Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 29 March 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.
If
A Voice From
The Stomach Bloodless Fight - Between a 'Tablet and a Habit The Tablet Wins. At the age of 22," Clarence had good digestion. He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnuts and turn ap . pie-skins into good blood corpuscles. At the age of 24 he began to be pro fuse about the waist and lean bacto wards. He also began to : cultivate several chins. In his-new-found pride he began to think It his duty to gorge! himself- on everything, the good ano the bad, for appetite feegs on appetite and every good thing is abused. His pictures showed that be tool on weight after he put his collar on. a k , oe roo K,,n nn r on this, he attended oyster suppers and wine dinners, which reduced the siz of his collar from. 16 to 15. Witt etUl abiding faith in the strength ol his stomach he gulped his meals, and chewed them afterwards. At the age' of 28 Clarence began tc hear an inward voice a warning froa the stomach. After each meal, hf would feel bloated and belching b came a -habit. He began to be a light eater and i heavy thinker. . He tried to think em) a cure, for sow h would alt down at his meals absolutely disgusted at thi thought of alght of; anything to eat He would sit down at his meali without the trace of an appetite, jus' because it was time to eat. . UjBVfftfiAA often feel a. gnawing, no aattofied"- stillrhuary 'feeling- In his stomach, even after he was through eating, whether his -meal was wel coojcedior not. And'.beMSUffeaed a good -many othe things 3 wil b-Jila stomach thsthe caul! not exnjain, tut that made hia grouchy,, anisepable, . outo'-sorts an! generallyjMour on everybody and el ery thing. . FinaHjT-fhe .readUan, account, soma thins ,incethis,: about .the truly woa dexfaV-resalta obtained from Stuart 'I Dyspepsia Tablets. in all , cases ol stomach trouble,. dyeaoaela, and so en He bought a. 50c ft0Bat the drug stor ' and took the whole box. When hi started, he had little- faith and lesi appetite. Whe odw finished ha had ab solute faitr and more appetite, an more good cheer. Things ' began t tast different and -better tmhim. Now 4 be has no more dyspepsia, nr more indigestion, no more loss of ap petite, hia ah, irrftatlon, burning sensa tion, heartburn, nausea, eructations, had menrory.or loss of vim. and vigor Remember, one ingredient of Stu. art's Dyspepsia' Tablets will digest.foi you 2,000 grains of food, just-as it did! for Clarence. This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until ydur stemact can get. strong and healthy agair Your stomach hao been overworked SPfl, It 8 i9.iT6u OUtb lk UGCuJ a rest. I Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do. the wock of yonr stomach. You wiH be surprised how fine youll feel after eating, and how lusciously good e erything will-taste to you. Heed the call of the stomach now,
There's ar world of good cheer in one, critics of all the larger cities to be-the box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a. cleverest emotional actress in reperany drug store, 50c toire today. The opening bill is "A Send us your name and address to Daughter of the South" a drama full of
day and we will at once send you cy rich comedy and brilliant climaxes., man a sample package free. Address High class specialties between acts F. A. Stuart Co., 84 Stuart Bldg., Man:wm be elven bv the Two Dracons di
;6hall. Mich. f " bweaen s canals are frozen up on i average of 155 days in each year. Use artificial gas for light ana best. 10-ti .railway servants m England are tmpposea to receive $1,. too, WO a year in tips. The ne Explode
it It J f Mi fla A4drMDt.. I ftr it. WTlwiHlwl CnMH.S KM. I
ms pipPGGiialtedl. ' Ourlineof $1.98'LADIES' OXFORDS in Patent Leather-or Kid, Hand Turn, some stylish and dressy. Wetare still making a fuss-about our $3.50 LINE OF LADIES' SHOES in Welt and Turn, Pat. Kid Leather, or . Plain Kid. We positively say that they cannot be duplicatedin the city at this price. Did you see that nobby line of BOYS', YOUTHS' and LITTLE GENTS' PAT., LEATHER BUTTON OR LACE SHOE. It's the latest out, and if your boy needs a pair, you must see them. if its Shoos you want wc have got them at popular prices.
7H3 rjJain St.
At the Theaters
Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. April 11 "The time, the Place and the Girl.' Week of April 1 Repertoire. PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. Week of April 1 Repertoire. THE THEATORIUM. Entire Week Motion pictures and illustrated Songs. Vaudeville at the Phillips. This column has no hesitancy in - recommending the vaudeville now running at the New Phillips to all those who would like to enjoy some hearty laughs. The program offered is a live one and is designed to entertain from th rnmprfv side almnst pnHrpIv Of are not funny, but the element of fun predominates. The Four Andersons, featuring the very clever Anderson children, are well worth seeing, while the comedy sketch put on by Beauregnarde & Co., will be found refreshing. The Japanese wire artist and taeerler Is anions- the best of the kind . ,. . . aua lae-uuier numoert are in Keeping. Repertoire at the Phillips. ' Of the company to appear at the New Phillips next week, an exchange says: It has been some time since as strnnp a HramaHo attraction as. tho Ethel Desmond company .has played here. Last night's play "Why Women Sin" wan n strrmc Knclish m o lrwl r"n m a I Miss Desmond annenrlne in an exren-I
tionally strong emotional part of Bes- woman who looks to be about 40 years sie Barton. It was a heavy emotional of a&e- She stated that Bne had lef role and she gave it an artistic fin- "me t get married and of the uniBn friendly feeling on the part of her fathTonight, "Young Buffalo Bill" will er for ner husband. She corroborated be presented. The play is a Western the testimony of John Farrington. in drama, but devoid to a certain extent, reference to her father visiting Farof the more sensational or cheap feat- rington's home and threatening to ures. It Is a high class production, shoot Mercer should he find him, she full of much good comedy. The title having been at Farrington's at the role will be played by Miss Dottie time. Greene, the popular soubrette of the Letter Is In Question, company,' who has made such a decid- Mrs. Mercer testified that her hused hit here; and as a farewell to the band returned to his home the night many friends she has made, Miss the May barn was destroyed, a few Greene will present new songs and minutes after nine o'clock and that a dances. neighbor called to him while he was Prof. Henry -Marcus, at the request unhitching his horse. In regard to a of several who witnessed It Thursday, part of a letter introduced by the proswill repeat . his wonderful illusion ecution, witness testified that it was "Gone", a trick which is a puzzle to all written by her at the instance of her who see it. , husband and that she signed his name Repertoire at the Gennett. . to same. On this point she was subOne of the largest and most com- iected to a severe cross-examination bv
I i m plete repertoire organizations in existence is North Bros., comedians, who will play a return engagement at the Gennett theatre next week. The company is composed of the best talent nhtAf nahlA sa Ti anil ovorv mAmVioi on artist in his or her line. The company is headed bv two of the best leadlnepeople in the country, Harry Chapin North and Miss Virginia Goodwin, and supported by a company of real actors and actresses. Miss Goodwin is young and beautiful, and is claimed bv rest from Keith's circuit, New York. The lady orchestra carried by this company is composed of graduates from the Boston Conservatory of Music. Abstractly. He preaehd wa ahquld be satisfied With little her below. That wealth we should not strive te s-aln, 'Twaa all an empty shew. He said.tte man of poverty Had beat cause to be glad, Twm seorieua'to be poor! (He Two million dollar had!) Uoct earnestly he lectured on Tbe plain and simple life, Tbe Joy there waa ia doing- rtgit And Jceeptns' out of-strife. He aald the love of fellow man Was aU that was wertb wbile; All etee waa naught! (But dally he Kept addlna- to bis pile!) He -tatwht tn lanauaa eloquent Tbe Btn there was in sreem, Tbe tolly of po eentris more Than what would hteet oar need; T be content with what you bare "Pwas sTanekto bear him preach And not no Seek for more! (But he Orafebed aaVrythlns; m reach!) Henry WeMorf - Trends In "Woman's none companion.
ARSOH CASE IIEE
END HEARING Jonas Mercer Will Soon Know His Fate at Hands of Fayette County Jury. WIFE A STRONG WITNESS. HER TESTIMONY WAS COUNTED HELPFUL TO THE DEFENSELETTER WRITTEN BY HER IS IN j QUESTION. I Connersville, Ind., March 29. In the I case of Jonas Mercer, the young far I mer residing on the Wayne and Fayette line, who is charged with arson, it Is expected that the defense will rest its side late today or tomorrow morning, when the case will go to the jury. It is charged that Mercer, to revenge I . . inimseir on his father-in-law, burned his barn, live stock and machinery, last January. Mrs. Kate Mercer, on the stand in her husband's defense, proved a strong witness for him, although she was submitted to a scathing cross-examination. She went into the details of tne ffmiIy nljtor stating that she was the second wife of the defendant. had Mm about fifteen years and was- the mother of six chilren Mrs. Mercer is a tall, slender Attorney Conner of state's counsel The reply to the letter, which was addressed to her sister, Nellie, was also produced in court. Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Losing Mental Capacity. Eaton. Mrs. Selina Yost, aged 85 years, the venerable mother of Mrs. S. J. Gibbins, who has been very ill for the past few weeks, is now in a very precarious mental condition, and it is feared that the aged lady is losing all of her mental powers. She is attended day and night by her relatives and nurses. Charge of Barber Shop. Cambridge City Curtis Chase, who has been visiting at .the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase in East Germantown for the past few weeks, left for Brooklyn, Ind., today, where he will take charge of the barber shop owned by Harvey Cummins at that place. Frank Sanders Injured. Centerville Frank Sanders fell ifrom a wagon, loaded with boxes, on Wednesday morning at the Centerville Creamery and sustained some painful injuries, but was not seriously hurt. Roy" Francis Transferred. Cambridge City Roy Francis, who has been firing on the P., C, C. & St. L. R. R. between Indianapolis and Bradford, Ind., has been transferred with his crew to the company's gravel pit at East Germantown. This change will allow him to spend his leisure time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis. 4 Died While Raking Yard. Eaton The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Joseph Stewart were held from -her late home in College Corner, this county, Thursday. The deceased came to her death while raking the yard at her home, Monday. Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause. Farmers Name Officers. Cambridge City At a meeting of the executive committee of the Farm ers' institute association, in the civic center rooms last Saturday, the fol lowing officers were, elected: Howard Whitely. president; Alfred Langston, .vice president; Oliver Stewart, secretary, . and Thomas Henby, secretary Joint Closing Exercises. - Boston Pupils at the Boston school, and at District No. 1 have pre pared a literary program and. will have their closing exercises at the Boston school house, Friday afternoon. Move to Greulich Property. Elkhorn Mills Ihat Lancaster and family have moved into the Greulich property. First Meeting .of Year. Boston The Ladies Cemetery association will have its first meeting of tnte season next Tuesday afternoon. nans ior me worK 01 tne . summer will then be made. , Have Changed Custom. Cambridge City The teachers ofl
the public schools in this place will Trial package of this great blood purattend the Southern Teachers Asso- ifier - free by addressing John A. elation at Indianapolis, Friday and Smith Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Money Saturday instead of visiting the refunded - if , first 50c bottle fails to schools in surrounding towns as is satisfy you. the usual custom. At Druaaists.
lPILHJ
1 1 nAMfwn -
G&AlfAfif ro'5 flation.of bis belief in me as a political wizard. - It is by such judicious use of their few strokes of good luck that successful men get their glamour of the superhuman. In the eyes of the average man, who is lazy or intermittent, the" result of plain,' incessant, unlntermittent work is amazing . enough. AH that is needed to make him cry: "Genius!" is a little luck adroitly exploited. I left Woodruff to Join Dunkirk. "Wh o la that har nTr"- thprwT)r Woodruff?" I asked him. "Woodruff?" reDlied the senator." oh- a lobbvtst. He does a eood dPl for Roefssck I believe. An honest fellowfor that kind they tell me. It's always well te be civil to them." Dunkirk's "Initiation" of me to the duties o( ay offlee wiped away my last lingering sense of double, or, at least, doubtful, dealing. He told me nothing that was not calculated to mislead me. And he was so glib and so frank and so sympathetic that, had I not known the whole machine from the inside, I should have been his dupe. It is not pleasant to suspect that, in some particular instance, one of your fellow men takes you for a simple-minded fool. To know you are being se regarded, not in one instance, but ia general, is the highest degree exasperating, no .matter how well your vanity is under control. Perhaps I should not have been able to play my part and deceive my deceiver had I been steadily atv headquarters. As it was, I went there little and then gave orders, apparently contenting myself with the credit for what other men were doing in my name. In fact, so obvious did I make my neglect as chairman that the party press commented on it and covertly criticized me. Dunkirk mildly reproached me for lack of interest. He did not know indeed, be never knew that. his chief Lieutenant, Thurston, in charge at headquarters, had gone over to "the enemy" and was Woodruff's right-hand man. And it is not necessary for me to say where Woodruff got the orders he transmitted to Thurston. My excuse for keeping aloof was that I was about to be transformed Into a man of family. As I was fond of chHdren I bad looked forward to this with more eagerness than I ventured to show to my wife. She might not have liked it, eager though she was also. As soon as she knew that her longings were to be satisfied she entered upon a course of preparation so elaborate that I was secretly much amused, though I thoroughly approved and encouraged her. Every moment of her days was laid out in some duty Imposed upon her by the regimen she had arranged after a study of all that science says en the subject. As perfect tranquillity was a funda mental of the regime, she permitted nothing to raffle her. But Ed more than made up for her calm. Two weeks before tbe event, she forbade him to ester her presence "or any part of tbe grounds where I'm likely to see you," said she. "The very sight of you looking so flustrated un nerves me."' While he and I were waiting in the sitting-room for the news, he turned his heart inside out. "I want to tell you, Harvey." said he, "that the boy or girl whichever it is is to be my heir." "I shan't hold you to that," I replied with a laugh. "No I'll never marry," he went on. "There was an an angel. You know the Shaker settlement? well, out there." I looked at him in wonder. If ever there was a man who seemed unromantic, it was he, heavy and prosaic and so shy that he was visibly agitated even in bowing to a woman acquaintance. "I met her," he was saying, "when I was driving that way the horse ran, I was thrown out, and her parents had to take me in and let her nurse me. You've seen her face or faces like it. Most of those Madonnas over on the other side in all the galleries suggest her. Well her parents were furious wouldn't hear of it you know Shakers think marriage and'love and all those things are wicked. And she thought so, too. How she used to suffer! It wore her to a shadow. She wouldn't marry me wouldn't let me so much as touch her hand. But we used to meet and then she caught a cold waiting hours for me, one winter night, when there'd been a misunderstanding about the place I was in one place, she in another. And the cold you- see, . she couldn't . fight against it. And and there won't be another, ; Harvey. All women are sacred - to me for her 6ake, but I couldn't any more marry than I could could stop feeling her sitting beside me. just, a i little -way off. wrasDed in ner drab shawl, -wRa. her face like a glimpse through the gates of Heaven." Within, me up-started the memories that I kept battered down. "Youy children are mine, too, Harvey," he ended. I took from Carlotta's work-basket an unfinished bit of baby clothing. . I went to him and held it up and pointjkd t iho woeoffiaai she had embrojdIS YOUR Blood' Bad? Try "Smith's Potassium Compound."
AlTffMtr 77&C9&T. tc. re o sea ey ered on it. ' "E. R. S.." he read aloud. Then he looked at me with a queer expression beghming to fosm in his eyes. "Edward Ramsay Sayler, if it's a boy," said I. "F.dwina Ramsay Sayler, if it's a girl." ; He-snatched -the bit of linen from me a,nd burled his face in it.The baby was a boy fortunately, for. I don't admire the . name Edwina, and I shouldn't hare liked to handicap a child with it. . Carlotta and Ed were delighted, but I felt a momentary keen disappointment.' I had -wanted a girt Girls never leave their parents completely, as boys . do. Also I should rather have looked forward to my child's having a sheltered life, one In which the fine and beautiful ideals do not have to be molded into the gross, ugly forms of the practical. I may say, In passing, that I deplore the entrance of women Into the world of struggle. Women are the natural and only custodians of the ideals. We men are compelled to wander, often to wander far, from the ideal. Unless our women remain aloof from action, how are the ideals to be preserved? Man for action; woman to purify man. when he returns stained with the blood and sin of battle. But with the birth of the first child I began to appreciate how profoundly right my mother had been about marriage and its source of happiness. There are other flowers than the rose other flowers, and beautiful, he most beautiful, for its absence. CHAPTER IX. To the Seats of the Mighty. We, our party, carried the state, as usual. Our legislative majority was increased by 11, to 37 on joint ballot! It was certain that Dunkirk's succes sor would be of the same political faith; but would he be Dunkirk? At first that venerable custodian of the plum- tree : hadn't a doubt. He had come to . look on it as his , personal property. But, after he had talked to legislators-elect from various parts of the state, he became uneasy. He found that the party's members were dangerously evenly divided between himself and the "Dominick-Croffut" faction. And soon he was at me to declare for him. I evaded as long as I could which did not decrease his nervousness. When he put it to me point-blank, I said: "I can't do it, senator. I will not mix in quarrels within the party." "But they are saying you are against nie," he pleaded. "And your people are saying L am for you," I retorted. "But surely you are not against me and for Schoolcraft?, What has he done for you?" "And what have you done for me?" I replied a mere interrogation, without any feeling in it. "Tell me. I try to pay my debts." His eyes shifted. "Nothing, Sayler, nothing," he said. "I didn't mean to insinuate that you owed me anything. Still, I thought you wouldn't have beer -state chairman, except " As he halted. I said: "Except that you needed me. And you will recall that I took it only on condition that I should be free." "Then you are opposed to me." he said. "Nobody can be on the fence In this fight." "I do not think you can be elected," I replied. As he sat silent, the puffs under his eyes swelled into bags and the pallor of his skin changed to the gray which makes the face look as if a haze or a cloud lay upon it. I pitied him so profovidly that, had I ventured to speak. I should have uttered Impulsive gen erosities that would have cost me dear. How rarely are our Impulses of generosity anything but impulses to folly, injustice and wrong!" "We shall see," was all he said, and he rose and shambled away. They told me he made a pltltful sight, wheedling and whining among the legislators. But he degraded him self to some purpose. He succeeded in rallying round him enough, mem' bers to deadlock the party caucus for a month members from the purely rural districts, where the sentiment of loyalty is strongest, where his piety and unselfish devotion to the party were believed in, and his significance as a "statesman." I let this deadlock continue 41 for Dunkirk, 41 for Schoolcraft until I felt that the par ty throughout the state was heartily sick of the struggle. Then Woodruff bought, at $12,000 apiece, two Dunkirk men to vote to transfer the contest to the floor of a joint session of the two houses. After four days of 'balloting there, seven Dominick-Croffut men voted for me my first appearance as a candidate. On the seventy-seventh ballot Schoolcraft . withdrew, and all the Dominick-Croffut men voted for me. On the seventy-ninth ballot I got. in addition, two opposition votes Woodruff had . bought for me at $800 apiece. The ballot was: Dunkirk, 41; Grassmere (who was receiving the opposition's complimentary vote), 36; Sayler, 43. I was a senator of the United States. There was a wild scene. Threats, Insults, blows even, were exchanged. And down at the Capital City hotel Dunkirk crawled upon a table and denounced me as an infamous ingrate, a traitor, a serpent he had warmed in bis' bosom. But the people of the state accepted it as natural and satisfactory that "the vigorous and fearless young chairman of the party's state committee" should be agreed on as a compromise. An hour after that last ballot, he hadn't a friend left except some galling sympathizers from whom he hid himself. - Those' who had been his firmest supporters were paying court to the new custodian of the plum vtree.
. (To Be Otntinuad.)
lie tfeii
of the day, made entirely of native medicinal roots and without a drop of alcohol in its composition, is known as DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY: There are no secrets about its composition all its ingrediento bein(j printed on the bottle-wrappero.
The Golden Medical Discoveryw not only builds up the strength of the feeble, debilitated, languid, nervous and easily fatigued, whether young or aged, but it enriches and purifies the blood, thus making the improvement lasting. It corrects and overcomes indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, torpid liver, chronic diarrhea and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Bronchial, throat and laryngeal affections, attended with hoarseness, persistent cough, and all manner of catarrhal affections are cured by the "Golden Medical Discovery." In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it ia well to cleanse the nasal passages out freely with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery" as a constitutional treatment. Old obstinate cases of catarrh yield to this thorough course of treatment. Through enriching and purifying the blood, the "Discovery" cures scrofulous affections, also blotches, pimples, eruptions, and other ugly affections of the skin. Old, open, running sores, or ulcers, are healed by taking the " Golden Medical Discovery " internally and applying Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as a local dressing. The Salve can be had of dru exists. or will be sent
GEMMETT THEATER, '"SasSaU
WEEK OF
COK1EDIANQ
WITH
And Their Own Operatic Lady Orchestra, Who Play and Sing Selections From all the Late Popular Operas. One Lady Admitted Free on Opening Night. If accompanied by a person holding a Reserved Seat Ticket which tuusi be reserved before 6 p. m., Monday. Daily matinee, 10c, beginning Monday. Prices. 10, 20, 30c. Seats at Westcot Pharmacy.
The New Phillips O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Mgr. G.
Daily at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8:15 p. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
ETHEL DESMOND
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Woman Against Woman. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "A BROKEN HEART." Daily Matinees at 2:30; 10c to all. Evening, 10c, and a few seats at 20c. This Week Only. LADIES FREE TICKETS, Monday and Thursday Nights. One Lady admitted free with one paid 20c ticket. Best Seats. -6 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6. 2 BIG SHOWS IN ONE FOR 10c Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees. 10 cents, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee.
The New Phillips
O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE, Treas. PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 25. Saturday 3, 7:30 and 8:45 p. m.
AOVERTURE Mr. Charles I Stone, Musical Director. B TOKI MURATI Japanese wiro artist. C A ANDERSONS 4 Featuring the Marvelous Anderson Children. Special matrnee eacb Saturday; 10c except to children under S years.
THE TIKI E&TC20UrJ3 620 MAIN STREET THE TIME - THE PLACE THE SHOW
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THE BAD And the - THE OLD
Hear Mr. Malotte Sing the Pretty Ballad, "Won't You Come Over to W,
House." Continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. Get the
ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AZ. Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times. Prize Mask Carnival April 4
fae
by return mail on receipt of 5 cents in stamps. Aadress Doctor Pierce as below for it. In short "Golden Medical Discovery " regulates, purifies and invigorates the -u hole system and thus cures a very large range of diseases, The reason Why it cures such varied list of diseases is made dear in a little booklet of extracts from the leading medical authorities, compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and which he irill be pleased to send post-paid ' and entirely free to any who send hia their names and addresses. y You can't afford to accept a substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret medicin of KNOWN COMPOSITION. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euro constipation. Constipation is the eauss of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is S gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell them, and notbinr is "just as good." They are the origin Littla Liver rills first put up bv old Dr. Pierce over, 40 years ago. Much imitated r but never equaled. They are tiny sugar-coated granules easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps (to cover cost of mailing) for paper-covered, or SI stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. Pierce as above. APRIL 1st. Vaudeville Theater A. SCHWENKE, Treat. & Asst. Mgr. AND HER Ota STOCK COMPANY. Vaudeville Theatre and Ass't Mgr. D ILLUSTRATED SONGCal. Lankert. 1 E LEROY BENSON AND CO High Class Musical Novelty Act. F HARRIS BEAUREGARDE T. CO., Presenting the Rural Comedy Sketch, "The Country Ju G THE CAMERAGRAPH, Latest Motion Pictures. children 6 cents. AU other matinees Souvenirs Wednesday matin. the Celebrated Picture of Life In Paris COINERS Comedy - MASHERS. ' habit. Admission only 5 cents.