Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 107, 23 February 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAiUADIUlI AND SUN-TEIiECRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 10O9-,

PAGE THREE.

PUBLIC DECEIVED BY QUACK CURES National Tuberculosis Society Finds Fresh Air and Good Food Necessary.

Makes an investigation feOME OF THE FAKES OF PATENT MEDICINE CONCERNS, 'TIS AID, CONTAIN COO LIVER OIL AND PIG BLOOD. New York. Feb. 23. In view of the fconstant agitation and exaggeration torith regard to the treatment of tirberfculosia, the national association for IVa atuHv and nrsircntinn nt ttlhprfil-

toils has made an examination of

piore than 200 of the so-called "cures lor consumption and after consideration of them all. announces that the nly sure cure for tuberculosis Is fresh air, rest and wholesome food. The "cures" examined by the nat

ional association are of two kinds. The first class of "cures" include the quack remedies and nostrums rith which the public is being constantly deceived. Some few of these mre pig blood, cod yver oil, lime dust, xnalt extract, goat meat, corn oil, clabbered milk, vegetable teas, ultra Violet rays, malt whisky and numerous of well known patent and proprietary medicines. The national association affirms that no drugs, medicines, Inhaled gases, or home made remedies can cure consumption. Neither is it possible to inhale a germicide sufficiently strong to kill the consumption germ. Such an inhalation would Mil the patient before It would kill the germ. , The second class of "cures" Include the "inflitutes" and secret remedies advertised by so called "doctors" and "professors." These "institutes" or persons claim that they can "cure" consumption, and in every case they cheat 'the patient out of his money. The national association denounces all of t:;es3 "institutes."

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Friday, Feb. 26 Filipino Band. Thursday, Mar. 4 "Land of Nod." Saturday, Mar. 6 "The Lion and the Mouse." NEW PHILL'PS. All Week High Class Vaudeville.

The Quickest and Simplost Cough Cure. Better than all the cough medicines you could buy and far more effective, is a simple remedy that you can make

at home in five minutes. ' A whole pint of it-renough to last a family a long time costs only 54 cents. It is pleasant to take. , It will usually conquer a deep-seated cough in 24 hours. Two or three doses usually overcome an ordinary cough. It Is also splendid for colds, bronchial troubles, incipient lung trouble, whooping cough, etc. This is the recipe. Granulated Sugar Syrup 13',oz. IMhex . . . . .". 2!oz. Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add 'Cup of water, stir and let boil just a moment. Put the 24 oz. Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill it up with the Syrup. If kept well corked it will never spoil. Take a teaspoonfal every one, two or three hci:rs as required. Granluted Sugar Syrup is a simple but excellent sedative. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract and is Tich in all the medicinal elements of the pine. Colds and coughs are almost unknown in the great pine forests, and it is in these wonderful woods that consumption has been most successfully treated, the very air being

charged ith the chemical virtues of

the pine There are many pine oil

and pine tar preparations, but none of these compare .with the real Pinex it

self. All druggists have it or can got it if requested.

The New Phillips. Peal after peal of laughter greets the Jokes and stunts of Mardot who portrays In burlesque the antics of a U. S. soldier on guard. He is a comedian of the first class. Laughs are given him more for what he does on the stage than for what he says although he can do the matter in a unique and highly interesting way. With Mardot Is Miss Hunter a pleasing and charmingly gowned young actress, who sings a few songs while the audience rescues its breath. The act is easily the best that has been offered at the theater this year. Little Master Kline stepped right into the hearts of the audience at the opening performance and had one little boy making eyes at him until the moment he yanked off his wig and revealed the fact that instead of being a golden haired little girl he was simply a tawny haired little boy. His imitation of the gentler sex is something good and has the whole audience saying: "What a cute little maid!" Jack and Sue Emerson do a comedy singing act that is pretty good and Jack manages to spring a few jokes

that haven't had time to get aid. The

work of the team is good.

Red Edwards in his Italian act makes a hit and secures his laughs

and encores. His singing is fairly

good and his acting excellent. "Graustark."

"Graustark," the dramatization of

George Barr McCutcheon's successful

novel promises to be even more successful as a play than "Brewster's

Millions," as it has not only received

the unqualified endorsement of the

dramatic critics in the different cities where the play has been produced, but has been greeted by

crowded houses as well. It was nec

essary in both Pittsburg and Phila

delphia at the latter end of the week

to remove the orchestra from the pit to the stage. "The Land of Nod." The scenery, costumes and electri-. cal effects of "The Land of Nod" which will be seen at the Gennett theatre, March 4 were specially gotten up for the recent run of the musical comedy at the big New York theatre. They are said to represent an investment of $30,000. "The Lion and the Mouse." There is great deal of novelty connected with "The Lion and the

Mouse," a dramatic picture of house-

hold life connected with the career of 9

a financial magnate. "Readjr Money" Ryder, the central character of the play, who represents the money octupus of the present time is probably one of the greatest characterizations ever written into an American play. That the drama is one of the most successful ever produced in this country goes without saying. It has had an uninterrupted run in New York of three years and is still being presented there. Henry B. Harris will offer the play to local theatregoers at the Gennett theatre, Saturday, March 6, matinee and night. Philippino Band. Secretary of War Wright, formerly Governor General of the Philippines, says: "Everyone who is fond of good music should hear these Filipinos." Many bands of forty and fifty musicians have toured America, but an enormous agregation of eighty-six well, it is sufficient to say no band of such magnitude ever undertook a concert tour. Furthermore, these musicians have practiced and played together on an average of four or five hours per day for seven years. Embodied in the band is a grand symphony orchestra of 62 pieces. . The rendition of the sextette from Lucia de Iiammermoor by the saxaphone players cf this orchestra is alone worth going miles to hear. They will be the attraction at the Gennett, Feb. 26.

LIGHTIIIIIG BOLT DESTROYS MUM Building Was the Property of Irvin Doddridge, Southwest of the City.

ESTIMATE LOSS AT $3,000 BARN CONTAINED MUCH PRO

DUCE, IMPLEMENTS AND CON

SIDERABLE LIVE STOCK THE BLAZE WAS BRILLIANT.

MR. AND MRS. IS PROPER ON CALLING CARDS

Since the beginning of winter there has come a slight change in the style of visiting cards used by married women. For certain occasions they send now what is known as the double card; by that is meant one having both names, as "Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Smith." .. While such bits of pasteboard are not new for the purpose to which they are now put, their use is a revival of a fashion long since defunct. For many years now double cards have been used only when sending gifts, never as calling cards, so that their appearance is a matter that arouses comment. Two Ways of Using Double Cards. The way in which they are used is a general topic of conversation at present, for there are two different methods, one of which is called incorrect by some persons. According to one set, the double card should be left , only when an equal number of both the woman's and her husband's are required. To elucidate: If one woman were calling on another or at a house where there was no man for whom cards could be left, she should send in the double, which amounts to one of her husband's and one of her own being left for each woman. She sends the same number of double cards as there are persons called upon. But should there be a man in the house, the number of cards instantly becomes uneven, for only one of hers is required, while there must be two more of her husband'B, certainly one for the host and hostess, i This means that more of the man's are needed, and to preserve unity the visitor should, according to one set, leave her own single card and

two of her husband's as has been done for years past. Persons who do not agree with this idea insist that the double card must be sent in for the hostess, and then a single one to represent the compliments of the husband of the woman calling. The matter is one likely to be settled beyond discussion this winter, but the preponderance at present is in favor of the first system. Double Card Is Only Fad.

It is only a woman who goes in for fads who need try to use a double card if she has not a plat for it. The style is not one that necessarily need be adopted, for single cards, sent in together, will always be good form. One who likes to be abreast of all novelties, however, should lose no time in having hers and her husband's name on a card. Such cards are larger than the usual size and are decidedly oblong. The pasteboard is not thick, although it is not of paper thinness that prevailed several seasons ago. The full name, 6uch as "James Brown Smith," should be written not using initials.

Centervile, Ind., Feb. 23. Fire that

originated from a bolt of lightning de

troyed the large barn owned by Irvin

Doddridge,' son of Mordecai Doddridge, last night. The barn is located on a farm 11 miles southwest of here and in the northwest corner of Union county. It was completely destroyed. The loss is estimated at ?3,0(0. The barn contained a large quantity of farm products, farming implements, nine head of horses and other contents. The cattle had been turned out for the night, but all livestock in the barn was lost. Among the horses were several of value and their loss will be felt severely. The wagons were destroyed and Mr. Doddridge is entirely stripped of his farm equipment. The property loss is partly covered by insurance. The blaze was so brilliant that it could be seen from this place. The lightning seemed to rip the structure apart and the flames sprung up immediately. There was no chance to save the barn. The heavy rain had soaked the roof of the residence property and to this fact its safety from sparks and flying brands was due.

POLES Quickly Cu red

PITTSBURGIS READY Smoky City Will Entertain Annual Session of Presbyterian Brotherhood.

HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES

For a good, wholesome, cheap breakfast, always buy Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Your grocer has a fresh supply. "After a man has made millions you'd thick his wife and daughters would let him rest." "And don't they?" "Naw, they don't. Then he usually has to buckle down to correct his grammer and table manners." Kansas City JournaL

Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 23. Pittsburg is preparing to entertain one of the

largest and most important conventions in its history with the coming of the annual national session of the Presbyterian Brotherhrfd of America which convenes here February 23 and remains in session until Thursday night, February ' 25th. Upwards of 3,000 delegates are expected. Foremost speakers from the ministry and laity of the Presbyterian church throughout the country will address the convention, while a male chorus of 500 voices will furnish the singing. One of the important features on the business program will be a conference to be held February 26th between the national officers of all the men's organizations of all Protestant denominations, with a view of establishing a national church federation of men in the United States. This for the purpose of encouraging unison in action on all matters pointing to spiritual and moral uplift which do not conflict with the various church doctrines or denominational beliefs. It is also proposed to lay the foundation, during the conference, for the saml unity of action between the various state and city denominational men's church organizations.

Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial

Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy will do1 in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go to

the druggist and get a 50 cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Operations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores nd ulcers disappear, and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box.

FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City and State

What makes Hungarian music so typical, so fascinating' and so fresh is that it is almost entirely based on popular themes. The soul of the people Is reflected in it, and such inspiration produces better results, than so called scientific and elaborate concoctions. Revue de Honzrcle. Budanest.

Euphrasia. You can't fail with Gold Medal "Flour. Nora.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.

Special Notice. All accounts due J. Will Mount & Son are payable now and are due not later than Jan. 9, 1909, after which they will be placed in the hands of an attorney to collect with costs, Mr. Mount, Sr., having sold out to Paul A. Mount, we desire to close all accounts by the above date. J. Will Mount & Son

Phillips Theatre.

VAUDEVILLE. Half Week Feb. 21 Entire change of pragram Monday Thursday

Mardot and Hunter

Gemenses on Guard

Admission 10 cents to all parts of

the house.

muggiest umm in the World nere the 26th. The World Famous PMSHfippfiime President Taft liked this band so well that he has asked it to com 13,000 miles, from Manila to Washington, to play at his inauguration. 86 PMfluppnmios In a Special Train From San Francisco to Washington. You don'now what you miss you who faiUto hear this famous Filipino Band. Whether your taste be classic or popular, the splendid music these men make hold you charmed and breathless under its mysterious spell. In all the world, ther Is no musio like this. Years from now, when other bands have come and gone, the memory of the music these Filipinos made back In 1909 will ring In your ears. You who love good music you cannot afford not to har the

famous band. Come and hear it. Compare Its music with any otheM

you ever heard then you will feel as all do who know this magnlfl-

cent band from the Far East that there is some power, some sukio mysterious charm In the music of the Orient which Western players.

cannot attain. You may never have another chance to.near tms oano, unless you go to the Philippine Islands. Sale opens Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. GENNETT THEATRE RICHMOND One Night Only, Feb. 2Gth Prices, 25, 50, 75, 91.00 and 01.50

It's the Film ESSSFs FILM depends the picture. We sell KODAK N. C Film exela slvely. tne dependable kind. Best of everythlno pWtoaraphlc W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY.

BIG MASK CARIWAL Saturday Eve'g, Feb. 27. .COLISE UM. PiTh IT 4Ch Anderson vs. Rtetunosd U 1L LV Monday Eve'g, March 1. Skating Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning. Afternoon and Evening. Polo Prices Admission 13c; reserved seats -10 cents extra.

i

Harry C. Sonrnt&tfLcamemnMgT.

March 4th Tne Musical Eztravagan

MARCH 5th The Latest La

Theatre Success

MARCH th The Greatest of Modern Dramas

The Land a! M

s. The Girl at the Helm

Thp l.ifm ad'fce MGI1S2

Subscribe for the Palladium andCSiin -Telegram.

&TTIIKIE) TIKIII BAG3&'IIIK! AKMWAL OTESK AKl TO

w

MOIE

E

529 IVSLA.IIM STREET

Opens its doors to the public tomorrow, Wednesday, February 24th, 1909, 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. with a full line of the prettiest of footwear in Eastern Indiana. Every article in the store is new brand splintered new purchased by us ' direct from the factory and sold by us to the consumer at factory prices. All goods marked in plain figures. Our aim is to give good good fit combined with style and foot wearing qualities. .

Remember Grand Gpening Sale Date, Wednesday, Feb 24, 1909. Grand Come in and see ior yourself our goods and prices, the most V1 economical store in Richmond. Let us prove it. Souvenirs for Rubber

every one. Lome. Here are prices for Grand Opening Days : G

Women's Croquet Hood, first quality, "Yale," "Newport," Foothold," "Defenders," Protectors," with opera toe, Dover, Ostend and . nlain toes, rpnnlar fiO fi.R and 75rs rnhhprs

Remember first quality and new, our Youths' Rubbers ...... ....35c price .........50c Child's Rubbers ...... .... .....CCs

Men's Rubbers, Hood, first quality only -.C"3 Men's Rubbers, rolled edge, storm or grogcts,

at

HOE -OGD TYLISH TTWZCTACIE 11 COiuEflQ PRING TYLES AND RETAIL RICHMOND, IND.

C3