Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 85, 10 May 1908 — Page 3

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TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEC.RA 31. SUNDAY. MAT 10. 190ft

TAGE THREE.

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j All the made up stock of the Richmond Hat Co. which was made up ready to be shipped out, secured by us at 50c on the dollar. Thrs I stock consists of 100 dozen soft and stiff hats in black, gray and brown, all the latest styles. Some are slightly damaged by smoke and water. None of them were near the fire, but they could not be shipped out as perfect stock, so they turned them over to us, and we -can sell you a $f ; hat for $1.00, a $3.00 hat for $1.50, a $2.50 hat for $1 25, and so on. These are all the best of union made hats. What is one man's loss vs anothr s gain, so you will be the gainer by this fire loss.

... , ymk

Grey Fur, Straight Brim leiescope, 3 inch, crown, just the thing for men of middle age, worth $2.00, sale price $1.00

Men's high crown pasha shape, black, brown and Grey Hats, worth $2.00, at $1.00

Black Fur Telescope, flat brim, this hat is an extra quality, worth $2.50. in this fire sale for $1.25

The very latest shape in Stiff Hats, black and brown, worth $3.00, at $1.50

Young Men's College Shape in light brown telescope and brim: this hat was made to sell at $3.00, our price $1.50

Young Men's College Hat in black, brown and grey, all the best of fur, worth $2:50 at $1.25

Boys' telescope, fine fur in black and brown, all the latest brims, worth $2.00 at... $1.00

Boys' Pasha Shape black and brown hat, worth $2.00, at $1.00

Men's full shape Black Hat, worth $2.50, at $1.25 ; Men's Planter shape, light color, high crown, straight brim, worth $2.50, at $1.25; Men's Black Alpine, Russian leather sweat bands, worth $2.50, at $1.25. Men's $3.09 Black and Brown SUH Hats at $1.50 Men's $1.00 Black Crushers at 50c. 1200 Men's and Boys' Hats to be Sacrificed. $2,000 Worth of New Eats at 50c on the Dollar. THIS SALE COMMENCES TUESDAY, MAY 12th

The Hoosier is the store that is always wide awake. If there is any good thing to be had, we have it. This stock of hats is one of the good things it has been our good fortune to secure.

THE MOO

TOR!

COM. Ottlru AND MAIN

MANY CITIES ARE BURIED If! TEXAS

Woman Who Holds Secret!

Will Tell Nothing Until Legislature Acts.

WANTS CURIOS PROTECTED.

ARE SUPPOSED TO REPRESENT SOMEWHAT THE ANCIENT CITIES OF MEXICO INTERESTING SPECULATION ON STATE'E PAST

cal finds that exploring parties v

organized and the world will be astonished at the uncovering of a historic past for Texas, of which now little or nothing is known.

These buried cities art- supposed to1 lie near the Rio Grande and to be J similar to some of the ancient cities i of Mexico which have been excaatedj

! in the last ten or nfteen years. Tex-1

as was originally part of Mexico and j was peopled by the old Aztecs and i Toltecs, races differing materially j

from the North-American Indians These buried cities are supposed to have fortresses guarding the frontier of the Empire of the South. It is believed that many interesting remains of the past will be unearthed in Southwest. Texas. This country was at some remote date subjected to a volcanic upheaval which transformed what was doubtless a great inland water way into solid land: for oyster shells and other marine shells are

he j opened near San Antonio

"Ill ILIHU'ilv'irui; m

nrchaeloeical deve torie Texas.

and there

some interesting

opments of pre-his-

MANY KANSAS COUNTIES HAVE NO PAUPERS

San Antonio. Texas. May 0.-Buried Cities in Texas, three or four of them nlready located, only wait to be explored, so states Mrs. H. La Moreau. president of the Texas branch of the American Anthropological society. Mrs. l.a Moreau refuses to disclose the exact location of these buried cities but says that as soon as the legis-

jOnly 749 Paupers in the En- ! tire State.

found on the tops of inland mountains

This same upheaval buried also ! save for ne keeper much of the ancient life, for example! rv aiul wits for

the Anthropological society of Texas uncovered and has in its possession a fossil of the largest mammoth iu the world: the tusks of this huge creature measure thirteen and a half feet. The society has also a petrified specimen of the siluriati age. a saurian diplidocus which measures eighty feet from

Topeka. May '.. Out of the 1C counties which the state of Kansas has within its domains at least fifty have no paupers. In the entir? state, but "4'.i paupers are reported, und nearly all of these are the overflow of insane and feeble-minded asylums. One-half of the county poor farms are empty.

who draws his salpatronase. The

state has a population estimated the first of the year at LP!. This means that even at that only about one resident out of every 2. is in a poor-house.

Amusements

lature next winter passes the law to! tip to tip. In the past year several

Heads graduated in size from a small to a large one in the center

strung on chains or put toeether with

protect all geological and arcliaelogi- J Interesting Aztecs mounds have been links are extremely conuiar,

GENNETT. Week of May 1 1 Vaudeville. May 29 Al. G. Field's Minstrels. NEW PHILLIPS. May 14 and 15 Burlesque. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Patronage cm the special matinee ot Saturday, an event designed primarily for children, is another indication of the popularity of vaudeville as it is

now being presented at tne wennett. The management is more than picasi ed with the business done trie first i week, endinsr last night. The bill prepared for t.iis week contains an extra number also, and this will be the rule as long as the present prices are , maintained. In full the program for .this week is as follows: Overture. Miss Eva Hazeltine, as- ! sisted by Gennett Theatre orchestra, ; i evenings only.) j Antionette Hartkorn and Demain Wood, comedy sketch entitled 'A Pair ; of Lunatics."

Illustrated song. Miss

: '"Nappanee." j Hubert Deveau. "Dreams in Lightning Art." I Little Garry Owen and Co., the ; King of Kid Komedians. ! Bissonette and Newman. Ye: j Point Athletic t'adets.

4 V&rno and aluare jjrtt auns

Vnsh class sensational

tiM-U bicycl" act. i The t'anierapraph, presenting "A G'orious Start."

Monte Carlo Girls. The Monte Carlo Girls bin burlesque Co.. which comes to the New Phillips May 14 and l-V is th show (he "boys" look forward to. containing all the elements that goes towards mak-

j ing a first-class burlesque, and from jail accounts, ir is safe to predict that j the introduction will be mutually i asreeable. T. P. Sullivan is the well i known New York manager. He has equipped the company with al! that is I necessary to make a burlesque attraei tion successful, and has a few novelties that will prove a surprise to bur- ! lesrpie lovers. As an added feature, ! Manager Sullivan has engaged at no

little expense, "Utile Egyptian" the w'ell known sensational dancer, who has created a favor wherever she has appeared.

and comedy ; lins. Iandy PePant. "m. Eveiette. O.

.1. R Perk. Corly Wriee.

Pwier.t Johnson. Hazel Milton. Norris. Russell Pnblow, Geo. Rob. Spurlock. W. Thesinger, TevN. Will WaznT, Harry

i: Theatorium

Charley- Wickard. Carl Wallers. Drops. Mrs. A. E. Jones. Mir,s Ida N. er, A. C. Pickett, W'm. Snyder. Ann Teaner. Foreign. Mr. Wiggins. J. A. SPEKENHIER. P.

Med Mrs.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr.

...Monday and Tuesday... "The Blue Bonnet" A Pretly Picture Story o! the Salvation Army

LETTER LIST. Ladies List. Nora Craig. Miss Catherine Dannon,

Thompson, i Mrs. L. Daniel. Mrs. Ethel May Funk.

Mrs. Clara La-

IRA SWISHER, Lessee. MURRAY AND SWISHER, Managers. VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF MAY 11. Daily at 3 and S:15 p. m. Double bill Saturday night beginning at 7:15 p. in.

Miss Eva Hazeltine ' E. LITTLE GARRY OWEN AND CO.

A. OVERTURE

assisted by Gennett Theatre Orchestra (evenings only). B. ANTOINETTE HARTKORN AND DeMAIN WOOD Comedy Sketch entitled "A Pair of Lunatics."

C ILLUSTRATED SONG Miss Thompson, "Nappanee."

Mrs. Mattie Johnston

mier. Miss Nettie M. Montgomery, Mrs. Maude Magruder. Helen D. Porter. Mageie Ross. Miss Hazel Thonne,

Mrs. C. n. Veal. Lovina Walsh. Mrs. j HUBERT DEVEAU "Dreams in Marion Waters. Lightning Art."

j Men's List. ! Epecial matinee e'ery Saturday, a i James Eisaou- Nati Coogle, J. W. Coi-j iOc; aiat, 10, 15 and 20 cents.

The King of Kid KomedianB. F. BISSONETTE AND NEWMAN West Point Athletic Cadt. G. VARNO AND VALDARE Preseating a high class sensational and comedy trick bicycle act. H. THE CAMERAGRAPH Present ing "A Glorious StarL" Children 5c. Admission Matinee