Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 324, 22 December 1906 — Page 3

Paae Three.

The Richmond Palfadium, Saturday, December 22, 1906;

; v s-

YOU are Vanted in the Texas Gulf Coast Country No matter what your 'line" may be Here is the Statement

a Man on the Ground:

"What we need is people. Opportunities are being created every day. The marvelous development, the the channels of oroductiosources o four territory nto turning of the Bountiful resources of our territory into nues of trade And commerce. "New towns ai rapilly springing into existence and with them are bringing opportunities for those who seek remuneration in serving the public. it woulI be d'fflcult to attempt to enumerate the many vocations which ire cot only the possible results of, out are demanded by, tht development of the natural resources of our territory." ' ' Wouldn't It pe woth your -while to look Into this? Here is an opportunity to engage fin your .favorite work without that blighting

competition with wblJh yoa ire contending at home.

ThtVRixterVegi

oiarcjsn err America IiiiiMII

j Take a trip down there and ,see for yourself that's the best way. Every first and third Tuesy day of each month, we will sell round-trip tickets to any point in the Gulf Coast Country at very low rate3. The round trip tickets will be good 30 days and they will permit you to stop over at any point. -

Let me send you our books describing the wonderful crops duced in this marvelous country. Don't delaj, write me today.

pro-

Si'

JNO. SEBASTIAN, -Passenger Traffic Manager ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES, La Salle St. Station, Chicago, II!., or Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.

AT THE THEATERS

Vaudeville at the Phillips. m Christmas week Is one in which a najority of the people take advanage of opportunities to attend the 'heatre, thinking this , the one time )f the year that is particularly appropriate for amusement. For this vason it is believed that the New ' Phillips will -entertain many large mdiences next week, as vaudeville ; will be resumed Monday afternoon, f tind the program prepared is of the most attractive nature. There will ibe the usual features of piano overs' ure by Miss Grace Miller; illustrated

8 tongs by Cal Lankert and motion pic

tures. There will be three of these

Kpictures, all new, and entitled. "New

brother," "A Glutton Taken for a

rhief.M and "Oh. That LImburger." S Tn addition to these features there vill be ecentric comedy,, singing and glancing by Spedden and Herson;

wUh the big black eyes; a sketch en

titled "The Shoplifter," by Cunningfham and Smilhi Introducing heir

Ringing dog, "Zero;" a . sketch, "A

UJRoman Sybil's Dream," by Hugh V.

"T jind Bessie Iee. jThe Man From the West -Gen nett. f7 Xow look out for that ever popular flellow, "The Man From the West," 7vho comes to the Gennett this after7lioon and evening with all the regalia and splendor of the West surround- , 5ng him. This play, which has bei -3orae so iopular among those who ! :have had an opiortunity to witness it is one of those quaint and original Mnries of Wfstern honor Jinrl lnttr-

(V.f " " " dty, and abounds with that ever In-

teresting and , exciting Western atmosphere that appeals to all, both young and old. The comedy element is that quaint, original characteriza

tion of the Western life, in which they derive so much humor, and in such a simple manner. The members of this company were chosen from the rank and file of the leading actors that interpret the drama of today, and were carefully chosen for their peculiarities and style of acting that would give this piece a flavor of real, natural atmosphere of the West.

Considerable more shipwrecked sailors are saved by their own boats than

by any other means, says London Answers. Thus, of 1,159 persons saved on the coasts of the United Kingdom

in 1903-1904, 165 were saved by the ! rocket apparatus and assistance from the shore, 423 by lifeboats, 143 bv coast guard boats and other craft, 641 , by passing ships and 735 by their own

boats.

She worried and she fretted. And grew a3 homely as could be, But now she is a famous beauty. Which came by taking Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Laken & Co.

The Palladlur

week for the

oed off" to

gives a dollar each

st piece of news "tier

Notice to Merchants.

Wo wI insure you agairst loss by burglaraf Call of phone us and we will giv you rates. Dougan & Co. Phones Jl 39. a tu-th-sat

. n-

" Artificial gas the 20th Century fuel. w 10-tf.

Are you looking for COMFORT an ECONOMY?

Then dcn't overlook

RichmoRidl Coal o.'s

offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. , Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.

POPE'S POSITION GIVEN TO PUBLIC

Separation Act is Denounced in a Note Sent Forth from the Vatican.

PROTEST AGAINST FRANCE

THE NOTE IS TO BE SENT TO ALL

COUNTRIES, EXCEPT GREAT BRITAIN AND ITALY UNITED STATES THROUGH FALCONIC.

t t t X X

A Statement to Shoppers,

Today and Monday are the final days for Christmas shopping

Trade has been fine, bettor than ever (before. I hae had a larAo

supply of Christmas goods and have disposed of muca of it. A shipment received last night, however, has but in my snore goods which must be sold. They are designed especially foryChristmas anl I would rather sell them at cut prices tbim carry'ihem over. I earn

estly urge all who are shopping-today ind Monday, to call and inspect

my stock. I will welcome Ell, no matter uether they intend to buy

or not. Very sincerely youra

HENRY WILKli

Rome, Dec' 21. The note sent by the Vatican to all the papal representatives abroad, protesting against the course of the French government, after asserting that the rights of religion have been outraged by the French government's action in preventing the head of the church from communicating with the French hier

archy, and by the explosion of Monsignor Montagninl, secretary of the papal nunciature at Paris, says: "The representatives of the holy see abroad have also received a circular in which are set forth the motives for the action of the Vatican regarding the ap

plication of the church and state separation law of 1905. These motives are so grave that it is evidently impossible to accuse the holy see of intransigence or of unjust hostility of the French government in condemning the cultural associations which disregard the essential rights which the church derived from her constitution, such as maintaining an ecclesiastical hierarchy established by her divine founder as the basis ef organization of the church. In fact, the law conferred on the cultural associations right? which not only belong exclusively tc the ecclesiastical authorities, in the practice of worship and in possessing and administering ecclesiastical pror city, but the same associations were rendered independent of the eccles5astical hierarchy, and, instead, were Dlaced under the jurisdiction of tlT

lay authorities. The pontiff could no approve of such associations without being lax in his duty as head of the church and without trampling on the fundamental ddinestic principles of the church. The same can be said of M. Briand's circular. The holy see could not admit the unjust and intolerable conditions which the circular imposed on the clergy in the exercise of their duties. All this evidently shows that the holy see merely did Its duty strictly in giving instructions on the subject to the French clergy. If the French government was animated by calmer sentiments it could create for the church In France a situation which at least would not injure the essential rights of the holy see, which might even without admitting the principle of separation of church and state tolerate such a situation in order to avoid worse evils, as it did in

the case of other countries." The papal secretary cf state, Cardinal Merry Del Val, received during the day members of the diplomatic corps accredited to; the Vatican and communicated to them the text of the Vatican note. The cardinal particularly requests the Prussian, Russian and Monacsan mialsters to communicate the contents of the note to various government nt having representatives at the Vatican. Great Britain was the only country besides Italy to which no communication was made, not having a representative at the Vatican or a Vatican agent In Loadcs. Monsignor Faleonlo, the apostolic delegate in the United States, and Monsignor Agius, the papal delegate in the Philippines, although not accredited to tV United States or Philippine gover rii. hav been trusted to officially conimunleate the note to th authorities at Washington and those at Manila. Monsignor Aversa, the apostolic delegate to Cuba, being accredited to the Cuban government, will officially communicate the note to the Havana authorities.

A TELLER IN THE TOILS

GLAD TO FACE CHARGES

Says He Did not Get as Much Money as Was Charged Against Him and that a Woman Did Not Figure in the Case.

Publishers' Press. Kansas' c;-..., cc. 21. William C. Anderson, assistant teller of the First National bank, arrived in Kansas City from Austin, Tex., in custody of two officers. E. F. Swinney, president of the bank, some of Anderson's old friends and a group of newspapermen were at the station to meet the prisoner. Among them were some he had know 20 years or more. Anderson greeted the crowd cheerily. He denied that he stole as much as $5u,000 or that there is a woman in the case, but said he was glad to be home and "get the thing off his mind." The bank officials have always placed Anderson's shortage at $9,000, and denied reports that it exceeded that amount.

Russian's Dilemma. Publishers Press. can f rancisco, Dec. 21. According to the story told by Lieutenant Colonel Viacheslav Petrovsky, the Russian fugitive who was denied admission to the United States by immigration officials, on the charge of being an anarchist, ha is a martyr in the cause of th down-trodden Russian people, sentenced to death for an infraction of the rules of the service by a high militsry tribunal at St. Petersburg. Petrovsky is out of custody of the federal officials on a bail bond of $1,000. He denies that he was on parole, and declares that he left Russian territory because he expected that a death sentence would be returned against him by the St. Petersburg tribunal.

BOY HANGED FOR BRUTAL MURDER

Killed a Whole Family and Then Confessed to Doing the Terrible Deed.

QUARREL OVER BARGAIN

MURDERER MADE A DEAL IN LAND AND THEN BECAME SO ENRAGED THAT HE KILLED NEIGHBOR AND FAMILY.

Publishers Press. Houston. Mo.. Dec. 21. Joda Ham

ilton, 20, the farmer boy executed hfere

killed Barney Parsons, a neighboring farmer. Mrs. Parsons, and their three

small children October 12. Parsons rented a farm near that owned by Hamilton. He solt his crops to Hamilton, and started with his' family overland for Iowa. Hamilton became dissatisfied with his bargain and lay in wait on the roadway for Parsons. He asked Parsons to repay the money. Parsons refused and Hamilton shot him twice with a shotgun. Tlfen he clubbed Mrs. Parsons and the children ro death. Hamilton hjftiled the bodies to the creek, dumpe them out and drove home in Parspns wagon.

He was arrested promwly and con

fessed.

ease,

heart

The Cause of Many

Sudden Deatl

There is a disease prevailing if this

country most dangerous because sylecep-

tive. Mansudden deaths a caused

it eart dis-

leumonia,

failure or

y are often

suit of kid

ney m disease. If kidw?y trouble is alhjfved to advance th(;idney-poison-

eoblooa will at-

sing catarrh of

evs themselves

ay cell by cell.

st always result he kidue3s and

est by a proper

If you are feel-

e no mistake by

wampRoot, the

bladder remedy,

(EWW ETT THEATEas... wJ IRA SWISHER, Mnr. X Matineee and Cf irin 1 Fwnmhit

rnts

O. A. Crandall fcrier

THE MAN FROM THE WEST

A spectacular drama of Wsstern Life by Wm. K. Sparks. See the great holdup scene; the rendezvous In the mountains th great ranch scene. A Metropolitan production at Popular Prists. PRICES: Matinee, Adults, 25o.; Children, 10c... Night, 50c5c, 25c,

15c Seats at tho West :ott Pharmacy.

GENNETT THEATRE -

VAN DYKE & EATON CO.

MONDAY When the Bells Tc

TUESDAY Matinee In the I

Blood. WEDNESDAY Matinee For Man Wins.

THURSDAY Matinee Cami

FRIDAY Matinee Carmen.

SATURDAY Matinee East Ly

Ladies free Monday night, (usu

10 cents; Nights, 10, 20 and cott Pharmacy.

I. LadiesR

finds ofl

nerJH

t M

IRA SVIH!I.

Lessee and Manager

tiro Week. Gtart-

ng Monday. Dec.24

EE If secured before 6 pm.

he Czar. Night Born In

usband's Sake. Night Best

Night Men of Jimtown.

Night Across the Desert.

nne. Night Younger Brothers.

al conditions. Prices Matinee Dailv

30 cents. Seats on sale at the West-

sale at the West-

HAYS BROS.' scFJflfRE

n4 k tW&

fr T to . -K

1 mn

iiig badly

taking DjI

great kid

tack the vital organs, a the bladder, or the kit

break down and waste

Bladder troubles al

from a derangement o:

a cure istbbtained qui

treatment of the kidne

3'ou can u

Kilmer s

ey, liver an

It corrects inability! o hold urine and

ain in pasng it, and over-

t unpleasanfnecessity of being

to go oiteulthrougU the day, up many fumes during the

le mild andlthe extraordinary

wamp-RooJ is soon realized, he highest! for its wonderful

essing cases.

Cloot is plefcsaut to take and is

11 druggifls in fiftv-cent and

one-dollailsize bottles. You may have a

sample bclle of ts wonderful new discovery an(a bopK that tells all about it, both sent frgfe Vy mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtou, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, SwampRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtou, N. Y., on every bottle.

scalding

comes th

compelled

and-to gq

night. H

effect of It stands

cures of tme most

Swampl

sold by

FOR LADIESAND

9 SouthfSawantJ

IILDREN.

Itl

FOR

day. Dec. 20,21,22

PROG

Thursday, Friday, The Wia Chase.

1 Personal Fireworks.

Masks and Faces. - - . - . Illustrated Song: "Ain't You Coming Back to Old New

Hampshire, Molly. Words by Robt. F. Rolden. Music by J. Fred Helf. CONTINUOUS CHOW.

The New Phillips

Vafifiiiilf

V UUUUTIU

MANAGER.

fit p. m.

9:i5r JThe i ..Sing

Theatre

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND

r WEEK OF DEC. 24; 3 and 8:

Saturday 3. 7:45 and 9:15 .ax m.

AOVERTURE. E CUNNINGHAM AND SMITH.

Miss Grace Miller. 1 jfThe Shoplifter," introducing their

B-5PEDDEN AND HERSON. ...Singing dog, "Zero.'

Eccentric Comedy Singing al

Talking. C TULSA.

The Girl with the Big Black Eyes, G PHILOSCOPE. Character Singing Act. "New Brother," "A Glutton TaKen D ILLUSTRATED SONGS. for a Thief," "Oh, That LirahnrMr. Cal Lankert. ger." Special matrnee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

.HUGH V. AND BESSIE LEE. In a "Roman's Sybil's Dream.

NOTK

Old Scotch Church Burned. Glasgow, Dec 21. The parish ehurch at Baldernock, -where President Rooserelt's maternal ancestors, the Stobos and Bullock worshipped in bygone days, was destroyed by fire. This Bmall ante-reformation church, six miles from Glasgow, was of unique construction with an outside stair leading t the loft, and watch towers in which guards were posted to watch the dead in the resurrectionist times.

The present mcfnbers of the His

tory Club and al other persons wh

w ere stock boidJErs In the purchases

of the Sterloption are requested e-

lativo to Itslsaj to meet at the lor-risson-Reev Library Wednesday. December 2Vat 3 P. M. by or-K;r of

the President. 21-22-24

BEFORE YOU BUY XMAS GOODS

See our line. Lawall Jewe

tician, N. W. Cor. Mail

Streets.

OTC

A machine that will fcjrl coal into a locomotive at the rate mi 2QO shovelfuls a minute, if necessr. will lighten the labor of the firaan on. man v

of the engines of th

road. An ordit has 1

700 of these rlechanie

cost of $G30,0

Northwestern

f-en placed for

stockers ut Si

PELDS GREATEST CREDIT GL5?HIERS i O&jahfere for the pracricil sensible kind of gifts. caAsave money by Buying at this store on 1 ) yjsyLf? omeur easV payment plan. II Mk. PiULUS NEXT HOIVTH 11 ! tlfWUP sVsh SuHPd Overcoats, H&f and Shot, Coys I J 1 iSmCl itfM3dOvrcoat7Noinn' Suits! Cts, Furs, tMrtsv fLf- Wonfcn's alN Misses' CoSfcr'tmd Suits at Special j ;tions. tore open Evenings until Christmas.

1010 Main St., Wcstcott Hotel Bldg., Richcond.

...Open Every Evening... Heme Phone 1569

BaantU ftifsatu ; f

Jht Kind Yoa HawWwm B!

Artificial gas,he 3th Century fueL 10-tf