Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 271, 9 November 1907 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1007.
PAGE TIIREE.
WELL KNOWN MEH ENGAGE IN FIGHT
N. B. Demree and the Rev. Mr. Oler of Dublin Have Trouble.
DEMREE IS UNDER ARREST.
LECTURE COURSE WILL OPEN AT FOUNTAIN CITY TUESDAY EVENINGOTHER NEWS OF WAYNE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Dublin, Ind.. Nov. 9. H. B. Demree, a railway mail clerk and a well known writer was arrested on complaint of the Rev. Mr. Oler for assault and battery. For some time (here has been trouble between the two families whose properties adjoin and while Mr. Oler was constructing a ditch back of his home for the purpose of carrying the water off of his lot he was attacked by Mr. Demree. Rev. Oler threw him to the ground and held him until be was subdued. A trial was held here Friday but resulted in a change of venue. The trial will be resumed at Cambridge City, next Tuesday. Rev. Oler Is a United Brethren minister.
A STIRRING WESTERN PLAY IS COMING.
DUBLIN, IND.
.fx" i-M 4 "ra " i fr I'll "inn. nwiiMi-rfiH if i J ' -
seen the offering are advised to do so,
the trained leorards under !
the direction of Miss Russell. ! Dublin. Ind.. Nov. 0. Miss Slara Wil-
For next week Manager Murray has oi wuiiuuu, uuiu. auu .mso
-ecu red a program that gives every
Scene from "At Cripple Creek," at the Gennett Next Tuesday Night.
class of talent meets with a hearty finds favor everywhere. In fact, its approval and appreciation of the pa- success has been the subject of corn-
evidence of being up to the iiigh rtandard that he has established for the New Phillips, and which varies largely from any preceding it in recent weeks. Holland and Vernon, w ho have a comedy sketcj entitled "Checkers", are oeadliners and in n biickface stunt it is believed they will be found clever and mirth provoking. The full urogram is as given below-
Overture O. M. Grubb. j
Mack The man of many
Poole of Munrie. spent Wednesday
evening with Miss Linnie Hood. Mrs. Dr. Swi&her. alter a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Murray has returned to her home at Campbellstown. Ohio. Mrs. Cyrus Gilbert and daughter, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, of Cadiz, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Floyd. Macy Scovell of Spiceland visited I here Friday. j J. F. Groves was in Indianapolis,
Flovd Mack The man ot many t ruiaj .
faros j Miss Guy Wilson was in Canibrids Rebout Duo Clever child artists in City. Friday. music singing and dancing. . Matsumoto Japanese troupe. MM TflW 1lin Illustrated song. Cal Lankert-'T,ye. miUIUl. UHU.
Bye, My Caroline." Holland and Vernon in their comedy sketch, entitled Checkers.'' Hob Bills A colored servant Jos W. Holland. Sara Simple A colored housemaid Isabel Vernon. The Cameragraph, showing "Holy Land." Wednesday there will be a souvenir presented to eaca lady attending the matinee. Friday night has been made the regular one for the amateurs and on Saturday the'-e win be a special matinee for the children.
i Milton, Ind.. Nov. 0. Mrs. M. S. Bar- ! ton was in Connersville Friday. Miss Minnie Working was at Cambridge City Friday. Rev. W. F. Shearer of Angola was the guest of C. H. Callaway over Friday night, while enroute to southern Indiana to do evangelistic work at Georgetown. Orval Hess is the new agent for the Indianapolis Star.
trons.
RECEPTION AT CHESTER. Union Aid Society Observes Its Second Anniversary.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET.
Profitable Session at the M. sonage in Milton.
E. Par-
nient from theatrical people all over the country.
Milton, Ind., Nov. 9. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church had a fine meeting at the parsonage Friday afternoon. Mrs. Scull conducted the devotional services and afterward the roll was called, the responses being reasons for
"Evangelistic Mis-
"At Cripple Creek." E. J. Carpenter has in Hal Reid's "At Cripple Creek." in every sense an idyl of the Rocky mountains. It is a
AN
HONEST MAN WAS SAVED BY A PHILANTHROPIST.
Mr. T. A. Morgan, of Hammond, Ind. had suffered for years with his stomach and kidneys, and while the great Root Juice scientist was proving the merits of the Root Juice remedy to the people of northern Indiana, Mr. Mor-
Jgan purchased six bottles of the Juice
simple story of Western life told in its
authors best style and is a dramatic' whie it was being wrapped up, he
gem 01 great power anu beauty, pathos moves the heart with its
Shester, Ind., Nov. 9. The recep
tion given Under the auspices of the thanksgiving.
members of the Chester Union Aid so- sions" was given by Mrs. Stover. Mrs. clety Wednesday evening at the Scull read a paper on "Changed church parlors was largely attended Hearts and Lives." Mrs. Lou Judklns and was an occasion of rare enjoy- gave a good report of the recent disment, as those present were deught- trict missionary meeting at Richmond fully entertained. It was the occasion and the meeting closed in the usual of the celebrating of the second anni-1 form.
versary of their organization. The
rooms were decorated with the national colors, which effect was carried out In the dining room, where a threecourse luncheon was served. Favors In the shape of hearts were given. The success of the entertainment i3
LECTURE COURSE OPENING.
Fountain City Will Hear the Harmony
Its
ten
der emotion and there are a number of amusing comedy scenes interspersed through the play that serve to brighten the intense situations upon which the drama is founded. The types of characters are true to the locality the rearing slopes of Colorado's lofty peaks. Its men and women move in
an atmosphere of true nobility the the money to an orphan asylum. So
nobility of honest purpose, courage and Root Juice is not only curing the sick, sympathy. Joe Mayfleld, the gold but in this instance will be the indiminer, whose heart is big enough to ! rect means of caring for some dead shield the orphan and protect the weak j mother's child. Root Juice has proved and down trodden, whose charitv is a Its wonderful merits to many people of
said: "If Root Juice cures me I will make the scientist a present of one hundred dollars." A short while ago Mr. Morgan called on the scientist and said that he could eat anything without the slightest inconvenience and that his kidney trouble was entirely cured. He wanted the scientist to take the one hundred dollars, but it was refused. However, it was agreed to give
CHESTER. IND.
Chester, Ind.. Nov. t. Mr. and Mrs. Gist were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ried of Whitewater. Suuday. Mrs. Mamie Mathews has returned to her home at Cayuga after several weeks' visit with her sisters. Mrs. Ella Ryan of Chester and Mrs. Prof. Voris of Fountain City and her father, Chas. Peitsmeyer.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 9. Mrs
Elias Scott is visiting for a few days
with her son. Fred Scott and family near New Castle.
Miss Lenna Cornthwaite went to
Indianapolis Friday to visit over Sun day with friends.
A QUEER HOUSE.
The
Bon
Concert Company.
Fountain City, Ind., Nov.
sermon to mankind, is the leading : c haracter of the play, and Mr. Reid has
rhe 6iven the stage a type of American of
ii'o nuroo ui uiiu cruici laiiiuieiii. la . - " .v,5,.ii 1,1.. t ...... 11 Vl due to the president of the entertain-. Fountain City lecture course will open hh ThTn, ' Sii S ZJLtT lng committee Mrs Lizzie Harvey next Tuesday night. Xov. 12. The fust l110ud- rhlh Py will be presented ink MMJiumieo, u b. lizzie iiarvej, ,.)rmnv nf11.,. at the Gennett next Tuesday n ght. who was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Hall, numDei V,IU lje tie Harmony Concert J ft
Miss Alice Kerlin, Eva Krinjr Mrs. ; company' lne company is composed;
Ora Pyle, Flora Frame. Mrs. Will Mor-of foui' ,ady musicians and comes with
tne Highest recomenriations. The lo-
low, Mrs. Frank Pickett, Mrs. Renj. Sharp, Pearl Jordan, Mrs. Lois Sieweke. Mrs. Jeanette Buell and Mrs T.iz-
rle Acton. The following program i
was given: Address Mrs. Ellen Davis. Music and solos Mr. Buell and Mrs. Orville Kring. Recitations Nellie Morrow and Esther Monk.
"The Darling of the Gods." The immense success achieved
cal paper made a mistake this week I "Tne Darling of the Gods," David Be-
j in announcing
Monday night, the proper date.
the number for next Tuesday, Nov. 12 is
FIRST NUMBER PLEASED.
Lecture Course Opened at Cambridge City Thursday Night. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. fl. The initial number of the Union Lecture course, the Eva Bartlett Macy company, at the Masonic opera house Thursday night, was well attended. Miss Macy, reader, is one of ability and greatly pleased her audience. The harpist, flutist and soprano soloists, which formed the musical part of the program, are all talented artists in their line. The superiority of
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Greensfork. Ind., Nov. 9. Mrs. Jas. Dixon entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. JMward Kamp and daughter Marguerite and Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer of Richmond, Mrs. George Sanders and daughter Ruby, Mrs. Frank Townsend. Rev. C. A. Baldwin and Miss Iva Nicholson.
WILL BE BUSINESS MEETING. Cambridge City, Intl., Nov. 9. There will be a business meeting of the Ladies Whist club at the home of Mrs. Abriam Boyd oa Monday afternoon.
MINOR ITEMS. Cambridge City, Ind A. W. Bradbury is having a new plate glass front
this entertainment gives evidence that Placed in the store room occupied by the lecture course management in its Ror Copeland's grocery. This change . l 111 i5 .1
errort to give the people of this vicin- 111 greauv improve tne appearance
Richmond. From the very start it seems to soothe and heal the linings of the stomach and bowels and strengthen the liver and kidneys, thereby giving nature a chance to, in her own v. throw off the impurities of the blo;d. For sale by A. G. Luken, $1 a bottle. Root Juice proves all that is claimed, for it.
Ity a class of entertainment, in their four numbers equal to the courses of larger cities. The change to a high
Rheumatism
Ahs and Pains In Side, Back or Bonas, Swollan Joints.
Botanic Blood Balm tha Wondar of tha Aga Thouaanda of Rhaumatlea Curad by Ita Uaa.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL!
Leading symptoms of rheumatism which Botanic Blood Balm cures:
Bone pains, sci atic or shootini pains up am down the leg . aching back oi shoulder blades swollen joints o swollen muscles ; difficulty in moi lng around so yoi have to uti
crutches; blood thin or skin pale
kin Itches and burns; shifting pains bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will re move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and Botanh Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floo or warm, rich, pure blood direct to th paralyzed nerves, bones and joints giving warmth and strength jus where It Is needed, and in this waj making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu
m&tism in all its forms. In order to prove to all who are sul fering from this dangerous disease tha Botanic Blood Balm will actually cun any case of rheumatism quickly, ni matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mal free of all costs. . Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) L pleasant and safe to take. Compose of pure botanic ingredients. Price $; per large bottle, at drug stores or b express. Sample free by writim Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Sold I
Richmond. Ind.. by Alford Drua; Co
JKiapU 4 JfeialraMsv
of this business block.
Amusements
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Nov. 4 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of Nov. 4. North Bros. Stock Company. Nov. 11 "Told in the Hills." Nov. 12 "At Cripple Creek." Nov. 13 "A Cowboy's Girl." Nov. 14 "The Darling of the Gods." Nov. 25 Francis McMillen. Nov. 28- "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Dec. 3 Ezra Kendall. "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Coming to the Gennett on Thursday, Nov. 2S. is the great rural comedy drama. "Quincy Adams Sawyer," distinguished from all plays of its class by the absence of any old-time features of the bucolic drama, such as an erring son. a ruined daughter or a mortgage to be lifted. This play claims to be a genuine pieces of rural life made up of comedy aud pathos, free from ail melodramatic effects, and us such it
lasco's drama of old Japan, can be very well estimated by a glance at the figures showing its record of performances. In the United States it has been played almost continuously more than l.Otx) times. The number of times it has been seen in Europe and Australia aggregate another .V. Indications furnished by the reception of the big play this season are that this record will be duplicated before the play is finally taken from the boards. "The Darling of the Gods" is to be the attraction at the Gennett the evening of November 14. "As Told in the Hills." Nesbit Scoville, who has produced so many successes the last three years, will present his latest offering, "As Told in The Hills." at the Gennett Monday night. It is a story of the
Western plains, and shows the brighter '
si'e of Indian life that existed on the plains some years ago. There in a ..ensational Indian fight, and many other thrilling scenes that cannot fail to interest the lover of the exciting in incident. Realizing that there is a demand for good, clean comedy, from all theatregoers, this part of the production of "As Told in the Hills" has been made an important feature. There are a number of clever specialties introduced by members of the cast who have established reputations in vaudeville, :io well as in the legitimate. "A Cowboy's Girl." "A Cowboy's Girl," which comes to
the Gennett next Wednesday night, I produces some of the greatest effects I ever produced on the stage. At the close of the first act a street in a; small western town is seen in the glow of the sunset. The clouds gather in ! the sky. You hear the wind coming and suddenly the entire stage is euvel-
oped in dust and sand, the wind increasing and increasing until it blows a veritable tornado, the air filled with flying sand. In the third act you see two thousand head of cattle, wild and frenzied, dash across the stage in a fearful stampede. It takes twelve men and eight electric arcs to work this effect.
ECONOMY, IND.
Novel and Famous Fossil
Cabin In Wyoming 'The queerest house in the world,
t said a zoologist, "is undoubtedly the
famous bone cabin in Wyoming, near
the Medicine Bow river. This cabin's
foundations are built of fossil bones. I "Bones of dinosaurs jaws of the dip
! lodocus, teeth of the brontosaurus.
knuckles of the ichthyosaurus, verte
brae of the cainarasaurus, chunks of
the barosaurus, the cetiasaurus, the brachiosaurus, the stegiosaurus, the
ornitholestes or bird catching dinosaur
all entered into this wonderful cabin's foundations, making it the most
curious and most costly edifice in
Kf-onomv. Ind.. Nov. f). Seven trav
Piiti- mpn reffistered at the Parker ho-i America.
tel" Thursday I "Thi9 hut was bui,t by a Mexican Harrv Brown was here from Modoc sheep herder who had happened by
putting in phones for several persons. Mrs. Emily Adimson left for her home in Muncie. Thursday.
Miss Nellie Jones spent Wednesday in Richmond. I Miss Nettie Ross and Miss Clara Edwards were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car-, ver Jordan Sunday. j There will be a restaurant in the room below the Modoc central office toon. Fielder Olvy recently arrived from Michigan and will spend the winter here. Mrs. Zoll and daughter Rose, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Peterson for four weeks, returned to their Michigan home Tuesday. j Rufus Williams, one of the prosper-! ous fanners, surprised his son Lester, with a new windmill. J. D. Peterson sold Mr. Williams the mill put it up for him. Mrs. Mary Peterson was in Richmond Tuesday. Albert Chamness of West River, was in Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edwards and daughter Pearl, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyd Oler. Miss Myrtle Haxtou was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stanley Thursday night. W. L. Fenimore was in Richmond
on business Thursday. Willie Williams was in Richmond recently. Mrs. Emma Hiatt was visiting relatives Thursday at Greensfork.
chance on the grandest extinct animal
bed in the world. This was a plot
! about fifty yards square, wherein lay
in rich profusion the bones of all the
l animals of the reptilian age. The heav
iest and the lightest, the largest and the smallest, the must tranquil aud the
; most ferocious, lay side by side.
"The place was evidently once a river bar, and the dead bodies that float
ed down the stream were here arrested to He for hundreds of thousands of years till a sheep herder came along
and, rooting among bones as big as
bowlders, set about the building of the
world's queerest cabin." New Orleans
Times-Democrat
U T7
When the Furnace Fails
S3
On many a cold winter morning yoa
will wake to tind the tires "out Wh
are you going to do about it shiv
Prepare TUTU) lor the emergency with
PERFECTION
cater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device) . s t .1 t
and you II have ccnial. qlowmg heal inslanuy wherever . .1 t M II I
want it without smoke or smcii smoKeless device Frevents ,urn kc vs 'c as R3 or as 'ow as you like. Easily carried about. Brass lont holds 4 quarts ol oil burns 9 hours. Handsomely finished in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted.
one
The
jR&y&Lamp
mikes t. rrry ltit kwij
evrmrg brilliant, steady
Lent lor tea ling er ire.
ing. Mxle ol brau. nickel plated and equipped with In laical improved central drill burner. Every lamp warranted. II your dealer doesn't carry ihe iVrlrdian Oil Heater and Ry Lamp, write aur nearest agency lor descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)
ill
if
at
er?
a I
you i
A O PaWMBJSeSjaBaraBBlaaa
LYONS STATION- IND.
JACKSON'S HILL, IND.
Lyons Station, Ind.. ..ov. 0. Miss! Jackson's Hill. Ind., Nov. ?, Charl
Miunie Lyons of Indianapolis, visited Ridcr.our and family are visiting rclrelatives Saturday and Sunday. ;ativrs here.
Mrs. Newton Gruell and son of Ham- Miss Lo:ible rikc visited the Miss?s
iltou, and Mrs. George Harvey of Cln-,1 ana MlA "luciu.ur.
cinnati, are spending the week with 'wrge ivrsmer oi near urjaus is-
their parents. Edward Stanley and e truest i remps anu wire sunaaj .
wife.
W. E. Brown and wife, A. S. Walker
and wife and George Brown and fam
ily were entertained at dinner Sunday
by J. C. Brown aud wife.
Miss Mattie Fiant. who has been at
Mips Edna Martin of College Corner visited Miss Anna Neff. Mis Eva Richardson of Ceutervills spent Sunday a.? the guest of her grandmuther, Mrs. Ann Koosa. Andrew Tremps and family spent Sunday with Edward Hildcbrand and
Indianapolis in the Deaconess' hospital fam;ly.
ror tno past iour weens, returned! c.,,.! fmm v, va, ua.
home Friday. She stood the trin very well. Several from here attended the social meeting by the Commercial club at Connersville Thursday night. All had a most enjoyable time.
Don't be discouraged if other remedies have done you no good. Try Hollister's Itocky Mountain Tea. tno greatest blessing to suffering humanity. The surest protector nguinst disease. 3T cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lken & Co.
Conaha sale at CentervJlle Saturday afternoon. Mr3. Roosa spent a portion of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Richardson of Centerville. Fred Bloom called on Wm. Crull. Miss Blanche Burgess was a vlsltoi at Jackson's Hill school.
The New Pure Food and Drug Law, We are pleated to announce that Foley's " Honey and Ta" for coughs, coles and lung troubles is not affected by the National lure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or othei
"Petrel" and "petrol" both descend ! harmful drugs and v o recommend it
from "petra." a rock. "Petrol" comes as a safe remedy for children and directly enough, through "petroleum." . adults. A. G. Lukeu & Co. rock oil. but "petrel" through St. ! Peter, after whom the bird was named j Land is being set aside in the Ph!l because it appeared to walk upon the , Ippiiies for the support of the island! waves. ! schools.
THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mgr. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 11.
Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously.
Grip Facts. The grip is not simply a bad cold, and this fact is worth knowing. It resembles a cold in some respects, and colds are often wrongly diagnosed by the victims as grip. The grip is a malady which has laws of its own. both as to origin and progress after development. According to the doctors, it must run its course "there is no special remedy that can directly destroy the infection, no drug that can kill the bacillus or neutralize its toxin." This also is worth knowing. The main thing is to nurse with care and give the system the best possible aid in its effort to throw off the poison. Baltimore American.
A OVERTURE O. M. Grubb
B FLOYD MACK The Man of Many Faces. C BEBOUT DUO Clever Child Artists in Music. Singing and Dancing. D THE MATSUMOTO JAPANESE TROUPE. E ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lank-
F HOLLAND AND VERNON In Their Comedy Sketch entitled "Checkers." Bob Bills, a Colored Servant.. Jos. W. Holland Sara Simple, a Colored House-.. maid Isabel Vernon, G THE CAMERAGRAPH Holy Iand.
ert, "Bye, Bye, My Caroline."
Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's" matinee. Genera! admission 10c. Reserved seats at night, 5c extra. Amateurs Friday night.
Not Thirsty. Jane, the bright new maid, always
anxious to please, had been intrusted i with the care of a little aquarium, in
j which the goldfish had always thrived A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Ec- very well until Jane came on the lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lina- scene. The first day she arrived she ment ever devised. A household rem- gave them fresh water, as instructed.
WEIVIMCi nE n& Manager Monday Night, Nov. 11 NESBIT SCOVILLE Presents
edy in America for 25 years.
LOCUST GROVE, IND.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Tonight's performance will conclude the. present good hill at the Xev. Phillips and those who have not -et
WILL BE AT THE GENNETT NEXT WEDNESDAY.
1
1
HLRCE R BENTONS BIG SCENIC COMEDY;.::
A STORY OF THE LOME STAfi. STATE
o4
vr:BOYS WERC WCT1N THAR WHISTiXS
Locust Grove. Ind., Nov. 0. Mart Stevens was at Richmond on business Saturday. Levi Crull was the suest of Everett Wissler and family several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smoker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meeks and family at dinner Sunday. Hugh Stevens and wife of Richmond spent Saturday nisht and Sunday iu this neighborhood.. Miss Mayme Bertram spent Monday with Omar Bertram and family. Levi Jack and family will move to Harry Houseworth's farm in the Doddridge neighborhood in the near fu-
i ture. j Jesse Jarrett of Richmond spent sev
eral days with his parents. H. P. Jarrett and wife, recently.
! and then left them to their own de
vices. But, alas, one morning the little fishes were found floating feebly on their backs. "Jane." called the anxious mistress, regarding her pets with concern, "have you given the fish any fresh water lately?" "No, ma'am. Bless their little hearts, they haven't drunk the water I gave them last month vet'."
A Normal Disadvantage. "Why do reformers so often come to grief?" "I have often aked the question," answered Senator Sorghum. "I think it must be because they take up politics as au incidental diversion instead of a regular business. It's the difference between the amateur and the professional." Washington Star.
the
He Fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, Is. Y., who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have done me more good than any medicine I ever took.
For several years I had
Shopping! Politeness. "Never point, my dear," said
mother gently. "But, mamma," objected tbe little girl, "suppose I don't know the name of the thing?" "Then let the salesman show you all he has in stock until he comes to the article that is desired." New York Press.
4t
AS TOLD IN THE HILLS"
A Powerful Play of the Southwest A Romance of Today. A Strong Cast and Special Scenery, Prices 15 to 50 cents. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
a ET IM CM IC? 1 1 1 TLIC ATDC Ira Swisher
wiKiMiVab ii i nbH i riE-i
Manager
Tuesday Night, Nov. 12
E. J. CARPENTER'S Success ol the West
At Crnpplle Creek Just a reminder ol the golden days In Colorado. With a Cast of Filteen. Prices 15c to 50c Seats at tbe Westcott Pharmacy.
"I have been somewhat costive,
stomach but Doan's Regulets gave just the re-
trouble and paid out much money for suits desired. They act mildly and med'eine to little purpose, unti: I be- regulate the bowels perfectly." gan taking Electric Bitters. I would George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave
not take $500 for what they have done Altoona, Pa.
for me. Grand tonic for the aged
and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; best of all for lame back and weak kidntvs
Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. IdruggiaL aOc
Have you noticed the imp rove a serTIce to Chicago via the C- C. & I? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arriTe is Chicaga at 7:00 A, SL Ttz prfrtf
GEF3ESETT THEATRE SL,h,r One Night, Wednesday, Nov. 13 Engagement Extraordinary! A Star Cast of Artists! PERCE R. BENTON and a Big Production of A COWBOY'S GIRL" A Story ot the Plains. That Good Show! One-half Laugh! Onehalf Sentiment! Every Act a Most Perfect Picture of Western Life! Prices 15 to 50c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
t