Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 10 February 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, February 10, 1907.
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.
You can not make swt butter In a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach frves
as a chum fn which to agitate, work up
and disintegrate our food as it is being
digested. If it be weak, sluggish and foul the result will be torpid, sluggish
liver and bad. impure biooa The Ingredients of Dr. I'i
Medical Discovery are Just such as best
serve to correct ana cure an sucn de
rangements. It Is made up without a
drop of alcohol in its composition; chem
icaily pure, triple-reiined glycerine being
ne is g
valuable medicine, instead of a deleter!
used instead of the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glycerine is of itself a
ous agent like alcohol, especially in the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various iorm3 ol indigestion, if rof. t iniey Ellfngwood, M. D. of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says of it:
"In dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose. It is one of the bet manufactured products of the present time in its
action tipun enfeebled, disordered Btoniafh: especially If there 1 ulceration or catarrhal eatriti(catarrhal Inflammation of stomach), it Is a most efflcleftl'wepai'AXion. filycerine
will relieve many case of pyrosis (heartburn)
and excessive gastric aridity. It U uvful in hronlc intestinal dyspepsia, especially the flatulent variety, and in certain forms of rhronlc constipation, stimulating the M-cre-tory and excretory functions of the intestinal Cland. " When combined, in just the right proportions, with Golden al root, Stone root, Waek rherrybark, Qneen's root. Bloodroot and Mandrake root, or the extracts of these, as in Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery, there can be no doubt of its
great efficacy in the cure of alt stomach,.
liver and intestinal disorders ana derangements. These several ingredients have the strongest endorsement in all such cases of such eminent medical leaders as I'rof. R. Bartholow. M. I)., of Jefferson Medical College. Chicago: Prof. Hobart A. Hare. TW. I..of Medical Department. University of la. : Prof. Laurence Johnson, M. IX. Medical 1 part men t. University of New York: Prof. F.dwin M. Hale, M. P.. Hahnemann Medical Collere.Chli-ago: Prof. John M. Scudder. M. i. nl Prof. John King. M. !.. Authors of the American IMspensatory. and scores of others among the leading medical men of our land. W ho can doubt the curative virtues of a medicine the ingredients of which have, such a TrfiffHlnnal endorsement ? Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant I'elleU. One or two a dose.
JEAN LOOKS LIKE LAJOIE
RESEMBLANCE IS STRIKING
Star Polo Player and Great Base Ball Captain, in Stature and Facial Features are Enough Alike to be Twins.
AKron, p., Feb., 9, (Spl.) In Fred A. Jean, center and captain of the Akron polo team, Napoleon Lajoie has a double. In age, stature, complexion, speech and bearing the two are almost Indentlcal, while their facial expression Js by no means In contract. " '' ' Jean played his first game of polo in Fall River, Mass., in 1S97, the year Iajoie left that town to become a big leaguer. Although hailing from the same town, the pair of famous Frenchmen have never met and Jean intends
making a trip to Cleveland to become
acquainted with his more famous
twin. "
FOR PROTECTION
OF MINE
Lackawaaa Is Experimenting
with Chemical Engines for Service Beneath Ground.
fPPi iPii aiiiiEi ftsil fcEil fsSl ltieMm ?MWM limmi it4mflgml kdSlaSi st&sN?
sE&!&&szm iE&g&g&i a?s?eSiiis i7t,fi tmi?g?BK&si hss3Bto4ic sbsssH"
WORKERS iSSU 1SZ&rJ SID tfwaraeg-dj iraarf
SOME VERY BRIEF NOTES
They Relate to Various Events This Country and Across the Big Pond.
Publishers Press.
Korae. iiu.., . .n 1.. .Meyer, retir
ing United States ambassador to Rti3 sla. left Rome for Paris. Iorient, France. Explosion on torpedo boat of the French navy. Nine men dead and two injured. Philadelphia. Lyndhurst, country
home of John Wanamaker, destroyed
by fire. Loss nearly $1,000,000. Birmingham. Ala. Four mm killed and five injured in collision of electric car and a string of wild freight cars. Roanoke. Va. Norfolk & Western Railroad company increased wages of engineers, brakeraen and conductors. Akron, O. Mrs. Pearl Jones confessed that she had poisoned her first husband. Herman Swlgart. Blames morphine. . New York. Failures in United the United States during the week 198, Fame week last year 204; in Canada 18. last year 27. Amherst. Mass. Professor Charles K. Garman. 57. of Amherst college, died after an Illness of three weeks. Connected with the college since 18S0. St. Louis. Thomas V. Peck, chief clerk of the board of education, pleaded guilty to issuing fraudulent checks for $330. Sentenced two years in penitentiary. St. Ixmis. Venter Townley. on trial tor having shot and killed his brother. Alfred N. Townley. at the Union sta tion last August, acquitted on ground of self defense. Steubenville. O. John Cleary, 60 who was 30 years section foreman on Pennsylvania railroad at Gould's station, killed by passenger train while walking through tunnel. Baton Rouge, La. Congressmanelect, George K. Favrot was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of murder for shooting Dr. Harry Aldrich. one of the leading physicians of Baton. Rouge.
MOUNTED ON CAR TRUCKS
NEW PLAN WILL ENABLE MEN TO
EXTINGUISH FIRES MORE RAP
IDLY THAN AT THE PRESENT
TIME.
Publisher' Press. New York, Feb., 9. In its efforts still further to protect the workers in the Anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania, the Delaware, Lackawana & Western railroad has been experimenting with chemical fire engines for underground service. The company has found itn experiment so successful that it has equipped several of its mines with 90-gallon engines. They are nounted oil mine car trucks, and can be transported through the mine passages with great speed. It is expected that this new
plan will result in the company's men
being able to extinguish fires much
more rapidly and effectively than ev
er before.
The Lackawanna has adopted the
policy of eliminating wood from the
mines in every possible way. Within
a short time a large number of inside engine houses, pump houses and fire-boss shanties, formerly of wood.
have given place to concrete and
brick fireproof structures. Where it was formerly the practice to line, or
"crib," shafts with wood, the Lacka
wanna has now begun to do this work exclusively with concrete and expanded metal.
Aside from the desire for greater
safety, on the strictly business prin
ciple that the prevention of fires is preferably to the payment .of insurance, the company has gone to great
expense in equipping its breakers
with fire, pumps, . extinguishers and
fire lines. In the more gaseous mines lines consisting of two-and-a-half-inch
water pipes are laid along the gangway roads, with hose connections at
frequent intervals. In the Wilkes
Darre fiisiricc aione mere are more
than fifteen miles of these fire lines
In all the mines extinguishers are at
hand.
A number of the most efficient and trustworthy men in the company's
employ are constituted the fire bri
gade, and they are ready to respond
to a nurry call tor help from any
of the collieries.
In a railroad yard at Kingston are
a fully equipped hospital car and
box car that is loaned with appara
tus for subterranean fire-fighting.
The contents of the box car include
iron pipe, hosj. canvas cloth and
many different varieties of tools and supplies. The two emergency cars
can get to any colliery in the com
pany's lower district within thirty
minutes after an order is given.
-STAMPS AT THE
ffiREAT
H
E OCy STC1
amid KIILY (UJT RAT
Alford Drug Co. will give free to any body Today a new book of 30 S. & H. Green Trading stamps, and besides, we will give with each and every purchase of ten cents, two stamps. In other words two for one. This offer will last for one week. After a careful investigation of the RESOURCES and METHODS of the Sperry,& Hutchinson Co., we are going to give the thousands of loyal Green Stamp gatherers "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with every purchase. Be sure and ask for them, if in the rush of business, we should forget to give them to you. A DEMONSTRATOR will be here to give you S. & H. stamps for you Soap Wrappers, Tobacco Coupons, Coffee Signatures, Etc., Etc. BRING IN ALL YOU HAVE. We wish you to remember the well known policy of ALFORD'S. He sells for less than do the drug stores controlled by the drug trust. It is a fact that this drug trust has been robbing the people here for years. Hence we sell you the goods at a price that the other drug stores pay the trust for them. "We do not buy from any trust," therefore we can sell to you at a less rate thau the other stores. Get in line. Call for stamps today. Two given for one. ALFR ..DRlUJffl g Nlnfth and Uaoim
IBl
igi imijii ij mjigi
A Star of Many Problem Plays.
New York city diamond dealers are paying 20 per cent more for the
rough stones as they come from the South African mines than they did
one year ago.
Illinois Veteran Senator. Shelby M. I'ulloni,- who has been
United States senator from Illinois con
tinuously since ISnI, will continue in
that capacity, lie has just been elect
ed for the fifth term. The senator is in his seventy-eighth year aud has been in politics over half a century. He has been twice speaker. of the Illinois legislature, servel in the national house Of representatives from 1863 to 1871
DOLLAR PACKAGE : : FC3EE : : Man Medicine Free. Yon can now obtain Aii-ct doilr-six free park Age of Man Medlctn free onr QUWt. Mnn M edict ne 1ms cured thousands uike hnund!i f ek men. Man Me1Ula tll euro you; strr you to full strer gt h. Man Medicine cures vital weaknesses nervou 1-Vlhty, early deenv. discouraged manhood, hloort poison, brain fag. tackacbe. prostatitis, kidney, ana bladdei trotime end r.crrousne You can cure yourself at homo bv Man Medicln. and tti full-size rto'lar package ' ," delivered to y u free, plain wrapper with full drctioi-s how to u It. Tin f.ill-Mze dollar ia kae, no payments of nv kind; no rece-t,: no promises: nc caper to stsn. Itlsfre
All we want to know i that you ereno advice when he select ending for It out of idle curt sity but thai uu,lt? ueu ut selects you want to be well, and becom ouj ! n'3 cabinet as he does w
" ",iui t eu more, aaan Medi cine will do what you want It to do-mati you a real raati Your name and ad.lre will brlnjr lt-ali you liaye rodols to send aud get It V' ud It free to every discouraged man: Interstate Remedy Co., 2173 . Luck IUdg., Dt-troit, .Miclu
SHELBY li. CVLLOil.
and has twice been governor of the state. lie is one of the big guns on
the Republican side of the senate and Is credited with unusual tact and skill in political matters. This story is told
of him:
Several years ago, after a call on
President Roosevelt, he was asked.
Did you suggest to the president any
candidates for cabinet positions?"' !
never offer advice to the president.
replied Mr. Culloin. "regarding cabinet lositions. I did that once, and I will never do it again." When Grant was
in the White House I thought I saw a
chance to get an Illinois man in the cabinet, so I suarsrested his name to Grant and pointed out some of hiss good qualities. Grant roe from his table aud. stepping uj to me, placed his hiind on my shoulders and looked me squarely in the face. Then he said seriously. Culloiu. a president want
to be Just as free from interference or
a member of
hen he picks
out his wife.' I would like to see an Illinois man in President Roosevelt's cabinet, but if he wants any information or advice from me ho must ask for it, and he has failed to Uo so up to date,
i - v. c ' ', - , . , fs Jf . (
present touring role of Camille, this part of Jane Shore demanded the highest emotional powers of this actress. But of all her fiftf or more roles, many of them originKjly created by her for the American stage, her greatest achievement is popularly credited with being this part of Camille. in which she is to be seen for the first time in this city at the Gen-nett.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. This week's vaudeville bill at the New Phillips, will be a very pleasing and entertaining program as the bill will be made up of all high class vaudeville acts, presenting as the feature or headline attraction, The American Newsboys quartet, also Mark and Laura Davis, comedy sketch artists, in their refined comedy . sketch, "Hans, the Grocery Boy." Floyd Mack, grotesque acrobat and dancer, Roscoe and Sinns, presenting their latest creation "The Tourist and the Coon," new illustrated song and 1,000 feet of new
and interesting motion pictures. Wednesdaj. at the matinee as usual, souvenirs "given to the ladies. This vau
deville bill should pack the theater all this week, as it is. one of the best of
the season. ;
CENTERVILLE.
Blanche Walsh will appear at the Ge nnett In her new play,
Road," Monday night, February 18.
'The Straight
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. " Monday, Feb., 11 Beginning a week
of repertoire.
Monday, Feb. 18 Blanche -Walsh. Wednesday, Feb. 20 "The Corner
Grocery." . .
Thursday, Feb. 21 Virginia Harn-
ed.
Saturday, Feb. 23 "Pair of Country
Lads."
PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville.
Blanche Walsh Gennett. Blanche Walsh and her specially
selected company, direct from the
Astor theatre. New York, will be the
attraction at the Gennett February IS. Her tour, since leaving Broad
way has been a succession or triumphs for herself and for "The
Straight Road," which is Clyde Fitch's newest play. From the first appearance of Miss Walsh in a wild hurlyburly that sweeps into a slum mission, tint il the great dramatic climax
of the third act, the audience is said
to be held spell-bound. The theme
of the play is the redemption of a girl
of the slums, not inherently evil, but who is endangered by her evil environment. Strong, vivid and dramatic as "The Straight Road' is, the story It tells is absolutely simple. A mission worker seeks to upraise a girl of the
slums. She succeeds, but in the height of her success the slum girl finds that her protector of the mission is about to marry a man unwoithy of her. She wants to open the eyes of her patron, and the way is presented when she agrees to meet the man at her home. He embraces her and is caught In the act by his betrothed. The third act which is intense in its realistic situation, treats of this meeting. But in a thoroughly unevpected and. unusual manner, Moll O'JIara proves her owu worth and
the un worthiness of. the man. saves her patron, and is herself vindicated.
Virginia Harned Gennett. Very few actresses upon the modern stage have played such a striking
versatility of - role3 as has' Virginia Harned, who first won a sensational national reputation by creating the title-role of "Trilby" in the , original prodction of that DuMaurier play; who. was for many seasons associated with her husband, E. E. Sothern, in a number of his most important productions; and who has starred on her own account in a brilliant series of dramatic successes. As the . barefooted artist's model, Trilby, the victim of Svengali's hypnotic wiles, she became the reigning idol of New York. This triumph was quite distinct from her delicious high comedy as Drusilla in "The Dancing Girl," while it was a heavy role she played as Clara Dexter in Sothern's presenta tion of "The Maister of Woodbarrow." When Sothern later produced Leo Ditrichstein's Napoleonic play, "The Song of the Sword," she? enacted a fierce blooded Italian girl who opposed her patriotic spirit against Bonaparte's campaign in Italy. She was also the sentimental Pauline Deschapelles in Sothern's Claude Melnotte; Ophelia to . his Hamlet, her only Shakesperean characterization as yet,!
although she has Rosalind in view for her next role; and the dainty, bewitching Lady Ursula in Anthony Hope's comedy of Georgian times, "The Adventures of Lady Ursula" in which her picturesque masquerade in masculine garb in the duel scene was
Repertoire at the Gennett.
Nancy Boyer, the pretty soubrcLte
whose roles are so effective in the rep
ertoire of "The Americans," had an ex
perienco up in Michigan last fall
wnicn sne uoes not care to nave re
peated. Like most soubrettes, she sings songs "at" some - gentleman in the front row, or if possible in a con
spicuous box. This happened to be a
matinee with not a man in a front
seat. Turning to a well dressed man in the wings on the stage, she politely
asked him if he would mind sitting in a box during her song, saying "I'll sing
to you if you will.",
"Sure, Sis," answered the man, who Immediately entered the box and sat
expectantly waiting. .
It seemed that he was a wellknown character around town and when Miss Boyer began making her goo-goo eyes at him, the audience, nearly all of whom were ladies,., began " to laugh
heartily. . . Nothing - daunted, he rose to the Occasion and stretched his
hands out to the singer. This was near
ly a climax, out the real one came when a well dressed lady . rushed into the box, seized the man by the ear
-J and dragged him forcibly out into the
lobby,, soundly berating him while she belabored him with her umbrella. His
acting without rehearsal had been al
together too realistic to suit his wife, whom he evidently did not know was in the audience. . . Since then, Miss Boyer usually knows the marital condition of the man she sings to, even at
matinees.
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. The public schools of France teach the. pupils, both boys. and girls, how to save money by depositing regularly in the government savings bank, nc matter how small the amount The Rev. Russell H. Con well Is named as president of a new university in Philadelphia which It is planned to create by merging Temple college, the Philadelphia Dental college and the Garretson hospital. Judge C. C. Cole of Des Moines, la., for many years dean of the Drake University Law school there, who is eighty-two years old and has been for forty -two years a teacher of law, has
received a Carnegie pension of $1,280 a year. Judge Cole was gradnated from the Harvard Law school in 1S48. Secondary education In Australia and New Zealand Is largely provided by private schools and colleges, many of these being of a high class standard.
centerville. Ind., Feb. 9. (Spl.)
Mrs. K. Y. Teas and Miss Mary Teas
entertained a thimble party at their home on Friday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock. A delightful luncheon was
served. One object of the assembly
was to organize a literary society, which resulted in electing Mrs. Stella
Manley Teas, president; AIrs..Emilie King Anderson, secretary. The other guests were Mesdames, Marcellus
Beitzell, Bethany Lashley, C. M. Walker, Aaron Napier, Reese Mitchell, Anna Unthank, Frank Nugent, Lizzie Hatfield, Charles A. Porter, Angelina
Cushman, Nimrod Parrott. Cora DoMoss and the Misses Martha L Peglle,
Kate Frazier, Mary Clark, Belle Williams. Miss Peelle and Miss Teas
were appointed readers for the next
meeting, which will be held on Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 25, at the home
of Mrs. Emilie King Anderson.
At the regular meeting of Wayne
Chapter, No. 121, Order of the Eastern Star, held on Friday evening, six
candidates were initiated, namely
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bur'ris, Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Horner, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnston. Visitors were present from Williamsburg and Richmond. After the ceremonies, a banquet was served.
The first wheeled carriages were used in France in 1559.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf
Notice, Farmers!
"Doddo" 22721 , the imported French Percheron Stallion, better known a the "Clevenger" horse, and Prince ; Wilkes, will be at my farm this season, 22 miles north of Richmond, on the Middleboro pike. The public is invited to call. A. H. PYLE, Phone 805-C. R. F. D. No. 4.
FOR SALE.
Very desirable West Side rc
.g, Idence at northwest corner of .g.
! Main and West Seventh streets. i 4-
W. H. Bradbury 4 Son
4. 1-3 TWcctt Block , 4.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
QENNETT THEATRE... IRA 8WI8HER, Lsstee and Manager.
THURSDAY MIGHT, FED. 14 A Brilliant revival of the greatest play of the past half century. VIRGINIA HARNED III "CUDDLLS" With a Specially selected cast and sumptuous production. (William Courtenay as Armand.) The greatest American Camille of this gen- ' eration. Prices: 25c to $1.50. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
GENNETT THEATRE -
- IRA &WISHC. Lessee ana Manager
COMING-ALL THIG WEEK Stck Company Th aim PiCc.nC
In a series of powerful dramas and comedies, lal scenery.
Car load of spec
Opening Monday afternoon with the greatest naval drama ever written, The 'Man-O'-Wars-Man.' A play of scenic splendor. Matinees daily at 10 cents. Prices: 10c, 20c. and 30c Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. One lady admitted free with each 30c. paid ticket on Monday night, if reserved before six o'clock.
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre
O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE.
F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER.
PROGRAM WEEK FEB. 11, 1907. Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m.
In Vair GLrvnh irola. n t
one or the most charming episodes ; , , x . . . nf hr r,Hr. t9 Mrr wJ ronml Private schools, of
e career, sne was
also the original creator for America of the role of Rautendelein, that el- j fin spirit of ecstasy, in E. H. Sothern's f first production of Happtmann's "Sun-1
ken Bell." Among ; her individual starring successes perhaps the best known is that of Iris in Pinero's play of that name. Her portrayal of this frail and luxury-loving Iria was .In striking contrast to her later depiction of sinning, repentant Jane Shore in her sumptuous production of 'The Lady Shore," with its conspicuous figures of King Edward and the younger Richard Third. Aside from her
which aboct 350 ar Roman Catholic,
70 connected with other dnominatioas and the remainder undenominational.
George Compere has returned from China with a parasite that will speedily destroy the red scale that has been such a pest to the citrus groves of California.
A OVERTURE.
Marie Reisch Brooks, Musical Director. B MARK AND LAURA DAVIS, Presenting "Hans the Grocery Boy. C FLOYD MACK, The Grotesque Acrobat and Dancer. D FRANKLIN A. BROOKS. Song Illustrator.
E ROSCOE AND SIMS. The English Tourist and the Coon." F THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN NEWSBOY QUARTET. Faulkner Bros., DeLaney and Hoiden. G THE PHILOSCOPE, Latest Motion Pictures.
Special matmee eacn Saturday: children S cents. All other matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.
Bears tie Signature of
Tia Ikisd Yaa ten fdzn Bacctt
9
-ROLLER SKATING - COLISEUMOpen Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. Music by the Richmond City Band. Admission, Gents, 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c.
t