Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 37, 14 December 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

Frco Byccpb

S Sufferers from indigestion are wakZ tip to the fact that peppermint cenges, charcoal and "dyspepsia cures" are only makeshifts in the cure of so troublesome a complaint as chronic Indigestion. What Is required la SSSSt H wU' ? ?ny relieve but pMch will tone and train the digestive apparatus to again do its work normally nd this these simple remedies cannot do .Ke3Uo1 than sweetening; the ..f.thi.nl.yet . Tcr that only conUlna digestive Ingredients will not cur permanently, as the basis of indigestion Is .Poor bowel circulation, and that rejnlres a scientific laxative. We know remedy that combines these requirement better than Dr. Caldwell 3"rtr of a century. Ove tonic a sdenUfle blending; of natSf.ri. "K'ents tor the cure of con"P"0. ndlgestlon live, trouble, soar !52!i?fl,'?lc ? and similar com. hf ?"L'!,,stomach' wel muscles JJlin "'ln do their work natSffii 2d wh?n that hu been accom. uart, Staunton. Va., was a long-time 5?offer! wa" ? Tuck. BSckbu?n! Jffo thy ith 'ound their cure wiii5.!?-re?,edy- TheJr became convinced that pills and tablets, salts, "dyspepsia cures.' etc.. were at best only rTIfZ ,""ef They first accepted fr Shu31eIL! ofr.?.p. ,pe Ple botwh he willingly .ends to anyone 5 forwards name and address. Later Jjavlng convinced themselves through the fre. sample, they bought SyVup Pepita 6 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased Lfiiryou y .medical advice you may J.yUrf.fllf or ,amHy Pertaining to 55L"c0m5ch' llr or bowels absolutely ijree of charge. Explain your case in a jetter and he will reply to you tadeUIL ZJhSrf"t,Jample "'"Pi nd your ?"d 5ddr." on a Postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's FfJS. Dr W- B Caldwell,604Caldrell building. Montlcello. III. , Through its pumps are operated by I steam in the usual manner an automo'blle fire engine in use in Berlin is driven about by a gasoline motor.

THOMAS HONAH IS

OUT FOR OFFICE

Speaker of the Last House Wants Democratic Attorney-general Plum.

HAS MADE CLEAN RECORD

PALACE Mon. and Tucs. HisMasterpiece A Drama

HE IS THE FIRST CANDIDATE TO ENTER FIELD FOR STATE OFFICE, ALTHOUGH COX HAS SHOWN SYMPTOMS.

GEN HETT TONIGHT Mort H. Singer's Big Princess Theater Success THE PRINCE OP TONIGHT wltb HENRY WOODRUFF and 65COMPANY65 -Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.50. T Special Gallery Price, 25c.

GEM K ETT TOMORROW NIGHT The Big Brilliant Musical Sensation THE SOUL KISS Exactly as Played 300 Nights in New York City. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50. SEATS NOW SELLING.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Dec. 14. Thomas Honan, of Seymour, speaker of the last house of representatives, announced here last night that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for attorney general. He says he will get into the fight at once and begin to line up his forces. Honan is one of the cleanest and best liked men in the

democratic party in the state, and he

made a record as speaker last winter that won him many friends among the republicans as well as among the dem

ocrats. He has served several terms

in the legislature. In 1907 he was the

democratic floor leader in the house

when the democrats were in the ma

jority. He is not a radical on any subject.

Honan is a graduate of Indiana university, and 'when he ran for renresen-

tative he had the support of Judge Joseph H. Shea, of Seymour, who with Senator Shively, is a member of the Indiana university board of trustees. This situation amounted to something for Shively". too. when he was out for

United States senator last winter, for

Honan worked with Shea for Shivelv's

election.

Cox May Enter Field.

Honan is the first democrat to formally announce his candidacy for a state nomination. James F. Cox. of Columbus, who has twice been the nominee for secretary of state and

been defeated both times, is under

stood to want the nomination the

third time, but there is a strong senti

ment among the democrats this time to nominate new men and make a new deal entirely. If this plan were fol

lowed it would mean the elimination of Cox as well as of all of the other candidates who were on the democratic state ticket last year. Governor Marshall is one of the leaders in the movement for a new ticket made up

of men who have never before been

nominated, and what Governor Marshall says in democratic politcs during

the next two or three years in Indiana is going to carry weight. There was some talk of Senator Frank Kistler, of Logansport in connection with the nomination for attorney general, but Kistler said some time ago that he would not be a candidate. Thus far there is no known opposition to Honan. ' Two Republicans Out. There are at this time two avowed candidates for the republican nomination for attorney general, William Bosson and M. L. Clawson, both of this city. The members of the democratic state committee are in session at the Denison hotel, here, today, and before they adjourn tonight they will decide on the date for the counties to elect delegates to the district conven

iens which will elect district chair

men. Several other democrats who are not members of the committee are here also, taking a hand in the discussion of the chairmanship matter and several other political subjects. As the matter stands right now Stokes JacKson, the present chairman, seems to have the best of the situation, but the belief that Pete Foley, of Terre Haute will be the chairman seems to be taking hold.

At Local Theaters

"The Prince of Tonight." One of the biggest attractions of the theatrical season will be the performance tonight at the Gennett theater, o? Henry Woodruff In Mort H. Singer's production of the Hough, Adams and Howard musical comedy, the Prince of Tonight, which scored such an enormous success at the Princess theater, in Chicago. Mr. Singer has surrounded Mr. Woodruff with a company of special excellence. The Prima Dou-

na. Miss Ruth Peebles, has an exceptional voice and a charming personality, which makes the entire audience

follow the life saver's example as por

trayed by Henry Woodruff, and fall in

love with her. A' number of theater

parties have been arranged for, and the

affair promises to be as big an occa sion socially as theatrically.

"The Soul Kiss."

Something out of the ordinary is promised in the engagement of "The

Soul Kiss," which comes to the Gen

nett tomorrow night 'The Soul Kiss" was considered the most successful musical comedy produced at the New York Theatre. The critics there unit

ed in extending to this production ex

ceptional praise, both for the clever

ness of its book and the tunefulness of

its music. The work is the joint pro

duct of Harry B. Smith and Maurice Levi. The plot of "The Soul Kiss" is more consistent and reasonable than is

usually found in musical plays anl contains a number of novel surprises for jaded theater goers. The music

of the piece is written in Maurice L

vi's best vein. There are over a dozen tuneful numbers in the piece. No

one can hear the melodious music

without getting some pleasure out of

it.

Tim Murphy. Tim Murphy is this season present

ing Charles Jeffrey's comedy, "Cupid and the Dollar." It is the greatest hit this enjoyable comedian has had for many seasons and to give him greater

opportunities than he has heretofore enjoyed. Mr. Murphy carries a large

supporting company which includes Dorothy Sherrod and other excellent

players, and is giving this play with every attention to the most minute detail. Mr. Murphy is under the management of Wm. A. Brady and Louis F. Werba, The seats will be on sale tomorrow morning for the engagement at the Gennett on Friday evening.

At the Murray. They have another good bill at the Murray this week from every standpoint and a bill that is sure to be very popular with the people of this city. Two old favorites, with the Richmond show goers, are appearing with a clever little sketch. Miss Virginia Good

win and Harry North, formerly with

the North Bros. Stock company. Re cently they have been playing in vaud

eville and they have been procured to

put on their act in this theater all this

week. Bunth and Rudd, the eccentric danc

ers, jugglers and magicians, are next

E

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in line rrom a real interesting standpoint.

Jeannette Dupree, character change

artist, also made a hit. Her ability as a singer is very poor but she has a

way of winning the audience.

Nick and Lyda Russell have a com

edy sketch entitled, "The Professor

and the Substitute."

Cost of all living increased, so buy

Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. A good,

hearty breakfast for a little money.

Manchuria's area is slightly greater

than that of the combined area of Iowa. Minnesota. North Dakota. South

Dakota and Nebraska, or the total area devoted annually to corn, wheat, cot

ton, oats and barley in the United States.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

MURRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF DECEMBER 13 VIRGINIA GOODWIN & CO. IN "Taming a Title" Presented by Virginia Goodwin and Harry North, formerly with North Bros. Stock Company. NICK & LIDIA RUSSELL In a high class comedy sketch. Three other good Acts. MATINEE, 2:30; any seat, 10c. EVENING, 7:43 and 9:00; prices 10. 15 and 20c. Loge seats, 25c.

K-ATTOKI

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Buying at our store is more than a matter of getting a larger selection to choose from. It is a matter of real economy. Where others buy from jobbers, we are jobbers ourselves and buy direct from manufacturers. This saves our customers that profit. Where others buy imported goods in half dozen or dozen lots and pay the importer his profits, we import the goods direct and save that profit for the consumer. We buy by the gross. We sell so many goods that we can afford to do business on a smaller margin of profit and that means another saving for the consumer. Our Toys as an Example Many toys are German made that means that by the time they get here, they have gone through several hands and many profits have been taken. The consumer pays all these profits. We buy direct from the German manufacturers. We import the goods in our own name. There is only one profit and that is less than any one of the many that the consumer ordinarily pays. Wherever possible, we buy our toys from American manufacturers only, and the same holds true for these. Qualify Is Not Sacrificed Here All this enables us to keep prices low and keep the quality up. Those who attempt to meet our prices do so at the expense of quality. They must do so: it is their only recourse. We Feel It Our Duty to Tell the People This: We are not fighting the small dealer; we are simply stating facts that the people of Richmond may know real conditions that they would not think of otherwise. Holiday Goods Are Going Fast That is why we say once more that to the first goes the best; avoid the growing crowds and come now. Open Every Evening. Special Demonstrators for Games and Toys