect a compromise it is agreed that Hugh Allen shall settle the Bowman estate and pay n full the individual creditors of the estate, also the expenses of settling and administrating the estate, out of the money Mr. Allen has in his hands. The balance of. the money Mr. Allen shall pay to Mr. Speken hier as receiver for Wyatt, Allen & Company to be distributed among the creditors of Wyatt, Allen & Company. Mrs. O. H. Bogne who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dongan left yesterday for a visit in Indianapolis. Caftainrhai Gastritis "For two years I was in a . very bad condition. I was treated by a number of emi nent physicians for chronic catarrhal gastritis and dilata tion of the stomach, and ob tained no relief. I grew gra tt . . j uany worse, my Dreatnintr wjns so difficult at times that I thought I would die. My hiart was in very bad condition from poor circulation and presure of the dilated stomach. A decided it was only a matterr of a very short time with trie. I was advised to try Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cne, and before I had finishedtaking one bottle otthe nieAicine I felt like a ncvAbcing I took eight bottles of hetedicine, and am entirely aTfrd, for a matter of about SS.oo in the face of two hundreds spent in the two years before without relief." A. D. SLACK, 'Master Mechanic fT the L & G. N. It. R.. San Antonio. Texas. Dr. Mllea' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will nmrantse tt th firat botile will benefit. If It falls, n will refund your money. Milei Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind

JAPAN DOUBLES FIGHTING FORCE

Prest Program, When Carrid Out Will Give an Army of 750,000 Men. "HE "BIG STICK" POLICY MINISTER OF WAR ARGUES THAT ONLY WAY FOR JAPS TO LIVE IN PEACE IS TO BE EVER READY FOR WAR. Publishers" Press. Tokyo, j :. . To nZvv army scheme signifies an Increase of nearjy 50 per cent. Six ii-w divisions will be furnished for the ) home establishments, making the strength of the army 19 divisions. Including the guards. Three special forces will be organized, heavy artillery, quick firing field artillery acd cavalry. The work of rearmament and restoration, which the minister of war desired completed within a brief period, will extend over several years. It Is understood this program occasioned great discussion In the cabinet. The minister of war declared the safety of tho country depends on the execution cf h's plans, the object of which Is to secure peace by making Japan too formidable for any one to attack her. The other ministers were not disposed to accept that view, but finally yielded. . When this program Is completed Japan will be able to place an army of 730,000 men in the field. CuItivatingCanada. - Publishers Press. London, Dec. 6. Imperial reciprocity in soldiers promises to be one the results of War Secretary Hali cane s recent aisDanumem. ui uuic battalions of the British army in fureconomy, new oremt" win be initiated by 150 men lately disbanded from the Manchester regiment, who will proceed to Canada and join the Dominion forces. The men, their wives and families, will all be taken over at the cost of the Canadian gov ernment. and it is understood con tingents of the rarrlson artillery, which shortly will be disbanded, wil follow suit. The war office authorities ar honeful that the movement will develop and that a system of ex ehanee will be arranged by which Canadian troops can be sent to Eng land and British troops to Canada with the object of more closely weld ing the serv'cs into an Imperial force Gave Up the Struggle. Publishers Press. commous, O., Dec. b. Worn out with the unequal struggle for life, and suffering from a broken arm, William H. Grady, 50, a laborer, ended all his troubles by swallowing carbolic acid He leaves a wife, a son aged 13 and Another son 24, the latter serving in the navy on the battleship Missouri. Brakeman Scalped Alliance, O., Dec. 6. L. A. Klinge, a brakeman on the Cleveland sJid Pittsburg railroad, fell from a car while his train was running 40miles tn hour. He was scalped, bup phyalelans say he will likely recover. Artificial gas, the 30tt 'Century fuel. 10-tf Gillette Not Sentenced. Publishers' Press. Herkimer, N. ., Dec. u. Cnester n;. Gillette was not sentenced Thursday. He was taken into court at the ap pointed hour, but his counsel was un able to prepare in the brief time allowed for a motion for a new trial to b submitted before sentence is passed. On that account the court en tertained a motion that proceedings be postponed until Monday at 10 a. m. Judge Dovendorff cautioned counsel to be prepared Monday because the court desires to close the case as quickly as possible. Western Editor Dead. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 6. J. II. Wat on, 45, editorial writer on the Seattle Times, secretary of former Governor Henry McBrlde, and one of the best known newspaper men in the northwest, died following an operation for appendicitis. Watson was a native of Ohio. He leaves a wife and son. Thinks Rumor Is False. Publishers Tress. London. . v. aj heretofore announced Foreign Secretary Grey has no Information regarding any arrangement under which German merchant vessels could be transferred to the "United State flag in the event of a war involving Germany, and In the house of commons he so Informed 'Mr. Bowles In reply to h's cuestion. The foreign secretary addM that if Mr. Bowles has any reliaH" information on the subject he would be very glad to hear it. Replying to further questions Secretary Grey reiterated that he had received no information of any kind on the subject, adding that he Inferred from thi3 that no such ar rangement exists. Answering a question of Colonel Arth ur Lee, Conserva tive, the foreign secretary said it Is a matter of public knowledge, as the constitution of the United States requires ratification by the senate of all such agreements with foreign powers. -jap Fiasco. Mukden, Dec. 6. The Russo-Japan ese negotiations for the purpose of Joining the two ends of the Chinese Eastern railway at Chang Chun relulted In absolute failure. It is re torted that Russia refused Japan's IroposftJ for a joint use of the existing .'ailway buildings valued at $2,000,000.

FEDERAL INSPECTION OF MEATS AS IT APPLIES TO RICHMOND

Dr. Wagoner Begins Work at the Establishment of the Uichmond Abattoir Only Plant Here Doing an Interstate BusinessWill Co-operate With City in Effort to Bring About Inspection of All Meats Consumed in Richmond.

(Continued from Page One.) ten years. His wide experience both in a professional and official capacity has enabled him to take up the work under the new rules of the government with comparative ease, and the inspection system as now carried on at the plant of the Richmond Abattoir Company is moving smoothly despite the fact that it has been in vogue but a few days. The Richmond Abattoir is increas ! Ing its business with rapidity and large quantities of hogs, cattle, calves and sheep are killed daily and shipped I Every animal that comes to the estab lishment is subjected to inspection on, the hoof by- Dr. Wagoner. Antemortem inspections, however, are not the most important by a great deal, for it is altogether possible that an animal may be afflicted with disease that ren 3rs it unfit for food and the fact may not be detected unless a post mortem inspection is also made. The lurking, deadly tuberculosis which af flicts many food animals, cannot in a majority of cases, be detected until the animal has been slaughtered, but the trained veterinarian can detect its presence by a critical examination, of the carcass. A suspected diseased animal is "held out" by the govern ment inspector; the carcass of a slaughtered animal, if it gives evidence of . being unfit for food, is "tanked." It is impossible, under the enforcement of these rules, to p.Tpare a diseased animal for a food product, unless the inspector errs, which is altogether un likely, or at least occurs very seldom as records of the agricultural depart ment at Washington will show. Nol j only are the animals themselves sub jjected to rigid inspection before and j after slaughtering, and those which are shipped properly tagged, showing the inspection, but whatever products may be manufactured from the car cass of food animals are also under rigid government care. Sausage and lard, from the start to the finish of their preparation, are closely looked after and tho finished product is tag AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. Despite the approach of the Christ mas shopping season, patrons of the New Phillips evidently have lost none of their interest in vaudeville, and from a patronage standpoint the week is proving very satisfactory. From the standpoint of merit of the bill, there has been no question from the start as to its satisfactory nature. Nip and Tuck, the bears, will continue to hold the center of the stage until the end of the week. Saturday the usual matinee for children will be given, and a double performance Saturday night. For next week, Manager Murray will again present vau deville, and is busy securing some acts that will appeal strongly to his patrons. Record Stock Company Gennett. Cora Lawton Mitchell supported by The Record Stock Company, will open a week's engagement Monday evening, Dec. 10th. Matinee daily commencing Tuesdaj'. High class specialties between the acts. Change of bill at every performance. The Gallipolis, O., Daily Tribune The play, La-Bel le-Marie" w-as the attraction which embraced the strength of the entire company which is a large one. The stage set tings scenery, mechanical and electrical effects were complete in every detail and the whole performance went with a smoothness and dash that shows careful stage manage ment. Miss Cora Lawton Mitchell was superb." See add elsewhere in this paper. Newspaper Man's Death. Oklahoma.' City, usia., Dec. o. Harry St. John, 36, a newspaper man who came here from Chicago several weeks ago, died of apoplexy in the public library here. He was editor of the Vicksburg American when it was founded, and afterward was employed on papers at Jackson, Miss. He served with th Second Mississippi volun teers during Spanish-American war. He Helped "Beauty Doctor." Chicag', .c. C. Hs bcrt Uregerson, formerly exchange teller of tho Milwaukee Avenuo State bank, of which Pa'il O. Stensland was presi dent, pleaded guilty to embezzlement of funds cf the bank, and was given an indeterminate sentence in the peni tentiary. Hreerson is the third offi cial of the bank to be sent to prison. He said in court that he took the money to help a young woman build up a business as a beauty doctor.'' , Aok Talked With Root. Washington, Dec. 6. Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador called at the state depament and had a talk with Secretary Root. Eaond admitting that he discussed with the .secretary the test case to be brought in the courts of San Francisco witn regard to the admission of Japanese to the schools he would siy nothing. My heart and hand another claimed, His plea had come too late. It's ever thus with people without pluck and vim. Take Rocky Mountain X"ea, don't get left again. A. G. LuWPn & Co Artificial gas. the 2 Century fueL 10-fX

ged, showing that they have passed in spection.

Slaughter House Very Clean. Sanitary conditions of the slaugh terin house also are under tho direct care of the federal inspector. Clean liness of the slaughtering pens, anJ all adjuncts of the establishment is the watchword. Employes of the es tablishment must follow set rules rel ative to cleanliness and every sato guard possible is thrown about the handling of the meats from th3 live animal to the saleable product, to a sure healthfulness and purity. An officer of the Richmond Abattoir Company said to the Palladium j ester day, that the company was exception ally pleased with the new inspection law, as it enabled it to feel absolutely certain that its products are of the highest order. Will Co-Operate with City. As stated above, local butchers who do their slaughtering at the Abattoir come under the regulations of the es tablishment, and their animals an J meats are subject to inspection. Non-3 of the other slaughtering houses in the city, however, are under government care, and in the rural districts, whero small concerns render lard and send it 'o Richmond dealers, there Is no in spection. So long as all sales are con fined to the State there can be no gov?rnment inspection. Dr. Wagoner said to the Palladium yesterday that under the government rules, he is ex pected to co-operate with the Rich mond authorities, however, if they may desire to have the inspection of meats slaughtered for local consump tion done on a systematic bais. Dr Wagoner's duties will confine him ex clusively to the Abattoir, but in an ad visory capacity, he is willing to give i all the assistance possible. It is like j ly that Mayor Schillinger and tho coun j cil will avail themselves of the oppor j tunity for expert advice of this nature j which will be for the benefit of the j people. The city's meat inspector ! can, under the proposed co-operation. - have the benefit of the fullest advice of the government inspector. WILL HAVE A BALL TEAM EARLHAM ON THE DIAMOND Herbert White Chosen Captain and Louis Mitchell Manager for the Quakers Excellent Prospects for a Strong Nine. Base ball will be one of the athletic features at Earlham next sprin;. At the meeting of the Athletic Association yesterday, Athletic Director Wilson announced that Earlham would put out a base ball team. This announcementi was enthusiastically received by the students who feel that the college can put out a strong and winning team. Herbert White was elected captain and Louis Mitchell manager of the team. White is an excellent pitcher and an all round athlete. Destitute Indians. Publishers' Press. Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 6. lite Indians who are government charges at Fort Mead are almost destitute, the women and children especially being In need of clothing. Their long march through a rough country finished such garments as they had and local relief bodies have been asked to supply their wants until government requisi tions are honored. Aside from the men there are in camp 121 women. 330 boys and girls and 12 babies. Virginia Firms Indicted. Publishers' Press. Danville, Va., Dec. . The Nnen Anderson Manufacturing company. Phoenix Lumber company, F. L. Walekr & Co., Douthal Riddle Coal company and the Douthal Riddle company, the l-ading coal and wood dealers of Danville, were indicted by th grand ju:y on a charge cf forming an mlawful combination to contro' rices of commodities in which the ?eal. Insurgents Crushed. Publishers Press. Washing:- io. . Don Emilio C. Jo'ibert, th Dornin'can minister, received a d'spatch from his government, stating that 12 insurgent leaders who gathered at Puerta Plata and were on their way to La Biga, vef attacked by government forces. Perico La Salla was killed and the others were arrested. Ohio Victims. St. Louis Dec. 6. The twelfth ari thirteenth deaths as results of tl Salvation Army hotel fire here wer both Ohioans. Jack Wal3h of Bajtcr and a Cincinnati man, name unknowi were the victims. The coroner retur ed a verdict of criminal carelessnes. Capitalist Dead. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 6. Charles Dor nelly, retired millionaire coke man -facturer and railroad man of this ci. and New York, died of blood poi sowing following an operation. A wife and eight c-ildren survive him. Banking Bill Passed House. Washington, Dec. 6. The bill remitting national banking associations to make loan on real estate as security and limiting the amount of such loans, pasted the house by a vote of 111 to 5L

WAS ALMOST AS

BAD AS T Secretary Taft Handles Brownsville Affair in a Vigorous Manner. DEFENDS THE GOVERNMENT DECLARES THAT DISMISSAL NEGRO TROOPS WAS THE LY THING THAT COULD OF CSv BE DONE UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES. .Publishers' Press.) Washiiis..i, tc. o. Almost a9 bad as treason was the crime committed by certain members of the Twentyfifth infantry, which resulted in the dismicsal of the entire battalion of negro troop3, in the opinion of Secretary Taft cf the war department, expressed in his report. The course of the war fepartmont in discharging the troops without hrnor is vigorously defended, the secretary declaring that under the circumstances the government could not afford to longer retain the men in the service. In the report he says: Thes-? enl!tert men took the oth of allegiance to the government, and wc-re to be used uniicr the law to maintain its supremacy. Can tlie provemment properly therefore kep in ts employ for th purpose of ma'rtainirig- law and ordor any lonjrer a bodr of mn, from 5 to 10 pr "nt of -hon can plin ar.d commit murder, and rely upon the silence of a number of their companions to escape detection? Because thre may be Innocent men in the battalion, must the government continue to use it to guard communities of men, women and children whea It contain so dn?Terous an element lmposible of detection? Certainly not. The members of this battalion were not dishonorably discharged. They could not have been so discharged ' except after a trial. They were discharred for the gond of the service, as the technical phrase is, "without honor." The sugjietion mad in some au.-irters that this battalion hts been treated in this way sirajly because the men are colored hardly merits notice. The fact of their color and the r.icial feeling- aroused between them and cit izens of Prownsville may have ben The cause and furnished the motive, but cer tainly not a justification, 'or the plot o murder men. women and children ; but to this extent only in explanation of the circumstances Is the fact of their col'jr at all relevant. It Is possible that evidence may be ad duced in future which will tend to xc.ul pate entirely some of the men now dlscharged, both from participation In th crime and assistance in the conspiracy of silence to prevent the detection of the offenders: and whenever such facts are shown In respect to any one affected by the order they will be brought to your attention, and, I understand, will render sach persons eligible to re-enlistment. Criticises Roosevelt. v Publishers Press. Sacramento, Cai., "Dec. 6. Governor Pardee said in reference to the ques tion of Japanese in public schools: T do not think the right of naturalization should be extended to the Japan ese. We can get over tne scnooi proposition very easily by applying an age limit. ' I think the state provides for this. I favor separate schools for theJapanese as well as for any other alien and unmixing people." Service in Standard Suit. Publishers Press. or. ixmis, Kc. o. He clerk of the United States circuit court here received notification from the United States marshal's office in New York that service was obtained on John D. Rockefeller and others in the government suit against the Standard Oil company recently filed in St. Louis. In addition to Rockefeller, the following joint defendants with him were served: Henry H. Rogers, William Rockefeller, John D. Archbold, Henry H. Flagler and Oliver H. Payne. They will be required to enter an appearance here. Wives Didn't Appear. Publishers' Pris. Oswego, Kan., Dec. 6. Eugene C. Bagwell. 28, formerly private secre tary to Judge Alton B. Parker, Demo cratic candidate for president in 1904, was released from the charge of big amv. Neither of Bagwell's alleged wives appeared in court against him One of the women lives in Morrillton, Ark., and the other at Vinita, I. T. The case was dismissed when Bagwell agreed, to pay all court costs and expenses of officers of this county who pursued him three years. Bagwell was arrested tv;o months ago In New York while employed by Judge Parker and was severely injured in an attempt to escape. His father is a prominent minister in the Indian territory. Mormons Win. Publishers' Press. Salt LKt, u. r our of the five school directors elected here were candidates on the nonpartisan ticket, which was opposed by the American party. The fifth had the endorsement of both parties. Although the American party insisted that the issue was church domination of the schools and that the nonpartisan ticket was a Mormon ticket in disguise, the election is not a test of strength between Mormons and Gentiles. The. vote was almost 50 per cent less than at the recent county election and hundreds of voters were influenced by personal friendship. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, regulates the bowels, aids the kidneys, cures stomach troubfos. builds up the nervous force aad reTea or Tablets, 33 cents. AG. Lnken, & Co. See how wnat you hav eard looks n print and get a dolla doing it rfVin the news "tip" Use artificial gas fo: "light and heat 10-tl

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Hi ionos IkI i . y iaoooving 1 SI WS tg&SL The Starr Piano Co. 1 331-935 Main Gtreet. I i ' 1

ROLLER

COLIS

Open Tuesday, Thurd and Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. MUSIC BY THE RICHMOND CITY BAUD. Admission, Gents 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c.

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The Extrivvia.ixzsa.

ibi Friday Evening, Dec. 7, Evening, The Most Elaborately Staged

Home Talent Operatic Production everrfnessed. One hundred and fifty people, Beautiful Costumes, BewJoing Music. Read the cast:

Bi Bi A French Man in the Moon Miss Puddinghead ..... Sand Man Glue Pot, toyman

De" Y

... .... . ...

K ...

A..........

Katy ... . 7C..... .Josephine Catet Angelica Marie Kauffman Topsy Ramsey Poundstone Prince Carmel Raymond Nicholson Sergeant Bon-Bon Dean Jacques Sylvaniae Juliet Swayne Prices 50 and 75 cents. Get seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

Owing to the unprecedented has decided to give a matinee on Admission, Adults 50c; Children,

GENNETT THEATRE -

ONE SOLID WEEI

Commencing Monday. Occcmber 10.

Matinee daily, stsrtinTuesday. CORA LAWTOjnMITCHELL, SupporWd by - The Record Stock Company. Monday Evening LA BELLE MARIE High class specialties between the acts. LADIES FREE MONDAY EVENING ONLY, and guessing contest for cash prizes.

Night Prices 10, 20 and 30c. Matinee, 10c. Seats on sale Westcott Pharmacy, Saturday Morning.

The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN

WEEK OF DEC. Saturday 3, 7:45 A. Overture, , - Miss Grace Miller. B. MILLS and LEWIS, German Comedians, Late Stars of Weber and Field's Successes. C. ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Cal. Lankert. s D. NOVELTY ACT. - Special matinee each Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years. HAYS BROS.' FOR LADIES 9 South S

PROGRAM FOR THURSDAYFRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 7 and O The Ill-Rewarded Conner. Behind the Scenes : Louie Fuller in her Serpentine Dance. The Deserter. ILLUSTRATED SONG, "Good Old U. S. A." CONTINUOUS SHOW.

PALLADIUM OTJT ADS PAY.

SKA ibh and Saturday irnoon and Dec. o. and $tlcally Presented Mrs. Guy S. McCabe Frank I. Braffett Mrs. S. E. Swayne . ..'R. W. Stimpson Dowel I King demand for seats, the Saturday afternoon at 25c. ' management 2:151 2L 2: 15X o'clock. IRA SWISHE. Lessee and Manager at the X Vaudeville Wleatre 3; 3 and 8:15 p and 9:15 p. m. E. LEO and BASHEDO. Sin F.-ML id Dancing. iARRINO, and rher beautiful performing black Bears, Nip and Tuck. G.PHILOSCOPE, "The Holiday," ,w."Strange Rewrd.' Turkey. children 5 cents. All other matlneea Souvenirs Wednesday u at! nee. sJHEATRE ANI CHILDREN. ovej th St-

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BUM 1

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