Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 44, 30 March 1908 — Page 3
THE RICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAKCTT 30 1903.
FLEET PREPARES TO MOVE AGAIN
Target the Practice Will End for Battleships Next Wednesday. FINE BANQUET IS PLANNED 'AMERICAN OFFICERS WILL BE THE GUESTS OF MEXICANS AND SPEECH-MAKING WILL BE INDULGED IN BY ALL. Magrialena. Bay. March PA --Via foil Loma Wireless Station. Cal., March 30. Record target practice for the 16 battle, ships of the Atlantic fleet is rapidly approaching a conclusion, end it is expected that next Wednesday, April 1, will witness the final firIns on the ranges. The Virginia, the Kansas and the Vermont were on the firing lino today, and they are the last thlps to complete their work. All of the ships it can he stated, have t)n doing excellent work at the tar.ts. The battle ships have made hip;h ftrres with their Ill-inch and 13-inch uns. as with the K-lnch and lO-lneh rifles in the primary batteries of the Pacific fleet cruisers. With completion of target practice on next Wednesday the crews will turn to coaling and then will follow a week of cleaning and painting ships for the welcoming which awaits the vessels at the various California ports they are 'o visit. Next Thursday nght, April 2, a banquet is to be given on the Mexican gunboat Tamplco. which has been here ever since the fleet arrived. The host of the evening will be Governor Sangni;rez, of the Southern District of Lower (California, who came to Magdalena Bay to greet Admiral Kvans and the other American officers as the personal representative of President Diaz, o? Mexico. Covers for .'50 will he laid, the pnest list including all flag and com(missioned officers. Following the tliii'ner there will be an exchange of speeches on the quarterdeck of the Tampieo. Governor Sanguinez will make the address on behalf of the Mexican Government, and the responses will be made by Rear Admiral C. M. Thomas, who commands the fleet in the absence of Rear Admiral Kvans and Captain Eaton Schroeder, of the Virginia. WOMAN SHOT MAN . AND THEN HERSELF Was Goaded to Desperation by Stories. Sandusky, Ohio, March SO. Goaded do desperation by stories connecting her name with that of K. J. Clendenrlng, of Cleveland, Mrs. Katharine Hughes, aged 40 years, a comely widow, of this city, killed him and herself rwtth bullets. Evidently she was sitting at her writing desk when she fired the shots. When found by her sister, Mrs. Hughes, though dead, was sitting bolt upright in a chair, her wide open eyes unvd full upon the body of ClendenHing. Clutched in Clendenning's Stand was a note acccusing certain persons of having slandered him. It was In his handwriting. He had been a frequent caller at the home of the Vidow. THE BLACK BALL. A Clever Srhrmr That Was Spoiled In the Drawing. Two young men iu a French village Were called ou to drnw fur conscription. One only was wanted to complete the mini her. and of the two who were to draw one was the son of a rich farmer and the other the child of a poor widow. The farmer ingratiated himself with the superintendent of the ballot and promised him a present if he could tiud taeans to prevent his son from going In the army. In order to accomplish this the official put into the urn two black balls instead of one white and ne black ball. When the young men tame, he said: "There are two balls, one black and ne white, iu the urn. lie who draws the black one must serve. Your turn ts first." pointing to the widow's son. The latter, suspecting that all was Hot fair, approached the urn and drew ne of the balls, which he immediately Swallowed without looking at it. "Why," said the superintendent, have you done that?" How are we to know whether you have drawn a black r a white ball?" "Oh. that's very easy to discover," aas the reply. "Let the other now flraw. If I have the black, he must fcecessarily draw 1he white one." There was no help for it. and the farmer's son. putting his hand into the Urn. drew the remaining ball, which, to the satisfaction of the spectators, was 4 black one. Pranka of the Type. Tom Moore wrote the line. "Had laken up in heaven his position." but the printer made it read, "Had taken Co to henven his physician." In a weekly story paper a love story contained no less than twenty ridiculous errors. Instead of falling into a reverie the young lady fell into the rivef; "bull pup" appeared for "pull up," "nasal" for "natal" and "trombone" for "trembling." The fair heroine was rrft:!!y hungry" instead of "angry." tier heart was filled with "et ceteras" nd not "ecstasies." and when she Ineant to say "thine" the types made lie r say, "I am thin. I am wholly thin." A newspaper in telling of a cow cut tnto halves by a railway train said the cot was cut into calves.
STENOGRAPHER WEDS WEALTHY YOUNG MAN.
MISS HANNAH Elmer li. Thomas, the richest young man in Peabody, Mass., recently was married to Miss Hlatn'y, whoso picture is shown. Miss Mlancy was a ste nograplier. The young couple ;ire now on their way to Kurop. Avoid Secret Stomach Remedies Because Most of Them Contain Dangerous Ingredients, Which Produce the Drug Habit. Thousands of people, having dyspep sia or stomach troubles in some form, continually "dope" themselves with all sorts of secret tonics, drugs, pills, cathartics, etc, which not only inflame and irritate the stomach and intestines, but in many cases cause the opium, morphine and cocaine habits. You have a right and should demand to know what any medicine contains before you take it, unless it is put. up or recommended by some reputable physician. Fakes and quacks will put most anything into theioTseeret. preparations, to make you like their useless stuff so as to want more of it. until it makes you the victim of some drug habit, which will ruin your health in a short time. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc Dot a secret remedy, they do not, contain injurious drugs, and they are recommended by thousands of physicians in the United States and Canada, to their patients for dyspepsia, catprrh of the stomach, and all other stomach troubles rfsulting from improper 'digestion of food. These wonderful tablets actually digest food because they contain the very elements that are required of a healthy stomach to properly dis;e;;t food, thus acting as a substitutes, and giving the overworked digestive organs a rest and a chance to regain their former health, strength and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of hydrastis, and golden seal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous coats of the stomach and increase the flow of gastric and other digestive juices; lactose (extracted from mi'.k); mix, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the. stomach: bismuth to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. and pure aseptic: pepsin (gov. test) of the highest digestive power. All of these are scientifically incorporated in theso tablets or lozenges and constitute a complete, natural, speedy cure for any stomach trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc sold in large fifty-cent boxes, by all druggists. Write us for a free sample package. This sample alone will give you sufficient relief to convince you. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of March 30 Vaudeville. Vaudeville at the Phillips. A new bill in vaudeville started tiiis afternoon at the New Phillips to run throughout the week. The list of performers, as already announced. Indicates that the program will prove as satisfactory as those prec Wednesday there will be a matinee for the ladies. din it. souvenir Crs th? Last Day. Gabriel--1' e blown tuy trumpet three times and nobody pays any attention to it. Israfei -That's strange. Gabriel Isn't it? People just make a hasty Jump for the curbstore and then look to see which way the auto went. Cleveland Leader. The mind is like n bow, the stronger for being unbent Ben Jon?on. Chocolate Pie Is Healthful Food experts agree that chocolate is one of the most healthful and nutritious articles of food known, and chocolate pies are becoming very popular. Who can imagine anything more tempting or delicious than a nice, large piece of Chocolate pie? Hard to make in the old way, but easy if vou use "OUR-PIE," Chocolate flavor, and follow directions on the package, Contains all ingredients ready for in - sfant use. At grocers, 10 cents. Ord-
BLANEY.
er today.
TONS OF SHAKES ' ARE EATEN YEARLY
Small Reptile in Cabbage Can not Be Detected Says Dr. Hurty. DECATUR COUNTY SCARE MAN SAID SNAKE WAS 5EING DEVOURED, CAUSING MUCH ILLNESS, BUT STATE DOCTOR EXPLODES IDEA. Civ-fr up all ve i nvn Leaned and t di.-siunt led cabbage faters. Sauer-. ;raut will tast vii-t a.-, good. Hae iw more fear that tome i i . t - when youj are partaking of your favorite vegeta- j b!e a small wiry tianp;'te:it worm know ii as the eabliate worm, will slip! down your throat and afterward grow , into a frightful reptile to haunt ourj eeping hours and make vour dalis;ht minutes fraught with constant fear of j impending di.-aster. The noi-e that j lias come from Decatur county to the effect that the cabbage snake is on a rampage down there will be as the plosion of a toy balloon, .since the exteemed Dr. .1. X. llurty. secretary of the state board of health has passed judgment. The man who told Dr. Hurty of the alarm iu Decatur county also bestowed on the Health Board's secretary the in-j formation that the cabbage snake made: its first appearance in Tennessee a few I years ago. Since that time it had been j found in Kentucky. He declared also' that when the cabbage inake was included in the bill of fate, severe illness and sometimes death followed. He said the people of Decatur county would cut cabbage off the list of edible products and that, the cabbage snake, which, by the way, had been captured, would be sent to the State Board of Health, so that it. might be properly and scientifically analyzed. Dr. Hurty says the Decatur county excitement is without good cause. He has heard of the cabbage snake before, and it. is really so harmless that he doesn't remember its scientific name. It. may be cahbageoglus snakitis for all he knows. He doesn't care what its scientific name is, because it isn't worth taking the time to remember. Snake is Transparent. The cabbage snake is transparent and therefore it is very seldom detected before it is eaten and, of course, after it has been devoured it is never detected. It is from one inch to several inches in length. "The cabbaee snake." said Dr. Hurty as he smiled derisively, 'is found on j close inspection, also on about half thaj cabbage that is grown. The cabbage i
snake is not at all uncommon. Tons of One of the curiosities of this operathese snakes are eaten annually, and; tion is the immobility of the man who they never cause any trouble. They! is being dressed. He sits perfectly still are perfectly harmless. They never' with his hands clasped between his
cause illness or death." "Yes. hut are they perfectly wholesome V" asked the interviewer, who was greatly impressed by the statement that tons of the snakes were eaten annually by civilized people. "They're not. any worse than oysters." replied Ir. Hurty, "and if people would be half as much concerned about some very important, things as they are about the cabbage snake, the world would be much better off." HEAD ALMOST SEVERED FROM HER BOD! Remains of Woman Found a Pit. in Arlington. Mass.. March .TO. The body of an unknown woman, with the; throat, cut and show ing many indiea- j tious of murder, was found in a pit in : St. Taul's Cemetery by two boys. The condition of the body seemed to indi- ' cate that the woman had been dead for i several hours". I There was no trace of a woman near ; the place where the body was found,1 but. there were evidences of a struggle on the ground. j The woman's head had been nearly severed from the body. There were apparently two wounds on the neck, both made by a sharp instrument, one on ; the right side and the other on the left i nearly meeting under the chin. EX-OFFICERS ARE jEADY TO PA! j Back Fees Retained Illegally; Go to Monroe County. B'.oomington. Ind., March So. Following three suits filed two weeks aeo by the commissioners against, three excounty officers Peter S. Thrasher has paid into the treasury of Monroe county $i.k which the experts declare he owed for retention of fees. Ex-sheriff ( Benton .1. Hough, now a farmer of Adi ams County, has been here all week, and his attorneys announced that Mr. Hough is ready to pay back the 2,00 which he collected. 1 Ex-Recorder Thomas Golliver, who ; has been away from this city for sevI eral months, is said not to be able to j Pay back the 2X which it is charged ' he owes, and the bonding company may have to staud good for the
amount.
BLOFFTON MAY GET METHODIST HOME Location Makes it Preferable to Warren.
There i.-, believed 10 lie ;J strong probability that Warren. It;'.!., will not lie chosen as the locution of the proposed old people's ho:n;. w hich ;s f . be erected under the supervisicn of i tie Mi'i hodist chine i. The Rev. C. IV Wade, of Fori Wayne, has announced that two Biuffton men have offcrnl to donate $."ii.l,0UU if the home is located at Bluft'ton. William C'h:- son. tawealthy Warren r.ian !!ud the o.ipi r.al otrer of the same amount it the home be built at Warren. Hiuffton is b lievc d likely to have the preference owing to its location and other qualifications. 1V1LKT0F Till-: iivi-:n O PL RATION TAKING OF PUTTING CN AND OFF H!3 COSTUME. One of the It en ulsi tp -.f the niter's DrenKifiK Plttrinr li a !i Ol.I Tin (mi l.e.sKo.i In ttie rt of 'i'Uin; 'Iiifnjen ICusj oc-i y i'or t are. To waP h a diver wh or divesting himself of le he is dressing his professional apparel i- irt ou sen io tl.u art of . to be taught a lestakiug t!;iugs easily. but also iuipiv-.-e--that ihe diver's is th n u uilv o the fact citpat iou can i3 a under the sun iu which a tin toilet requisite. The can iu question is pot :m ornamental object, such as a silver backed hairbrush is or a set of manicure instruments, but the diver's valet needs it ill bis business as much as j; l iv fop needs eiihtv of the silver implements, for it is in this battered old tin that the valet drops the thumbscrews that keep the rubber cloth of the diving , suit confined if place between the I outer and inner plates of the cuirasv j like shell the diver wears over his ; shoulders and across his breast. There j ihey remain until the diver is ready to j dress again, when the valet carefully ! picks them out of the tin ami screws j them back in place. i The operation of dressing a diver re quires two distinct movements, one taking place on the deck of the vessel or platform from which he is working, the other at the head of the ladder ou which t lie diver descends to the depths below. It is a business that requires a good deal of time, for the diver's life depends on just how carefully each of the several things are done, and no one sacrifices thoroughness to speed. I he diver always has a oinfortable place to sit on before lie begins removing his shoe.s. after which he draws ou a long pair of heavy woolen stockings over the legs of trousers. Over these again he pulls on another pair of trousers, ond then be draws on the lower part of his diving suit proper. After that is done lie is in Ihe hands of his valet, who is also the man who tends the nir pipe and signal rope after the diver has descended to the bottom of the sea. knees, rarely speaking, bis eyes fixed on some distant point as though he were absorbed in considering some weighty problem. Meanwhile the valet has been drawing the rubber suit up on the diver's arms and part way up over his chest, and then he slips down over his head the steel cuirass that keeps the pressure of the water away from his chest and also serves to support the weight of the copper helmet ou his shoulders. At this point in the operation the tin can comes into use, and the valet takes from it the brass thumbscrews that confine the upper edges of the diving suit between the cuirass and the four steel bands that are fastened outside of it. Then the valet puts a binck silk skullcap on the diver's head, and the diver waddles over to the head of the ladder after a pair of heavy rubber bands are slipped over the rubber cuffs of the suit, for the diver works with bared hands. Then come the final touches of the costume, which are always made as near the head of the ladder as possible, for these operations consist counting on the weighted shoes, the weighted breast belt aud the copper helmet. The diver slips bis feet int.") the shoes of cast iron, and bis valet aud another helper buckle them ariund his instep. Then he bends down, resting his arms on the head of the ladder, while the belt, on which are fastened great, thick squares of lead, is buckled around his breast and across his shoulders. The signal cord is fastened to the breastplate with leather thongs, and then the signal is given to the man at the air pump to "work lively." which means that he is to send the wheel around at a much faster pace than ho does when the diver is at work, this being done to ct a good current of aitpassing through the pipe. Least time of all does it take to put the helmet ou. for it is dropped into place, and after one hnif turn the thing is done. honn goes the eroTosque figure below the surface of the water, up from the helmet comes a constant stream of air bubbles, ntnl if the diver is not working at tor great a depth you can presently bear the click of his tools ringing away at work. New York Tress. Gmrrinii'i Prayer. Whittier and Emerson were taking a drive together when they parsed a fr.all, unpainted Louse by the roadside. There." said Emer?on. poiminz out tie house, "lives an old Calvinist. and ehe prays for me every day. I am glad she does. I pray for myelf." Eoo3 she?" said Whittier. "WhfU does thee pray for, friend Eineron?" "Well." replied Emerson, "when I fir?t open my eyes upon the; beautiful world I thnnk od that I am alive and live so near Boston." Have yen foatste of aav k;l arista? rem d-sordcred stomach? io :a your drassm tad ge' a 50c or Si bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Svrno Prosin. which is positively guaranteed tc
BIRTH OF THE MOON
LUNA. WAS FLUNG OUT OF THE EARTH INTO SPACE. She Once Filled. l'erhap. the rest liaiin Now Occupied by the l-itie Ocean l.aiol Idea of Science mm to Condition ou Oar "atr Hilt-. Million of years aco the earth was not the land bound, sea swept glol e so familiar to us. but a liouid mass o.i which tioitc-1 crust some thirty-live mdes tL: -k. At tliat iH-rio 1. s.i.vs tlw Strand Mag.-ir.ine, it turu'-d o:i its a;s at. a constantly increasing !ee.l that finally shorten1 1 ihe (.lay to -.Liv hours. When I'eit terrific -!o-:ty was obtained o.tHIo etil-ie million li:i!o- of matter were hurled oft' by lii,1 caoraioa-. eeiurifcral force, and or imam was born The cleaving of so large a body liiii-i have left some scar on the earth's surface. It Las acourdmuly be ".i suggested that th1 great basin lu-w occupied by the I'.-u-itic ocean was once Idle 1 by what U now the moon. Our mooa has the distieetiol of Imv iuir the largest of all planetary satellites o large, indeed, that to the iana'oit.mts of Mar it imi.-t appear wiili the en nil as a wonderfully beautiful twin d. met. Because the moon rotates on its a.v.s in exactly the same time that it revolves around the earth we an1 destined to see little more than one hemisphere. Ni slow is this rotation that the lunar day is equal to t'uteen of our davs. For half a month the moon i exposed to the tierce beat of th1 sun for half a month it spins through space in the densest gloom. Smaller in mass than the earth is, the moon's attraction for bodies must be correspondingly less. A good terrestrial athiete could cover about l-1 feet on the moon in a running broad jump, and leaping over a barn would be a very commonplace feat. A man in the moon could carry six times hs in ucti and run six times as fast as he could on the earth. Although separated from us by a distance that at times reaches U.".;!.KK miles and is never less than L'L'.oiM' miles, we know more of the physical formation of the single pallid face that the moon ever turns toward us than we know of certain pans of Asia and the heart of Africa. Powerful telescopes have brought our satellite within a distance of forty miles of the earth. Physicists have mathematically weighed it and fixed its mas at oneeighth of the earth, or 7::,mki.w0,o0o,0mi tons. The moon presents aspects without any terrestrial parallel. Kent by tires long since dead, its honeycombed crust seems like a great globe of chill-1 ed slag. Craters are not uncommon on ; the earth, but in number, size aud structure they bear for the most part little resemblance to those of the moon. A lunar crater is not the mouth of a volcano having a diameter of a few j hundred feet, but a great circular plain twenty, fifty, even a hundred miles in diameter, surrounded by a precipice rising to a height of o.tHtft or P,(Vm feet, with a central bill or two about ; half as high. ! Water cannot possibly exist as a liquid, for the temperature of the moon's surface (hiring the long lunar night is probably not far from 4 degrees below the zero mark of a Fahrenheit thermometer, ami the atmospherie pressure is so low that a I gas under pressure would solidify as : it escaped. Ice and snow are the forms, then, which lunar water must ' assume. ltecause of the present paucity of , water the moon's atmosphere is so ex-1 ceedingly rare that startling effects; are produced. Perhaps the most sirik-! lug is that of the sunrise. Dawn and the soft golden glow that ushers in terrestrial day there cannot Ik1. The sun leaps from the horizon a flaming sickle, and the loftier peaks immediately flash into light. ; There is no azure sky to relieve th monotonous effects of inky black shadows and dazzling white expanses. The sun gleams in fierce splendor, with no clouds to diffuse its blinding light, i All day long it is accompanied by the! weird zoditical light lhat we behold at rare intervals. Even in midday the heavens are pitch black, so that, despite the sun-; litrht, the stars and planets gleam with a brightness that they never ex-, hiblt to us even on the clearest of moonless nights at sea. They shin steadily, too, for it is t he earth's atmosphere that causes them to twinkle to our eyes. In the line of sight it is impossible to estimate distances, for there is no such phenomenon as aerial perspective, objects are seen only when the rays of the sun strike them. At times there may be observed spots which darken after suurise and gradually disappear toward sunset. They cannot be caused by shadows, for slunlows would be least visible when the sun is ditectly overhead. They appear most quickly at the equator and invade the lusher altitudes after a lapse of a few days. In the polar regions they have never been seen. What are they 7 Organic life resembling vegetation, answers Professor Pickering of Harvard university, vegetation that llourisl.es luxuriantly w hile the sun shines and withers at night. A shurle day, it may be urged. N not unle:eiitly long for 'he d"ve;o;v ment and decay of vegetation, but sixteen hours oTi tl.e moon is little more than half nn hour n thr earth: n da 7 la ,-ts half a nioi"h av.d may ie regarded as a miniature s.ou Th" expreio-! -Ha.UHniih" and "Amen" are said t- ha- l.n introduce t into christian worship by t-L Jerome about A. I. TOO. I. this tuacei'B rou, afi carsftL'y. i: " Ucweil's byrjp Pepnia is poaiti .oiy tnarn--d to cur; intiisTE'fcc. coar.tipatiria. sk k hsa-; fc;i. oiJecsivs r.rrsth. tralf.ria aora ail cisec&c PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. - - ati s Ii s i ill i T -1 1HSURANCE.REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Room 1 and 3. Wcstcott Blk I
SHOE For Men mmmmm Built on reasonable lines. Every curve and swell of the loot finds a corresponding form in a Bostonian',shoe. That means actual and unquali fied foot-comfort, because
tired feet, sore joints end those agonizing little things called corns, are caused by shoes which attempt to shape the foot to themselves rather than shape themselves to the foot.
"Bostonian" shoes fit like a sock they touch ell over but they do it tasy; and when come to "Bostonian" "style " and "wear, nothing to be desired.
CUNNINGHAM : NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE RESUMES Will Do Much to Better Conditions in Southwest. Kansas t'iiv. Mo.. March Its credit restored. with $f..0i)tt.0n. in cash and exchange with which to pay :i t..iioy.ii :ecoi!iir of $ 1 1' 0:10 000. with i ! financiers of national prominence in charge, the National Hank of t'oiumerce of this city reopened today. The National lUuiU of Commerce was the largest national bank in capital ami deposits that ever failed in the I'nited States and its resumption of business will do much toward bettering conditions in tho financial world, especially in the Southwest. Hi 'ML: -' V 'H 'i:ii "Vl jf::' 71.-J 'J.-;'t-i'y - -v THE NEW PHILLIPS
E3
I 1111
hi N
Sw1ILr':&
O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and 8:15; Saturday Night,
A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltine. Assisted by Phillips Theatre Orcheptra (evenings otilyi. B. MARK JOHNSON Comedy Trick Cyclist. C ILLUSTRATED SONG Mr. Cook. -I Ing to See You Once Again." Special Matinee each day's matinee. General dfcsSSsl
! SPECIAL STAMPia llfjj SALE THIS WEEK. 50 STAMPS on Ctomnc 25 STAMPS .i-.h one lb. of T. at 4U with one lb. of Coffe, 7i)f. with on' 2-oz. at wC. 45 STAMPS Kxnact'V L'tc 20 STAMPS . i,,,i,. with one lb. of CofTee with one lb. of Tea at bottle. 60c. " 40 stamps cn Sfsmns 15 STAMPS with cue lb. of Tea 0U with one lb. of Coffee a with one IS oz. at 2oC10 STAMPS SI,; 10 STAMPS with one bo? tie of Am- a, rjH. a t r with one bottle of A. mnia at 10c. " P. Blueing at 10c.
10 Stamps with one package ol A. & P. Jelly Powder at 10c.
The Great & facinc
11111;
727 Main Street
v!u3Old Phone 53 W.
Ann a m
BOSTDHIAMS" you there's LAHRMA1M The Kiblingcr Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical,, automobile at a small cost. Double cylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep, mud or sand, and will climb steep. 1 hills. Write W. H. N. 320. for our Agency Terms. KIBLINGCR CO., Auburn, Ind Box There Is no medicine so a(e and at the uni time so pleasant to take as Dr. CaJdwell'a Syrup Peptin. the positive cure for all Ui&eases artaioa from stomach trouble. The price is very re-nsable-50c and SI. BY YOUR OWN FIRESIDE while enjoying your evening cigar and preparing for your uweet and peaceful slumber, a bottle of Richmond Kxport beer iu a comforter, a soother and a pleasure. It Is a bererage for the most refined palate, for it is pure and delicious in flavor,, besides being wholesome and invigorating. Minck Brewing Co. Ta
COLISEUM Skating Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning, Afternoon, Evening.
Friday Evening, April 3. Zancsville, 0., League vs. Richmond. Admission 25c, reserved Seats 15 extra
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF MARCH 7:30 to 10:15. 30. D. WEST AND BENTON Vaudevilles Neatest Singers and Dancers. E. CHAS. HARRIS Character Comedian. F. THE FOUR FRANKS Farce Comedy Entitled. "A Mixed Affair." G. THE CAM ERAGR APH latest Motion Pictures.
Saturday; children, 5 cents; souvenirs at Wednesadmission, 10c. Reserved seats at night. 5c extra.
Atlantlcjj I ea wo. New Phono 1215
4 'mm rou asd a? you wsL