Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 20 February 1907 — Page 3

Page Three. 1Z

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, February 20, 1907

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DegSiniiniSinig FrMay9 Feb, aft a. nro. omi1tlinnuifiinig.1lS ays

I have bought CURME'S SHOE STORE, and before opening my new spring lines, I must close out their entire stock of Mens, Women's and Children's Shoes, Rubbers, etc These are not cheap, job lot sale shoes, but comprise the finest stock of shoes in Richmond today, bought by this store to be sold in the regular way at the regular margin of profit; but circumstances alter cases, and now they must be turned into cash at once, no matter how great the sacrifice! This will be the greatest shoe sale ever conducted in Richmond!

In order

footwear, STORE WILL BE

Successor to Curme,

STILL WORKING OUT OH RIOT INQUIRY Examination of Witness Who Slumbered Throughout the Brownsville "Shootup." DIDN'T KNOW VERY MUCH CORPORAL TESTIFIED THAT THE FIRST SHOOTING OCCURRED . NORTH OF THE GUARD HOUSE HIS EVIDENCE CORROBORATED. (Publishers' Press. warhiii j.v-u, xj v.orge Johnpen, a former private of company C, Twenty-fifth Infantry, was a witness in the senate's Brownsville Investigation. He was assigned as a teamster and slept in the quartermaster's stable with three or four other soldiers. The night of the affray he said he was wakened by Voschelle after the shooting was all over. He said he was told that the ambulance might be needed. According to Johnson's story Voschelle said that while on the way to the stable he saw a crowd of men rear Allison's saloon, kept by a former negro soldier, and these men were moving down the road toward the gate into the reservation. John son . said Voschelle did not state whether the men were armed or not. The soldiers who slept at the stable kept their guns at the barracks. 'lie could not say whether all of the soldiers who slept at" the stable were present when he was awakened. Samuel Wheeler, one of the corporals of the guard the night of the shooting, testified that the first firin was from the main road northeast o' the guard house. He said he hearl three or four horses on the road, mine thought that riders would not have had time to reach the town before the principal firing began. His testimony on other points was in corroboration of that given by other members of the guard who t'fid HEWS OP THE THEATERS Theatrical Calendar, GENNETT. Thursday, Feb. 21 Virginia Harned "Camille." Saturday, Feb. 23 "Pair of Country Kids. Matinee and night. March 4 "Custer's Last Fight." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. Virginia Harned Gennett. The most successful revival of Alfxandre Dumas great play of Catiillle," which is fifty-five years old this month, as a favorite of playgoers, is that which has been made this seaEon by Virginia Harned. Camille is her own favorite role and she has been praised in the highest fashion for her characterization of the selfFacrificing and love-tortured Iady of the Camellias. It Is a specially elaborate production which she is now making, of this phenomenally popular drama, and the specially selected supporting cast is headed by that "greatest of all living Annan Duvals." William Courtenay. Miss Harned will be seen at the Gennett Thursday, Feb. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Praise of the highest kind is beiu2

to accommodate

; Another of CI -Ar Miss Virginia Harned, who given the bill in vaudeville at the New Phillips tliis week, the public by this time having had opportunity to see and judge for itself. The proIE Jennie Homer at the New Phillips this vek.

the great crowds that will take

KEPT OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING SALE!

Davis & Gray

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the Season's Theatrical Treats.

' A 9& will appear at the Gennett Thursday pram is a lively one and so liberal in proportion to the price of admission that no one could feel disappointed. By special arrangement, a member of the team of Homer and Potter Miss Homer contraltoes and comediennes, has been secured to sing the illustrated song this week. A good picture of Miss Homer accompanies this notice. The Mardo Trio, acrobats, continue to delight the audiences with their clever work, with its setting comedy. "The Newsboy," one of the motion picture films, shown this week, is well worth a trip to the New Phillips to see. There will be a souvenir matinee today. "A Pair of Country Kids" Gennett. The" above play will be . presented for the first time in this city next Saturday matinee and night at the Gennett and lovers of a truly firstclass rural comedy will be well paid to attend and witness a metropolitan production at popular prices. Scenery complete for each act is carried and the novelties are the great wharf scene, Boston, and a realistic explosion and fire In a deserted box factory and there is no play before the public today that possesses the sen

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night in "Camille.'' sation and comedy as presented in "The Country Kids." The company ' as received words of praise every:ere and numbers some well known and prominent players, singers and dancers who are well placed in parts suited to the talents of each- Numerous specialties are introduced during the play and all dull scenes have been set aside for fun galore and to give our patrons one continuous hearty laugh. Case Again Postponed. There is every indication that it will be some time before the troubles growing out of the failure of the Schneider Carriage company will be settled. This case, which has been pending for more than five years was set for a hearing in the circuit court, but owing to the illness of special Judge Macy, of Winchester has been postponed again. Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the Nati&nal Medical Co.. Sheldon. Ia.

advantage of this sale to lay

724 A. G. Luken & Co. Drug Store on Fire With Enthusiastic People Clamoring for the Great Root Juice Remedies. The many cures now being made in Richmond has caused a flame of conviction to sweep over many sick j homes and people are nowgoing in droves to the drug store to get some of the wonderful medicine. The scientific Instructors are there explaining to tha people of Richmond the wonderful curative powers of Root Juice. The necessity of proving has ceased as most of the purchasers are convinced and are buying the remedy because they can see the great good it has done for their neighbors. The names of the people that are rapidly recovering health are too numerous to publish and out of town people from different directions are now telephoning the Luken's Drug company to send them some of the medicines. All people suffering with stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles should in duty to themselves investigate. The great scientist that spent years of his life and over ten thousand dollars, experimenting with the combination that Is now called Root Juice is certainly being rewarded for his hard work, for no remedy for human ailments has been discovered equal to his combination for healing and toning the digestive and secretory organs. He said rheumatism, catarrh, all forms of stomach and bowel troubles, back ache, urinary troubles and most troubles common to women would be cured If a combination could be discovered that would remove diseased conditions from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and after working on that line for years he has proved by his discovery that his theory was correct. A CLUSTER OF CURRENTS Short Telegraphic Stories From All Parts of the New and Old World. IPubllsliers Pressl Fineyvii. ., ns. useph w ar rous and Mrs. Helen Ignat instantl. killed by a Baltimore & Ohio expres train. Madison, Wis. Violently insane over Thaw trial, John Ixjrdolph o Janesville, Wis., was taken to an asylum. Marshfield, Wis. The Paddis Lumber and Veneer company's veneer plant burned. Loss $75,000; insur ance $30,000. Marion, 111. Dora Turner, daughter 5f G. R. Turner of Harrisburg, 111., shot Robert Kennedy and then shot herself. Both will die. Warren, O. G. R. Humphrey, 42, conductor of a Pennsylvania yard crew, was 6hot and killed by Plumer Enyeart, a discharged target man. Columbus, O. State board of agriculture to have a week of homecoming during the State fair this year, during the first week in September. Hattiesburg, Miss. Forest fir?s burned over a wide territory. Settlers !n remote places had desperate fights to save their homes and buildings. Property loss is heavy. Honolulu. Mass meeting of Japanese held here protested against exclusion of Japanese from the mainland if United States, or any form of Japmese exclusion. Huntington, W. Va. In broad daylight unknown man smashed the r lateglass window in Markoff sky welry store, stole rings and other Jewels valued at $1,20 aud fescajped.

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CENTER VI LLE. Centerville, Ind., Feb. 19. (Spl.) The Woman's Cemetery association will meet next Friday afternoon at the rooms of the Civic club. Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley entertained a party of relatives at dinner and supper on Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Routh, and son Robert, Mrs. Catherine Good rich, Mrs. Walter Coale and daughter, Miss Inez, all of Richmond, Mrs. Ida Strong of Fountain Cityand Miss Kate Frazier of Centerville. O. K. Dunbar went to Indianapolis on Tuesday to attend the, state hardware convention. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monger and children of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger of Richmond, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey. Miss Louie Gorman entertained on Sunday evening. Miss Iva Jones, and Messrs. Clifford Marson and Max Freeman, both of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell are spending a few days in Indianaiiolis,

ftEKKETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Manager.

THURSDAY NIGHT, FED. 21 A Brilliant revival of the greatest play of the past half century. VIRGINIA HARNED III " ALIO LLE " With a Specially selected cast and sumptuous production. (William Courtenay as Armand.) The greatest American Camille of this generation. Prices: 25c to $1.50. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre 0. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK FEB. 18, 1907. . Saturday 3, 7:4a and 9:15 p. m.

A--OVERTURE. Miss Cabler. B BOYD & LOVEY. Comedians. C ILLUSTRATED SONGS. D LOUISE ARNOT & COMPANY. In her natural Irish comedy, "Retement, New York City. Time, Presen gan's Luck." Place. East-side tene-

Special matrnee eacn Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees 10c. except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

Roller Skating Coliseum. PROF. WALTZ, WORLD CHAMPION TRICK AND FANCY SKATER, will appear Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Afternoon performances at 4 o'clock. Skating before and after performances. Admission Gents, 15c; .Skates, 10c; Ladies and Children under 12 years, 10c. Ladies' skates free. Monster Military Band Instrument will play Saturday afternoon and evening.

imilAUlY

W. II. ROSS DRUG CO.

"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" The Equitable life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New York

in a supply of

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u where they are visiting friends and attending the state hardware convention. Miss Naomi Monger of near Centerville, is visiting her sister, Mra. Ella Harris, at Webster. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar, have purchased a handsome new piano, mahogany finish. j Mrs. Harry Scott visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Itidenour, at Dublin, on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Strong of Fountain City, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Lashley, for several days, returned homo on Monday. If In need of a hog, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Ia. Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10-tf ' Arthur Meyers of Indianapolis 13 paying a visit to Richmond friends. 8ee how wnai you nave rteard look In print and get a dollar for doing It Win thu newa "tip" prize. Cast Cordelia Regan, Louise Arnot, Andy Regan, - her husband, Tom Gunn. E-HOMERA POTTER, Contraltoes. High-class comedlnneF MARDO BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats. G THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. ment. New York City. Time. Present.

of our goods and the service we give you is whereby we merit and ask your patronage.

804 Main St. Phones 77