Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 36, 14 December 1908 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I. AXD SUN-TEEI?BBAM. 3I0NDAV, DECE3IBER 14, 1908.

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We are going out of the ready-made suit and overcoat business and wHI handle in its stead a full line of Merchant Tailor, Mde-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats, in connection with our Gents' Furnishings. But we must close out our present stock of ready-ades, and in order to do so we will place on sale, beginning Thursday Morning, December. 17th, 1908, Regardless of cost, at unheard of price reductions, every suit, every overcoat, all this season's winter styles, including such well known makes as Stein-Bloch, L Adler & Bro., W. S. Peck & Co., and Schafer Bros. The entire stock must go, and this means we will sell nothing at the lowest prices ever known to Richmond and vicinity. The Entire Stock Must Be Sold in Thirty Days Yes, think of it! Thirty days to sell this $15,000 stock. So you can readily see the radical reductions that will follow. READ THDAnd get a Winter Suit or Overcoat for prices you never before heard of. Don't neglect. See our great window display, and come prepared to get the greatest clothing values you ever got in Richmond. We will assure you that you will not be disappointed.

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WATERWAYS BILL SEEMS DOOMED

Fears of Lawmakers of Great Deficit May Prevent ' Its Passage.

NEED IS ACKNOWLEDGED.

HARDLY PROBABLE WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT WILL BE ACTED UPON FAVORABLY BY WASHINGTON SOLONS.

Woman Lawyer's Wit to Be Vsed to Free Hargis the Patricide

Washington, D. C, Dec. 14. The outlook for the passage of an omnibu3

river and harbor bill at this session of

congress is anything but encouraging The fact is that the chances now are that no such measure will be drafted by the Rivers and Harbors committee, and if this proves to be the case it is quite certain there will be no general legislation of this character. The custom for many years has been to pass a bill of large proportions at the short session of congress and the general expectation has been that it would be followed this year. Even Representative T. E. Burton, of Ohio, the chairman of the committee, intended to report such a measure and have, it become a law before adjournment next March. But there has been an unexpected change in the program and Mr. Burton himself said last night that for reasons which will be explained in this dispatch the prospects now were that a bill would not be reported. The chairman acknowledges that some potent arguments have been advanced against legislation of this nature during the session and they appeal to him as strongly as they do to other leaders

of the house and also of the senate. It is understood, moreover, that President Roosevelt is beginning to share the same view. The expectation has been that a bill carrying an aggregate of at least $50,OUU.OOO of appropriations would be passed. But the pressing need of practicing economy in every direction In order to prevent another large deficit in the treasury at the end of the next fiscal year has impressed itself upon the minds of the men who control legislation at the capitol, as well as upon the presndent, the secretary of the treasury and other high officials of the administration. Another reason for postponing this legislation, is to be found in the new proaganda. for the improvement of the internal waterways of the country on a new and prander scale than Las heretofore been done. ' " -

Lexington, Ky., Dec. 14. For the first time in his career as a prosecutor in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky A. Floyd Byrd, who braved the rage of Jim Hargis and his henchmen in Breathitt County and fearlessly prosecuted them in the face of threats, will pit his ability against a woman lawyer at Irvine, Estill County, this week. At this trial Byrd wild also play the role oil prosecutor, with a Hargis as the unwilling victim of his skill, but in this instance he will have his merciless cross-fire objected to by Mrs. Mattie Young, the wife of William A. Young of Morehead, Ky., himself 'for years the prosecuting attorney of the district, which includes Rowan County, the scene of the Tollivar-Martin feud. Has Been a Lawyer 15 Years. Mrs. Young, a native of Texas, stud-

Rheumatism Caused By Dyspepsia

So Claim Many Eminent Doctors Upon Recent Scientific Investigation. A large school of physicians which is constantly increasing, claims that the eating of too much animal foods creates an over .supply of proteids, which are composed of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen oxygen and sulphur, and that when such proteids are imperfectly digested and go into the blood they create vast Quantities of nitrogen which the oxygen from the lungs cannot neutralize and hence results, uric acid and rheumatism and scores of other diseases. These proteids do not permit the assimilation processes to take place properly and poisoning results all through the blood. However, if such proteids are per

fectly digested they form a most valuable part of our food and are absolutely necessary to life. The fault then rests with the stomach and the digestive apparatus. Hence it is claimed by these latter day authorities that rheumatism arises in the stomach or through the stomach and not in the kidneys as some medical authorities teach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia, reduce proteids to their natural condition best taken up by the system, give strength to the blood, rest the stomach and invigorate and renew the gastric fluids, pancreatic juice and the digestive organs in general. Forty thousand physicians use these little digesters, and " every druggist sells them. 50c , per box or send us your name and address and we will send yon a trial package by mail free. Address. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich,

ied law and was admitted to the bar while her husband was Commonwealth's attorney of Rowan County. This was nearly fifteen years ago, shortly after she became the bride of the Kentuckian, and although the mother of two children and known as a home woman she finds much time to devote to the law and has been interested in many famous cases in her home town of Morehead. But the trial of Beech Hargis for the murder of his father, Judge Jim Hargis, the Breathitt County feud chieftain, will be the first time in her career that Mrs. Young has undertaken the defense of a slayer. Woman's Love Her Incentive. It was while her husband was acting as defender of Judge Hargis that Mrs. Young formed the acquaintance of Mrs. Louellen Hargis, and it is because of her fondness for the mother that she has undertaken the defense of her son. The trial will begin at Irvine Wednesday, December 18, and by her eloquence Mrs. Young is expected to sway the mountain juhy audi secure an acquittal for the youthful patricide.

OFFER IS TOO SMALL

Turks Will Not Accept Austria's Proposal for Settlement of Dispute. BOYCOTT NOW THREATENED

A

OR "OINGBATUS"

Elks' Entertainment Not Arranged.

Yet

The Elks' "scouting committee' has not yet reported what kind of an entertainment it will recommend the lodge to pull off next year. It is hardly probable that this entertainment will be held before March, but whatever it is, the local people are assured it will be a "humdinger" or a "ding-batus."

Constantinople, Dec. 14. Marquis Fallavicini, the Austrian-Hungarian ambassador to Turkey, had an inter

view Sunday with Kiamil Pasha, the grand vizier and the foreign minister, at which he submitted Austria's proposals for a settlement of the dispute with reference to the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Later the cabinet held a meeting and, it is understood, decided that the sum which Austria offers is a compensation is quite inadequate. It is rumored that, as a means of exerting pressure, Austria threatens to stop the purchase of tobacco from Turkey for the Austrian monopoly. This amounts to $0,000,000 annually.

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Harrison Bros. Minstrels Dec. 14. "A Knight for a Day" Dec. XI NEW PHILLIPS, Vaudeville all week.

NSANE WILL BE

ENTERTAINED XMAS i " Program Being Prepared at Easthaven.

Tbe program for the Christmas holiday festivities at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane Is now being prepared. It will be issued the latter part of the week. The events at this season always are the leading soeiasl occasions of the year and, also appropriate to the occasion.

HAD SAMPLE OE CLOTH DF PRESIDENT'S SUIT Aged Spinster Who Died, Held Relic. Eldorado, Ohio, Dec. 14. When Miss Ruth Collier, aged 90, died at her home in Yellow Springs, Ohio, a few days ago, she had in her possession a piece of the cloth from which was made the suit worn by General Harrison, when he became president of the United States. Miss Collier prized the sample very highly. After Harrison's election in 1840, Moses Collier, the father of Miss Ruth, who was a firm friend of the Indian fighter, was notified to select the cloth for the suit to be worn at the inauguration. Mr. Collier found the kind of cloth he wanted at a factory located in this state.

"A Knight for a Day. Tillie Day, an awkward housemaid, in quest of a job at a girl's college, meets the woman principal and, when asked for a reference, searches unsuccessfully for awhile, finally locating the paper pinned within her own bonnet. "Law!," exclaims Tillie "For a moment I thought I lost my character." There are said to be a hundred bits as bright as this in "A Knight for a Day" the big musical gaiety, with Miss May Yokes in the role of Tillie Day, which comes to the Gennett theater on Thursday, December 17.

GENNETT THEATRE Harry G. Sommcrs, Leasee and Manager. Phone 1683 COMING, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, The great musical Ha. Ha.

KNIGHT FOR A DAY" Company of 70 People, headed by

May Vokcs

Sale opens at Box office Tuesday, 10 a. m. PRICES 25c, 50c. 75c. 1.00, $1.50.

"I suppose. Bridget," said Miss Wood by to the new maid, "you think It Eomewhat strange that one. who plays the piano so perfectly as I do should practice so much." "Yis, mum," replied Bridget "shure. If 'twas me, I'd give op In disgustPhiladelphia Press.

The New Phillips. "The Eventful' Honeymoon," put on by Francis Hoyt and company will be

the headliner at the New Phillips thlsJ

week. This company has the reputation of being composed of talent of the first water. Another play that will be presented is "The Finish of Mr. Fourflush." This will be presented by Robisch and Childress. The real headliner for a whole lot of people will be Lettori, the world famous clown, who has left a track of joy wherever he has gone. He will be a special delight to the children, though his amusement is not limited to the juvenile by any means. Herbert and Vance, who do a musical stunt with guitar and concertina, have a reputation of being clever people. Moving pictures and the Illustrated song complete the bill.

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COLISEUM.

Wednesday, Dec. 16. Smiths vs. Grays Carmons vs. Creeks

CITY LEAGUE GAME CALLED 7:30

Skating Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning, Afternoon and Evening.

Before the Royal Photographic Cociety of England a lecturer said recently: 'One of the reasons why Americans excell in certain branches of athletics is that athletic clubs in tbe United States use the focal-plane photograph and the cinematograph to record every Incident of their practices. Afterward faults are corrected by careful study of what the camera shows."

- ..PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE.. WEEK DEC. 14. Francis Hoyt & Co. John Carl Robisch and Herbert & Vance Mayrae Childress Letton Pictures and Songs. Admission 10 Cents

FOR SALE.

Five shares stock (par value $500.) In Seidel Buggy Company. Xon assessable, pays six (6) per annum, payable .semi annually. Inquire of H. G. Iredell, Dougan & Co.'s office. 13-tf

H. G. Soiu mere, Lessee and Mgr.

GENNETT THEATRE

Telephone 1C83

TONIGHT

HARRISON BROTHERS Big Spectacular Minstrels

Tbe New and Ancient South.

Prices. IS. 25. 25. S9c

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.

- . - , - - W - ' ' - " 1 1 - - - -"" A TTTv ri n mTTl I Monday and Tuesday. I Always something M UPn M "Queen of the Arena- new at IIIJJAIA Showing UrgeusMlln ALce THE ARCADE