Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 110, 26 February 1909 — Page 3

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8U2f-TELEGRA3It FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

Saturday Will Do tho Dig Day of tho Grand Opening Sale and Darcain Carnival off

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Filled to the Brim tftfith Brand New Footwear For Spring and Summer Wear. Ye present a complete new line of the finest Footwear in Eastern Indiana. Purchased direct from the factory, enables us to put a special bargain price on every pain Every pair is marked in plain figures. We guarantee a perfect fit,

exclusive style and genuine wearing qualities in, every pair.

These IPirBces ftollD IPcwaolL

(ememnilbeir, omnie Sim Sato cday-

1FOIR WOMEN

Ladies' Guaranteed Corona Colt, lace or button, opera fest, color; diamond corrugated eyelets "The Sultana," T0, our price .... .$3 QQ Ladies' I'.::; Swede, Ooze Pearl, "Sweet Lavender," black or tan, with or without ankle shape, cushion sole, the latest out for critical dresser; $3.50, our price --$3 QQ The Celebrated "College Girl Shoe," tan, wine, black or Russia, lace or button, new potatik, regular $3.00, our price $2.50 "The Cleora" Oxfords, all colors, vici kid, Russia calf, wine calf, patent . colt, black or tan. suede, ankje strap, new pumps, laea or button, military or French heels. A com

plete line in all styles, our special price (notice windows) 02 QQ We also carry "The Cleora" line in High Shoes, regular $2.50 and $3.00 grades, for only $2.00

"The Simmons Oxfords

Straps, low or button, Pat. Kid, black, tan, wine, Russia. We absolutely guarantee this line to be solid .sole leather and best values for the money ever put on the market. Our profits are small but figure on the gross amount of business for the gain. This line in high or low shoes for the popular price of $1.50

Ladies' Xulliflers, tip or plain toe, guaranteed high grade; all 8,zes $1.00 Ladies' Plain Toe, Vici or Kangaroo Calf, Buckskins JJ-j QQ Misses' Oxfords, all styles , $1.00 to $2.00 The space will not permit all of our prices. Come in and see for yourself. Wholesale and Retail. We can and will save you money on your footwear. We want and solicit even one call. Remember everything new. No carry-overs and naturally the latest styles from which to choose.

IFOIR MIEM

Men! Men! Gentlemen, we carry the largest line of Men's Oxfords In the city. Come in and see. Make us prove it. The "Webber," wine Russia Calf, Hot Shot Last, lace with new style brass eyelet, special $3.50 These in 3 colors. The "Banker," or foot-form last, black or tan, cushion sole, wide, easy, with the nifty raised toe, at $3.50 Men's Natty Teddy Last, button, swede, boxed $3.50

The Mount Special line. Special attention is called to this line of both high and low shoes, all styles ami the very latest creations $2.00 Our line of $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords have no equal. Walk in and "have a fit." We don't care; the more "fiU the merrier. And men. if we only had the spaced just think, an all solid leather shoe,

any style, for $1.50 j

naa 4

Wo fool docply grateful to the public in general, and take this mothod to thank ono and all for thoir opon taneous and liberal patronage during the closing out of our old stock. Saturday the Big Day. Come. Shoeo Better, Shoeo heapec.

We deliver goods to any part of the city. Special attention given to np-town calls.

MdDmmis Mbw SEmxb SGompce

529 Main

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

529 Main

New Spring Styles. D3ARD KE17 Stock to Select Fro.

REV. HUNTINGTON H if S TO RESCUE

Sees Overturned Rig and the Interurban Car He Is Riding On.

CUTS HARNESS WITH KNIFE THEN LEARNS THAT THE SUPPOSED VICTIM OF TRAGIC RUNAWAY WAS MERELY A DRUNK "SLEEPING IT OFF." Kindliness toward all mankind and a dull baby sized pocket- knife, and fate, the other night played around (what might have been a tragedy, but developed into a farce. The Rev. David Huntington of St. haul's Episcopal church was the hero -bf the piece. He was returning from New Castle on the interurban at an early hour when, waking from a gentle nap and reflecting on the approaching comfort of a real bed, his thoughts were all of home and sleep. This was between Centervllle and' Richmond. At this juncture the seat became too hard and the Rev. Huntington began to take a view out of the window. What was his astonishment to see out In the darkness of the roadside the phantom forms of an overturned buggy and horse. AH were peaceful. He Stops the Car. Hurriedly he stopped the car, and the conductor and motorman went to the rescue. They found on investigation that there was in the buggy a man vho had a little too much liquor in bis system. So the three valiant respuers went to work to extricate the frnan. the horse and the buggy from the - y " "'tic chaos! In which they found Mr. Huntington searched 1 -Td fmrt a small pocket lv huh 1m b. 'Ir.H blade. and by d'n". "f r'rsc!1? rcrsoverance he did - - vrft leather work. The resn! r tier '-a space of half an , liour, the horse sot up, grunted, and paid In Horse talk: "I'sh all rightsh, I can standdah np. t sin drunk." The horse having found his head and feet in their normal place in re-

'INAUGURATION

EXCURSIONS

Uashington February 23 -March 1, 2, 3, itt? tot Particular! Consult Ticket Afsnta Pennsylvania Lines

lation to terra firma, looked around and saw that his master had also been aroused from his peaceful slumber and was entirely unhurt. "Well, they're all right" said the motorman, "let's hitch up and they can get home all right." "Lets," said the conductor. "Lets," said the Man From Home. "Lets," said Mr. Huntington. Had Cut Up Harness. "Nothin doin,' " gurgled the horse. And they all looked at the whittled up harness with astonishment. The handicraft was excellent, but how could they ever hitch up again. The Man From Home was the only one who was not abashed and putting his arms lovingly about his faithful Arab steed( reprobate and fellow wet, he went home rejoicing and still happy. "Now what do you think of those two booze artists?" asked the conductor. "Do you think they will get home alright?'' asked the Rev. Huntington. "Sure. And so will we." And the Rev. Huntington's thoughts went back again to the nice dreams he had of the cosy bed. He sighed and boarded the car. They were only an hour and ten minutes late. And the pocket knife lived happily ever after.

THE THEA TER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Friday, Feb. 26 Filipino Band. Thursday, Mar. 4 "Land of Nod." Friday, Mar. 5. "A Girl at the Helm." Saturday, Mar.' 6 "The Lion and the Mouse." Mar. 17. A Mid Summer Night's Dream. NEW PHILL!PS. All Week High Class Vaudeville.

Filipino Band. The musical critic of the Chronicle, San Francisco, says: The Philippine Constabulary band! It's hard to imagine that behind the cold military designation there is hidden a musical unit that is simply wonderful in its excellence of precision, interpretation and tone shading. I have read the usual press clipings, the fabrications of clever press agents, and others interested in spreading the gospel of "boost," but I must confess that seldom have I found a musical organization, especially a band, that realized so fully all expectations as this aggregation of Filipino artists. I have purposely refrained from calling them musicians for they have risen beyond that stage of professional attainment, and to say that the Constabulary band is a collection of eighty-five artists is simply putting it in proper terms. "Graustark." The original or number one company will present Graustark at the Gennett theater soon. This means that the play will be produced here precisely the same as it was in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities, with a cast headed by Stephanie Longfellow, Adele Lane,

Bert King, Marry Myers " and other well knows, players,, also that there

will be a sixty foot car "load of beautiful scenery on the stage. "A Girl at the Helm." Few people outside of the immediate circle of friends are aware of tae fact that Billy S. Clifford is a theatrical manager as well as comedian fcr it is chiefly in the role of funmaker that Mr. Clifford is known to fame and he will shortly be seen in this city at the head of a company presenting "A Girl at the Helm," the latest LaSalle theater (Chicago) musical comedy success which comes to the Gennett Friday, March 5. "The Land of Nod." The fabric used to make' the costumes for the eight animated Poppies in "The Land of Nod" was specially woven in order to secure the coloring necessary to reproduce the natural shades of the petals of the "Poppy." It will be the attraction at the Gennett an Thursday, March 4th. Samuel E. Rork has taken out a patent on the device by which "The Man in the Moon," in "The Land of Nod" makes his appearance in the first act of the musical comedy. He is seen approaching through the clouds seated in the crescent, which is composed entirely of electric lights.

There was a time when Ohio was noted for its forest products; last year it yielded only 500,000 feet of the 40,256,154,000 feet of lumber cut in the country. Pennsylvania, which used to-lead in , this industry, now ranks as eighth among the States; Washington coming first and Louisiana second.

Safeguard of Hoalth Froo The army and the navy are the safeguards of the nation, but the individual body also requires its safeguard. By twenty years use in American homes of every shade and degree of wealth and intelligence, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been acclaimed "The Nation's Safeguard of Health." m No remedy but a laxative could win this laurel, for the stomach and the bowels r ttlA fli rkf oil hfiallh a. Tl. f.M

well's Syrup Pepsin is for the stomach and bowels. Parents are elvinir tt to their

children today who were given it by their parents years ago. It is not only a wonderful cure in constipation, indiflreation ani! dv.nennia ar.ii,- tnmai.fe

heartburn, flatulency, torpid liver and

such complaints, but it contains wonderful tonic properties that build up the muscles

they again work normally and naturally. It is especially adapted to the uses of women, children, old people and all others who need a gentle laxative and who cannot stand violent salts and cathartic pills. This has made it the family laxative and It nan twb rthtnfnAjl anv . r n

"- - - v. ueKwv tat, v cents or 11 a bottle, with the guarantee, but if yousare a stranger to it and would rather try t free before buying:, send your name to the doctor and a free test bottle will be sent to your home. In this way tens of thousands of people are learning; to use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin. Louis Edwards, of Potosl. Miss., wrote the doctor as follows: "I believe In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I will never use any other medicine for stomach troubles but Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The sample has convinced me of its merits." Now you use it. either in the free trial or the regular 50 cents or $1 bottle and von will soon share Mr. Edwurri -..... .

u were wm aayumuf aoout your ailment that you don't understand, or it you waat any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he win answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. SM Caldwell Udfc,

ICE DEALEBS ARE NOT OPTIONISTS

Dealers in Richmond and Throughout State Want County Unit Law Go.

PASS REPEAL RESOLUTION

HOLD MEETING IN INDIANAPOLIS AND TAKE THIS ACTION OTTO RETTIG IS ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT. Local ice dealers favor the repeal of the county local option law. In fact the ice dealers all over the state want to see the law placed in the discard, which is not regarded strange, inasmuch as the bulk of their business is with saloons or with concerns directly benefited by saloons. At the meeting of the Indiana Ice Dealers association at Indianapolis resolutions were drawn up, advocating the repeal of the , county unity law. The organization also elected officers. Otto Rettig of the local ice company was elected vice president. Not Representative. The resolutions declare that the law does not represent the sentiment of the people of the state as expressed at the last election, that its operation will result in tremendous losses of property, throwing thousands out of employment, causing depreciation in values and a great increase in taxes. It is stated further in the resolutions that millions of dollars are invested in ice plants of the state, the value of ' which will be depreciated 50 per cent by the county option law and that manr of the companies will be thrown into bankruptcy. It Is therefore urged that the general asssmbly repeal the law. The ProtorTomlinson bill is indorsed and it3 passage is urged. A copy of the resolutions will be presented to both branches of the legislature, signed by the president and secretary of the as-

adopted unanimously.

Dr. Marshall L Price, secretary of the Maryland State Board of Health, makes an appeal to the citizens of that State to kill rats and ground squirrels whenever possible to prevent the development of the bubonic plague, which several expert physicians say may at any time visit the Eastern section of the country, especially along the Atlantic .coast. Bubonic plague . Is largely spread by the bites of fleas which are found on rats and ground squirrels.

Europeans are beginning to realize the hygenic value of high buildings, with elevators which lift people into the dust-free, sunlit, higher regions. It is Hkely that a monorail system will be experimented with in the ua-

pr put oLKew Xorli-cits.-

PHOENIX COMPANY HAS EIILARGED Increases Its Working Force And Machinery.

The Phoenix Shirt company, located in the Wakefield building, has enlarged its plant about 40 per cent by the addition of both help and machinery. The plant, which is probably Richmond's youngest industry, is proving to be very successful. It is probable that another salesman will be engaged later.

END OF A RED NOSE.

New Flesh-Colored Product That Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of poslam, a new skin discovery, is that it is naturally flesh-colored and contains no grease, so that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses, or any other inflammations, blemishes, or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being Immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished in a few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. W. H. Sudhoff make a specialty of it. Fifty cents' worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once. The Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York, are the sole dispensing agents for poslam in the United States and will send an experimental quantity free by mail in plain wrapper to all who write for it- This will show results after an over-night application.

It has been shown in Switzerland, where 4.000 persons annually die of cancer, that the tendency . to that disease is less in regions free from goitre.

In Leipzig there are street kiosks where for a penny the city directory can be inspected.

Phillips Theatre.

VAUDEVILLE. Week End Feb. 25 Entire change of pragram Monday Thursday The Silver Swcrd Waterloo Crcna Admission .10 cents to all parts of the fcoaaa , - -

....THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY-... In form of policy; prompt settlement of Death Losses; equitable dealing with policyholders; in strength of organization; and in everything which contributes to the security and cheapness of Life Insurance this Company stands unrivaled. E. B. KNOLL ENBERO, Agt. 11 South Ctm Otroot.

BIG MASK CAKMVAL Saturday EvCg, Feb. 27. . . C O L I E HJ RII . .

POLO

Anderson vs. RIcfcssssd - Monday Evej9 LZcrcb.!.

Skattao Polo Prices

my, Tharmetay

AI1CI

Aelmlssloa lSc;

Harry C. Sonunera. Lmssem and Mgr. Phonm 1603.

Friday, Feb. 20 MGGESTT E5ARJIQ) In toe World Dere (he 260. The World Famoos PMflnppuims CimslaiIIi)iiiiIlsiiFy ' IBSaumdl President Taft liked this band so well that he has asked K to com 13,000 miles, from Manila to Washington, to play at his inauguration. : 86 Ptoufluppuini(n)S : In a Special Train From Son Francisco to WasEsfcoIoaL

You don't know what you miss you who fait to hoar- this fai

Filipino Band. Whether your taste be classic or popular, tho spiers did music these men make holds you charmed and breathless under its mysterious spell. In all the world, there is no music like this. Years from now, when other bands have come and gone, the memory of the music these Filipinos mads back in 1909 will ring in your ears. You who love good music you cannot afford not to hear ths famous band. Come and hear it. Compare its music with any other 1 you ever heard then you will Kf eel as all do who know this atagnhV cent band from the Far East that there is soma power, soma subtle', mysterious charm in the music of the Orient which Western players cannot attain. You may never have another chance to hear this band, unless you go to the Philippine Islands. Sals -opens Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.'.; ': t.-'i-Vv : -

25, 50, 75, C1.C0 cud GZJX S

Sale at hex aCacc' after 19 a. am. - -