Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 319, 15 December 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, December 15, 1906.

Page Seven.

Is Disease a Crime ? 1' ?,yeiy ,on a8 a popular magazine published an editorial article In which f the writer asflerted, in substance, that all '.disease should he reirirrfpd a rtimfnol

Certain it is. that much of the sickness, S violation of certain of Nature's laws. But to say that all sickness should be I regarded as criminal, must appeal to I every reasonable individual as radically I wrong. It would be harsh, unsympathetic, I cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, jweek, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares . and burdens, and suffers from weaknesses, -various displacements of pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar to her sex. Frequent fcearin of chlldrea. with it exacting demands upon the syte, coupled with the ear, werry and labor of rearing- a large family. Is ftn the -cause of weaknesses, deranreaaent and debility which are aggravated fey 'the many household cares, aad the bard, and nerer-endu-iff work which jtbemetoer is .called, upon to perform, Dr. Pierce.. tjm maker of that world-famed remi edy fer -woman peculiar ekni! and fills Ur- Fierce' rFa write rrrscrtpUon ss that eiaeUc-f the rreatest 'obstacles to the cu or UEU:CiaafcueaieSjis itraci tnat r. aer-wdr44d feonsewlfte cap not get leatrpst from berja any hoajtehold I alter tt enable Rt to c froi c, from: the usA.eS ftiX&Prescrtptloa " its full1 Is a shatter offfrViuent exnerien in blaextensive practice in the enetttsj It erienae. be fays. tbe caMr. to meet with thosp'ln which his treatments fails by reasbrr el the patient's inability to antain f rem Tiard .work lung rsourh - to mf cured. With thore suffering frem prolapsianteTerston atf retroversion of the ufus or other disDlacameBt of the woaaanlygfrg-ans. It Is very necessary that.' In addition i to taain bis " Favorite Prescription' ' they abstain from being very much. r for long periods, on their feet. All heavy lifting' or straining of aay kind should also he avoided. As much oat-door air as possible, with moderate, light exercise is . also rery Important. Let the -atient bsevTektbese rules and te"rorirtKVDh " will a tne rest. lerde's Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of "stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. V., 21 one-cent stamp for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Dec tor, free of charge by letter. All such-communications arc held sacredly confidential. Dr. tierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. As vaudeville will not be given next week at the New Phillips, all lovers of this style of entertainment would io well to see this week's offering and they are assured that they will aot be disappointed. The program is Df a pleasing nature and some of the lumbers are of more than ordinary nterest. Perhaps the motion pictures shown were never excelled in their entertaining, quality, and they show nxa remarkable way the wonderful jklll of the manufacturers of this lino if goods. One film shows the va oua colors of the butterfly and an ither shows a trip in- a soap bubble o the stars, that is as clever as they make them. The work of the acrobatic Illlsand the bicycle Hills continues o prove .highly diverting, and the :)ill is rounded out with illustrated ;ongs and a comedy sketch. Tonight t double performance will be given., j -Repertoire at the Gennett. It is doubtless true that no reper jOire company appearing at the Gen;iettT In recent months has given aa nuch satisfaction in every way as the tecord, which Is filling a week's ngagement, and which is headed by he talented Miss Cora Mitchell Law on. Last night a satisfactory product ion of "Golden Giant Mine, was givn. It is found that all the good hings about this company were not nere fanciful creations, but instead 'ire founded on facts, and that the troupe gives for popular prices a cornfined repertoire and specialty program that Is worth much more. Indications are that the final performnee tonight will draw the largest audience of the week, so well pleased is he public. There has been a most iberal patronage of the matinees. To night's bill Is "John Martin's Secret.' Murray and Mack Gennett. Murray and Mack are today the oldst team of farce comedy stars now efore the public, though probably the oungeat In years. They have been tarring continuously for fourteen ears. When they started Murray 'as nineteen and Mack twenty years jf age. t Their first production was a kit entitled "The Irish Neighbors." rom the beginning of their careei hey have been successful in their parIcular line. They have had many big jroductions, but this year, they are airly to out themselves. The proSuction of their latest comedy; Around the Town," which ls,said to ontain more novelties than any farce omedy of a similar nature, and will be :resented at the Gennett next Thurs ay night. I lt Takes (Nerve j Everything- depends upcn jyour nerves, it is nerve foice that causes the brain to djtfct ! the motion, of -.jfour body ; if is ! nerve force th'at cafuscs $ur heart to.pOlsate, and": send f the blood throtih your ve,ins$ it is ncrveorce that causes J-our stomacKt6 digest food, .our kidneys tjto filter the "bloody and the liver to secrete bile. J In fact, nerve force f& the power that runs your bojy, so if you feel worn-out, irritable, nerroufc, canrtot sleep, 6r eat well, hive piin or hisery anywhe'rQ, yoiir nerves are weak, atfd your systefli rundown. To res"t)fe thisjvitality tajka Ir. Miles' STexrvin which will strengthen fnd'fcjUild up the nertrft. Yob cannot be heaJthy.tyithout 4xon8 nerves. NerCfne atbAntPa1rfRlhaveiSn my clear ? "tniojs. 1 Bogrlr in married nS-VflUs ,raisin ThildreD. ray it rv W Yffjr s all worn -lt--could not sleep; aal no appetite; Indiaestion very baa,- an had eucn awful diazy pells. Then Irbesan uslna Dr. Miles' Narvln.nd at once 1 bearan io lmpreve, an4, seen found nyeelf la perfect health" - MBS. 8. I. Torrfo, 324 Utttburg 8t.,-Jiew Castle. Pa. 1 Dr. Mllet Nervine Is sold by . your druflgist. Wit will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind

'f t

Eiiiiinxxixm

J?

T V T W

tVttUt TPOTl O TT-tS fill m Fflliffree Ball

F it By ANNA , Author of "The Mystery ef Cepyrirat. lfOJ, . . . tw ... , 'i' 1 J1 i1 T T . w '! ! 4 't- -: was always a reckless girl, mad pleasure and without any thought consequences. When school bored me I took all my books out of my desk, called upon my mates to do the same, and, stacking them up into a sort of rostrum in a field where we played, first delivered an oration from them in which reverence for my teachers bad small part, then tore them into pieces and burned them in full sight of my admiring schoolfellows. I was dismissed, but not with disgrace. Teachers and scholars bewailed my departure, not because they liked me or because of any good they had found in me, but because my money had tftrown luster on them and on the whole establishment. This was when I was twelve, and It was on account of this reckless escapade that I was sent west and kept so long from" home and all my flatterers. My guardian meant well by this, but In saving me from one pitfall he plunged me into another., I grew up without Cora and also without any Idea of the requirements of my position or what I might anticipate from the world when the time came for me to enter it. I knew that I had money so did those about me but I had little or no idea of the amount nor what that money would do for me when I returned to Washington. So, in an evil day, and when I was just. eighteen, I fell In love, or thought I did, with a man (oh, Francis, imagine it. now that I have seen you!) of suffi cient .attraction to satisfy one whose prospects were limited to a contracted existence In a small town, but no more fitted to content me after seeing Wash ington life than If he had been a common farm hand or the most ordinary of clerks In a country store. But I was young, ignorant and self willed, and thought because my cheek burned under his look that he was the man of men and suited to be my husbandthat is, If I thought at all, which is not likely, for I was in a feverish whirl and Just followed the Impulse of the moment, which was to be with him whenever I could without attracting the teacher's attention. And this, alas, was only too often, for he wns the brother of one of our storekeepers, a visitor in Owosso, and often In the store where we girls went. "We wonld not have been married in the way we were if he bad not wanted to go to the Klondike for the purpose f making money and making it quickty, so that his means might match mine. "I do not know which of us two was most to blame for that marriage. He urged it because he was going so far away and wanted to be sure of me. I accepted It because It seemed to be romantic and because it pleased me to have my own way in spite of my hard old guardian and the teachers, who were always prying about, and the girls, who went silly over him for he was really handsome in his way and who thought (at least many of them did) that he cared for them when he cared only for me. "I have hated black eyes for a year. He had black eyes. "I forgot Cora, or, rather, I did not let any remembrance of her hinder me. She was a very shadowy person to me in those days. I had not seen her since we were both children, and as for her letters they were almost a bore to me; she lived such a different life from mine and wrote of so many things I had no interest in. On my knees I ask her pardon now. I never understood her. "It was all planned by him I have no head for such things. Sadie helped him Sadie was my friend but Sadie had not much to say about it, for he seemed to know Just how to arrange it all so that no one at the seminary should know or even suspect what had occurred till we got ready to tell them. He did not even take his brother into his confidence, for Wallace kept store and gossiped very much with his customers. Besides, he was very busy just then selling out, for he was going to the Klondike with William, and he had too much on his mind to be bothered, or so William said. -All this I must tell yon or you will never understand the temptation which assailed me when, having returned to Washington, I awoke to my own position and the kind of men whom I could now hope to meet. I was the wife oh, the folly of it but this was known to so few, and those were so far removed, and one even my friend Sadie being dead why net Ignore the miserable secret ceremony and cheat myself Into believing myself free, and enjoy this world of pleasure and fashion as Cora was enjoying it and trust? Trust what? Why the Klondike! That awallower-up of men. Why shouldn't It swallow one more? Oh, I know that it sounds hateful, but I was desperate: I had seen you. I bad one letter from him after he reached Alaska, but that was before I i left Owosso. I never got another. And j I never wrote to him. I rode and i danced with you and went hither and yon, lavishing money xand time and heart on the frivolities which came in my way. calling myself Veronica and striving by these means to crush out every remembrance of the days when I was known as Antoinette and Antoinette only. For. the Klondike was far and Its weather bitter, and men were dying there every day, and no letters came (I used to thank God for this), and I need not think not yetwhither I was tending. One thing only made me recall my real poelUon. That was when your eyes turned on mine your true eyes, so bright with confidence and pride. I wanted to meet them full, and when I could uof l suddenly knew why and suffered, "I did not accept your attentions nor agree to marry you without a struggle. Tou know that. You can tell Is no one else can how I held back and f.sked for time and still for time, thus. grieving iaainjr mi ow-n bres jt. till a

rr T T ' i

mil t. ... z z zz. zz.z z z r z t i We KATHARINE GREEN, Agatha Webb.- -Lost Man's Lane," Etc. by lac Befcbi-Merrill Cempaay - - - - .............. : i 'f 4 ! VTT d W r T 'I' F T V TyfT " ffT :'H4iUiii - N csy came you rememoer tne aay wnen you found me laughing like a mad woman in a circle of astonished friends? You drew me aside and said words which I hardly waited for you to finish, for at last I was free to love you, free to love and free to say so. The morning paper had brought news. A telegraphic dispatch from Seattle told how a man had struggled into Nome, frozen, bleeding and without accouterments or companion. It was with difficulty he had kept his feet and turned in at the first tent he came to. Indeed, he had only time to speak his name before he fell dead. This name was what made this dispatch important to me. It was William Tfeiffer. For me there was but one William Pfeiffer in the Klondikemy husband and he was dead! That was why you found me laughing. But not In mirth. I am not so bad as that. But because I could breathe again without feeling a clutch about my throat. I did not know till then how nearly I had been stifled. "The week of our marriage came. I was mad with gayety and ecstatic with hope. Nothing had occurred to mar my proepects. But God had his eye upon me and in the midst of my happiness and the hurry of our final preparations his bolt fell. It struck me while I was at the don't laugh; rather shudderat the dressmaker's shop in Fourteenth street. I was leaning over a table, chattering like a magpie over the way I wanted a gown trimmed, when my eye fell on a scrap of newspaper in which something had come rolled to madame. It was torn at the edge, but on the bit lying under ray eyes I saw my husband's name, William Pfeiffer, and that the paper was a Denver one. There was but one William Tfeiffer in Denver and he was my husband. And I read feeling nothing. Then I read again, and the world, my world, went from under my feet, for the man who had fallen dead in the camp at Nome was Wallace, William's brother, and not William himself. William had been left behind on the road by his more energetic brother, who had pushed on for succor through the worst storm and under the worst conditions possible even in that God forsaken region. With the lost one in mind, the one word that Wallace uttered in sight of rescue was William. It was Wallace who had fallen dead, and while William might have perished also, and doubtless had, I bad no certainty of it. And my wedding day was set for, Thursday. "Why didn't I tell Cora? Why didn't I tell you? Pride held my tongue; besides, I had had time to think before I saw either of you, and to reason a bit and feel sure that if Wallace had been spent enough to fall dead on reaching the camp, William .could f never have survived on the open road; for Wallace was the stronger of the two and the most hardy every way. Free I certainly was. Some later paper would assure me of this. But for three night? I did not sleep. "The caprice which had led me to chosse the old Moore house to bemarried in led me to plan dressing there on my wedding morning. It was early when we started, Cora and I, for Waverley avenue, but not too early for the approaches to that dreadful house to be crowded with people, eager to see the daring bride. Why I should have shrunk so from that crowd I cannot say. I trembled at sight of their faces and at the sound of their voices, and if by chance a head was thrust forward farther than the rest I cowered back Instinctively and nearly screamed. Did I dread to recognize a too familiar face) The paper I had seen bore a date six months back. A man could arrive here from Alaska in that time. Or was my conscience aroused at last 'and clamoring to be heard when it was too late? On the corner of -N street the carriage suddenly stopped. A" man had 'crossed in front of it. I caught one glimpse of this man and Instantly the terrors of a lifetime were concentrated Into one instant of agonizing fear. It was William Pfeiffer. I knew the look: I knew the gait. He was gone in a moment "and the carriage rolled on. But I knew my doom as well that minute as I did an hour later. My husband was alive and he was here. "You were waiting at the curb when I arrived, a nd I remember "how my heart stood still, when you laid your hand on the carriage door and confronted me with " that' light on your face I had never seen disturbed since we first pledged ourselves to marry. In terror I seized the hand which seemed my one refuge in this hour of mortal trouble, and hastened' Into the house which for. all its dolenl history,, had never received within its doors a heart more burdened or rebellious. I pressed your hand with mine'and amilcfi. Oh, God! If you could have seen what lay beneath that smile! For with my entrance beneath those fatal doors a thought bad come. I remembered my heritage. I remembered" bow I had been told by my father when I.wjs a very little girl I presume when he first felt the hand of death upon him that if ever I was in great -trouble very great trouble, be had said, where no 1 deliverance seemed possible I was to open a little golden ball, which h showed me, and take out what I ahoul find Inside and hold it close tip befoe a picture which had hung from ti Immemorial In the southwest corner of this old house. (To Be Continued.) Use artificial gas for light! heat 10-tf Mrs. Ievi Pitman of Spring Grove who has been ill for several weeks with grip is reported as being no better. . saoniA. Bean 2satvt Ti Kicd Ym Haw A!wavs BcsrW

ICE COMBINE IS LIKELY

COMPETITION TOO FIERCE! Local Companies Profit by Last Year's Experience and Tis Said the Ar rangement Next Summer Will Be Different. Because of the fact that the strong competition in the ice business in Richj niond last summer had the effect to les sen the profits to a great degree as compared to the results when the com bination arrangement between the companies was in effect, rumors have been rife for a long time that next summer might again witness some sort of an "understandiing" between the companies. Rumors also had gone so far as to indicate to some ex tent that possibly one of the companies might buy out the others or that a newly organized company might take in all of the present ice companies. B. B. Johnson, president of the Independent Ice Company, said last night that no definite move along any such lines had been taken. "At any rate, I have no knowledge of anything defi nite along such lines" he said. Mr.j Johnson also said that he had never been approached by any person relative to the sale of the Independent Company and he declared that it was not for sale. "We ""are preparing to increase our-holdings," said Mr. John son, and next summer will witness the erection of a modern cold storage plant on our property. It will be ready for use by the first of October. TAKES ISSUE WITH ROOT After Hearing Root's Speech, E. M. Shepard Thinks Democrat Party Is Very Necessary. Publishers' Press.I New York. Dec. 14. lidward M. Shepard at a meeting of the Brooklyn Democratic club declared that the Democratic party should accept the issue of centralization of power in the federal government made by Secre tary Root in his address Wednesday night. T think the existence of the Democratic partv is more necessary day after day, Shepard said, "and es peclally do I think so after consider ing the speech of a man who may truthfully be called a trained states man, although his idea of what our government should be is abhorent to me. He proposes as a policy what we may call the destruction of the state, and a complete and final subordina tion of the state power to the federal power in Washington. The fight of the Democratic party against this idea goes back to the days preceding the adoption of the federal constitution snd tn thr.t we owe the fact that a federal and not a consolidated republie was established." Fire in Insuranceville. Publishers Press. Hartior V...I.I.. Df. 14. Four stores In the heart of the business dis trict were gutted by fire. The fire broke out in a cellar and quickly spread to the adjoining stores, one of which is the Jewelry house of J. E. Griffith. E. H. Cook's fur store was gutted, and also the phonograph store of N. A. Sperry. After a hard fight the firemen checked further spread of the flames. Total loss $28,000. Discharge of Negroes Commended. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 14. Camp Louis A. Craig, Army of the Philip pines, voted to sustain President Roosevelt's order discharging without honor the cegro troops of the Twentyfifth Infantry. Resolutions adopted declared that "we commend and in dorse the action of the president in what wo recognize to be his fearless and commendable stand, regardless of political lines and consequences." White House Spelling. Publishers Press.' Washington, Dec. 14. -The simpli fied form of spelling will be continued at the White House In all correspond ence emanating from there, notwith standing what action may be taken by congress in the matter of spelling of public documents. The use of the simplified form will include all communications which do not require printing ,at the government office or any of its branches. Rules in Father's Stead. Stockholm, Sweden., Dec. 14. Crown Prince Gustaf arrived hero from Berlin and assumed the regenc-. which he will hold during his father's Illness. Bryce for Ambassador. Publishers Tress. ' London, Dec. 14. Parliamentary circles here show much interest in the prospect of James Bryce's appoint ment to the ambassadorship at Wash ington, and some of the Irish members asked the chief secretary for Ire land If they might congratulate him. MrC Bryce did not deny the report, but merelv renlied: "Ynii must not - eTe evervthlne tou hear" - Remarries Second Wife. , Chardon, O., Dec. 14.Believing his first wife to be dead. Frank Thorn, son and Ella Hines of MontriHe. near here, were married August 19 last. Last week Thompson discovered that his first wife Is still living. He immediately filed suit for divorce, claiming desertion, which was granted, and secured a second license to re-marry his second wife. Life Sentence for Murder. El Paso, Tex, Dec 14. Max Miller, a saloonkeeper, who in a fit of Jealousy shot and killed J. P. Turley. a railroad man formerly of Memphis Tennessee, while the victim who was unarmed begged for his life, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to the "penitentiary for life. - - -

PROVE INNOCENCE OF THE HALF WIT

Established by Expert Witnesses that David Curtis is Not a Murderer. DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED IT IS SAID THAT SOMETHING EN Tl RELY NEW IN GILMAN CASE WILL SOON BE BROUGHT TO LIGHT. Publishers' Press. 'Dayton, o, .i. iue taicing of testimony in the Curtis case was closed and Saturday arguments will bepresented. Over the whole situation surrounding the attempts to discover and convict the murderer of Dona Gilman there hangs a cloud of mystery which fails of penetration, i-rom a source that is bound to be recognized comes the veiled statement that there are to be developments of a startling nature pertaining to the murder, but not coinciding either with the Curtis phase of the case or with any others mentioned in papers filed ince the commission of the crime. It is hinted that certain officials. who have been busy in different movements In the investigation of the crime, have decided that there is nothinK in u1?f"?e.rrt Preferred. The source or mis lniormaiion reiuses aosolutely to be tapped further, but is authority for the prophesy and prophesy, theorj- and conjecture are a large part of this case that there will be something developed along an entirely new and no less startling line. Another detective is working on the case privately, a man from the east. To a physician he said "That $6,000 looks good to me and I am after it." Already the case has been greatly simplified and in the minds of an overwhelming majority Dave Curtis iad no connection with the murder. In the breaking down of the Curtis theory and confession physicians disagree but three most prominently connected with the case and at the autopsy are firm in their declaration that no as sault had taken place. This elimin ates all stories of negroes and degenerates. It is also now safe to say that the girl's body did not lie under th tree on the commons Nov. 21, the day after the taurder was committed. It was definitely settled by witness-1 that Curtis was not on the car w. Dona when she rode toward her hom ; the night sv- was slain. MAY BREAK WITH VATICAN Fight Against the Clerical Party to Be a Factor in the Coming German Elections. Publishers Press. Berlin, Dsc. 14. Emperor WiiiiiH lunched with Prince Von Buelow at the chancellor's palace, and, presumably, they discussed the political situation brought about by the dissolution of the reichstag. The emperor and chancellor have been in complete accord throughout in the matter of colonial questions and desire to relieve the government from dependence on the Clerical party. This will be as much an issue at the coming elections as the question of the retention or abandonment of the German colonies. The imperial government and the Vatican have got along fairly well since the beginning of the late Prince von Hohenlohe's chancellorship, but the critical attitude of the Clerical party of recent years has. been annoy ing to administrative and court cir cles. It is not intended to completely break with the members of the Cen ter party, but only to show them that they are not indlspenslble. The leaders of all the party groups and many of their followers held caucuses In the committee rooms of the reichstag. It is reported that the elections will be held Jan. 20 and that the new reichstag will assemble Feb. 7, but nothing appears to have been definitely decided by the government. BANK ROBBERS ARE BUSY Cracksmen in the West Make Several Hauls and Get Quite a Sum of Christmas Money. IPublishers' Press.J Muskogee-, I. T., Dec. 14. - News reached here of the robbery of the bank of Morris at Morris; I. T., SO miles west of Muskogee. The safe In the bank was blown and all the money In the bank at the time, $3,000. secured. The robbers escaped. They cut the telephone line before leaving Morris and had planned to make a desperate fight If necessary. Boxes were piled in front and behind the.bank for a blind and cartridges weri spread out for Quick use. Asher. Okla.. Dec. 14. Crackinghe safe with two charges of nltroglyerin a band of nve robbers roDDeor tne fitaie Ol IUIQ pib mum maun away with 54.000. Officers arr on the trail of the robbers. Drexel, Mo., Dec. 14. f Robbers wreck ec' the safe of the Interstate bank here and escaped yh it3 contents, sail to be close to fS.000 in cur rency. but cI Ti IAM no K4Jr PILLS f rcps&s&z Aawiteri a. Best. Sitat. Aiys I

mmi mm 11 nl nil 1 ' - ' '

The Kind Yon Hare Always in use for over 30 years, and

fjjt sonal supervision since its infancy. CCcA4tZ. Allnvr no one to deceive -von in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are bat Experiments that trifle -with and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Coustipatlon and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYO

Bears the

The KM You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Yearo.

VM CMTftW MttffMV, V I

GENNETT THEATRE

ONE SOLID WEEK,

Commencing Monday, Doeoroor 10.

Matinee daily,

CORA LAWTOMv MITCHELL,

Supported by f The Record Gtor Company. High class specialties between the acts.

Night Prices 10, 20 and 30c Matinee, 10c. Westcott Pharmacy,

The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN AGEI

WEEK OF DEC. Saturday 3, 7:45 A OVERTURE, Miss Grace Miller. B JAMES & CECELIA WELCH, Comedy Sketch. C COMEDY ACROBATIC HILLS. D ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Cal Lankert. Special matmee each Saturday; 10c. except to children under 5 years. FOR LADIES 9 Souttrj PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY,

DECCMDCH 13, Wand 15 LIFE OF A CONVICT IN S THE IMPERIAL GUADRS LEAViJiSrTOKIA. 7J Illustrated Song by Miss Ada Lang "Those Sngs my Mother Used to sing." words and music by B. tfake-

neia 5mun.

CONTINUOUS OHOVV.

, ROLLER SPIWGI I

Open Tuesday, Thursday

ernoon and evening. MUSIC BY THE RICIIMOflD

Admission, Gents 15c; D

rfnaaLifrj rOU MAY uAVE-

a YOU a o a a

" oweyto Dynro"

But there is no re not bu Our Coal

asca

rait ec&n

is E

MacExman, EXIohffotth o. - "... t

to innorjorjrjcm qm

-- -- m - I IT1. Ml

Bought, and 'which has hem has horno the sigmature of has been made under his perSignature of NMH tmiT. 4 Manager starting Tuesd : Seats on sale at the Vaudeville 10; 3 and 3:15 p. and 9:15 p. m. The Danclj'T Marvel, f hill rros.. BicycfAet. PH'ZOSCOPE, TZivela of a Barrel." t for Tat." Hand Colored. "Voyage Around a Star." children 5 cents. All other matinees Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. AND CHILDRI Savant h Ot j. FRIDAAND SATURDAY, and Saturday morning,' aft Ladies free. 'Skates 10c. n c n u . i ' 1 ' : why you should cmicaHy. . onomlcal Coal riaooriti LCLaan (

8atre

COLISEUM '

n

i': MTV 1 1 fin H '

unyuAiiu. n

M . SI

m s v

X

V r 7