Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 38, 15 December 1909 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PAIi IAD1U3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 15, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

OUR JIM CALLED Oil THE GOVERNOR

The Two Men Had a Pleasant Talk, Then Jim Left for Washington.

CAMBRIDGE POSTOFFICE WILL BE FILLED BY PETER ZEHRUNG, A DISTRICT PARTY WHEEL-HORSE SEN. BEVERIDGE GIVE8 OUT SOME PLUMS.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 15. James E. Watson called on Governor Marshall In the governor's office, at the state house yesterday and the two men had a long chat. There was nothing In their talk that indicated the least bit of feeling as a result of the contest last year in which Marshall defeated Watson for governor. This Is only the second time that Watson has called on the governor since he assumed office. The first time was several months ago, when he called the governor was busy, and Watson did not stay. Soon after his call at the Governor's office Watson left for Washington to look, after some business. Governor Marshall Is having a lot of trouble with a sore thumb. About ten days ago he pricked it with a pin but thought nothing about it until yesterday, when It pained him so severely

GEM W ETT TONIGHT Tbe big New York success THE

dul Kiss

Prices: 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50

GEN P1ETT SEATS NOW SELLING FOR Tim Murphy IN CUPID fSS DOLLAR FRIDAY EVENING Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50.

RRAY'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, 7:45 and 9:00; prices 10, 15 and 20c. Logo seats. 25c.

that he was afraid of blood poisoning. He consulted a physician at once. Agitated the Crowd. "I did not think much about the wound," he said, "until Dr. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, came in with a report of the filthy conditions of the Ohio river. I went through the report and thumbed the pages, and I presume I got some Ohio river pollutions in the wound and that this caused all the trouble." Senator Beveridge has made his first batch of postoffice appointments. Word has been received here that he has made the following recommendations for postmaster: Plymouth, Monroe Steiner; Vincennes, John W. Emison;

Vevay. Thomas E. Kinkaid; Carlisle, A. B. Orr. Congressman Barnard, of the Sixth district, has made the following recommendations for appointment as postmasters: Liberty. J. M. Freeman; Cambridge City, Peter Zehrung: Middletown. Joe Young. Marshall on Program. Governor Marshall has been chosen a member of the committee of Governors that is to arrange a program for the meeting of governors in Washington, January IS, 19 and 2f. The other members of the committee are Governor Hughes of New York and Governor Harmon of Ohio. A meeting of the committee was to have been held in New York this week, but neither Mar

shall or Harmon could attend, so it was postponed. The coming meeting is the outgrowth of the recent conference of governors which was held at

the White House during the Roosevelt administration, at which conservation was the sole subject under consideration. At the next meeting, however, the program will take a wide range and will include many topics, the general object being to bring about greater uniformity in legislation among the states. It was expected that the state boar.I of accounts would announce yesterday its list of those men whom it had chosen for field deputies, but it was found that the announcement could not be made for two or three days. Several months ago the board held an examination of all of the applicants for appointments. About 21)0 took the examination. From this list the board

will probably select about thirty men for deputies. This position pays $10 a day and railroad fare, the deputy to pay his own board. The deputies are paid by the counties or cities in which the examinations are made. Like a Local Case. The state board of health is being besieged with letters from deputy health commissioners, whose terms expire on December 31, asking if these men will be eligible to appointment as health commissioners in the various counties and cities, under the new law which requires that hereafte'- a man to be eligible to appointment must have had some previous experience as health officers or hold a certificate from the state board, showing that they have passed an examination. The board has

not made a ruling, but it is not inclined to regard these men as eligible. A ruling will be made soon. Robert J. Aley. state superintendent of public instruction, has announced that hereafter teachers who take examinations for teachers' licenses will do well to remember that they must use good English. The state board of education made a rule recently which says that in examinations in English and grammar, the English of answers will be graded. Mr. Aley says that the English used by many persons who take examinations for licenses to teach in the common schools is something fierce. This caused the board to make the new rule.

Weak, Worn Women Find a True Friend in

Duffy's Pure Melt Whlckey The World's Greatest Medicine The old family remedy. Cures nervousness and indigestion. Gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women, and sickly children. It is a promoter of good health and longevity. Keeps the old young; makes the young strong and vigorous. All druggists and grocers, or direct. $1.00 per bottle. Write for free booklet. Avoid substitutes and Imitations; they are dangerous. BmBj Kalt Whiskey Co., Koc&ester, ar.T.

At Local Theaters

"The Soul Kiss." A novelty filled musical comedy is "The Soul Kiss," which will make its initial appearance in this city at the Gennett tonight. Unlike many musical comedies, "The Soul Kiss"' does not depend upon one number for novelty alone to insure its success, but from the rise of the first curtain to the finale of the last act, it is filled to the brim with overflowing comedy lines and situations, startling novelties, and

pleasing melodies. Too much cannot be said in praise of the beautiful and finished music of composer Maurice Levr. The entrancing melodies throughout the piece are strikingly

well-fitted to the clever lyrics of Har

ry B. Smitfi, and such song numbers

as "When the Swallows Return in the Spring," "That Wasn't All," "Affinity," "Let's Pretend,"' "The Human Night Key," "Very Well Then." "Any Old Place in the World with You," and "My Diabolo Beau," are bound to be whistled by all theater-goers. "The Soul Kiss" is filled with novelties, which in themselves are enough to make it popular. A competent supporting company of seventy fun-makers have been provided for, each member of which handles his or her role in a very efficient manner. So, altogether, "The Soul Kiss" has everything in its favor for a successful engagement in this city.

Cost of all living increased, so buy Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. A good, hearty breakfast for a little money.

Tabitha: Gold Medal Flour leads them alt

Tim Murphy. Tim Murphy, always most welcome in this city, is to be at the Gennett on Friday evening, in Charles Jeffrey's comedy. "Cupid and the Dollar." As a dramatic offering it presents many unusual opportunities and gives this distinguished comedian occasion for some of the most pronounced dramatic work he has yet done. Though in its dramatic form it is very strong, there is at the same time a thread of enlivening and amusing comedy running through it. Characteristic of all this artist has heretofore done, the presentation of this play has received the most careful consideration for as a production it stands forth very prom

inently. It has been costumed and mounted most lavisly. Mr. Murphy's players number many excellent comediansamong them being artistic Dorothy Sherrod, who has the principal and opposite role to him. Mr. Murphy is under the management of Wm. A. Brady and Louis F. Werba. The seats are now on sale.

GIFT

It you want the best things at moderate prices, call and

see us. Ours are the most Artistic and charming in

f design. Our Store is teeming with suggestions

tor Xmas presents in all lines.

WE BELIEVE THAT AT SOME TIME EVERYONE GETS TIRED AND FOR A VERY SMALL OUTLAY OF CASH WE WILL FURNISH REST. BE IT A FINE CHAIR FOR THE PARLOR, FOR THE DINING ROOM, BED ROOM OR KITCHEN, WE HAVE THEM THAT ARE BOUND TO PLEASE YOU.

925, 927

and MA

After You Eat Your Supper, Come Down and See Us.

RICHMOND'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

925.027 and 020

O MAIN

most versatile comedians on the vaudeville stage. They have recently returned from a five years' tour of Eu

rope and are appearing at the Murray

by special arrangement. Theirs is a mirthful melanee of non-sensical

dialogue, grotesque acrobatics, burles

que magic, and eccentric dancing.

Jeanette Dupree, character change

artist, is making quite a hit with her

novelty act. Nick and Lydla Russell have a comedy sketch entitled "The Professor and the Substitute." The professor gives some very clever trick piano selections while Miss Russell entertains with singing and whistling solos.

At the Murray. The bill at the Murray this week is destined to be a "ringer." Two of Richmond's favorites are appearing in a little sketch entitled "Taming a Title." Miss Virginia Goodwin and Harry North. They are well known in this city and from the reception they got last evening, they are as popular as ever. Bunth and Rudd are a pair of the

Ready in a jiffy, easy to prepare, a good, hearty breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.

Finest assortment of all 4kinds of pictures for Xmas at Morris & Co's Book Store. 15-4t

It will doubtless surprise most Americans to learn that out of the small total of 4,121 graduates during the first century of the existence of the Military Academy, from 1802 to 1902, 2,731 entered civil life at some period of their career. National Magazine.

Our handsome packages of Christmas candies cannot be equalled neither for beauty of design nor quality of contents. Greek Candy Store.

14-2t

WILL HOLD BAZAAR

(Palladium Special) Greensfork, Ind., Dec. 15. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will have a Christmas bazaar Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon and evenings of this week.

Special assortment of Gift Books in fine bindings at Morris & Co's Book Store. 13-4t

Mrs. Naggers The dentist half killed me this afternoon. Wasn't It too bad? Mr. Naggers Yes. I don't believe in half doing things.

As a rule people discover a man to be -worth listening to only after he Is gone. Schopenhauer.

Misses' and Children's ffices the kind that combine Style and Wearing qualities. Full line of fancy high tops, the kind that old Santa likes to give to the little folks.

B HAISLETO- msl

CHICHESTER S PILLS

LadlMl Aak y.ur wruceLit fat a hl-efcea-ter's WiumoiUr.4V lllls in Kr4 and UaM xtalltctt bom, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Talta other. Uny f roar v DrauM. AsfcfvOIU.Cirkfe.TERS lUAHONn I1KAM I'llX. for B4

yearaknownas Best, Safest. Always Rdlatlc SOLD BY DRUGGISTS FVERYMFRf

The Flower Shop 1010 Main St Phone 1(02

ra Hey THERE! I

Look this way. you have tried that coal once. There's Jackson and Jackson but for COOK STOVE FUEL none like' 'VC

HEATHER'S JACKSON

tor o " I ,

Stow. Mil 1 tmmM

(SniFfe IFnir ISv3irsflbn)dly This great store full of Holiday Merchandise best meets every gift need of Christmas shoppers. Every department is a depot of gift goods, fully stocked and ready to meet all demands as regards the variety and price.

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS ONLY. $50.00 New Royal Sewing Machine, ball bearing, automatic lift, 6 drawer drophead cabinet, guaranteed for 10 years $24.98

Jfuaot cl Few of Out- Specials in Our EDifferent DGpartments This Week:

Men's $10 Suits $7.48 Men's $7.50 Suits $4.98 39c Suspenders 25c Men's 75c Mufflers 50c Men's 75c Sweaters 47c Men's $7.50 Overcoats $4.98 Men's $10 Overcoats $6.98 Men's $18 Overcoats. .$13.95 Men's $1.50 Sweaters 98c Men's Fancy Vests $2.48 to $4.98 Ladies' $3.00 Sweaters. .$239

39c Fancy White Aprons 25c Ladies' H'dk'fs 2c to 50c $1.25 Dress Goods, 89c Yd. 39c White Waisting. .25c Yd. 25c White Waisting, 15c Yd. 12c Fleeced Goods, 10c YJ. Children's $1 Leggins, ...75c Ladies' 75c Auto Scarfs, 48c Ladies' $1.50 Silk Shawls, slightly soiled 48c 25c Hair Barretts 10e

Early shipment of our spring line of Rugs just received and marked a special low price for Christmas shoppers. $25 Axminster Rugs ..$18.75 $18.00 Tapestry Rugs $14.95 $35 Body Brussels Rug $24.98 $15.00 wool filled fiber rugs, 9x12 $10.00 $2.50 Axminster Rug ..$1.98 Best Carpet Sweepers.... $20 and $3.00

Toyland Bargain Basement

39c Drums 25c Children's $1.50 Rocking Chairs.. 98c 39c Doll Go-carts 25c Boys' $1.00 Tool Chests 50c $2.00 Velocipedes $1.48 $2.50 Velocipedes $1.98 $5.00 Hobby Horses .. $3.98 Children's 75c Rocking Horses.... 48c 75c Air Rifles 48c 75c Dressed Dolls 50c

39c Sleds 25c Dolls 10c to $5.00 50c Fancy China Salads 39c 25c Glass Fern Dishes 15c $3.00 Punch Bowl Sets $1.98 $1.25 Glass Water Sets 79c $1.00 Jardinieres 79c 50c Jardinieres 39c 19c Shaving Mugs 10c $1.50 Vases 79c Complete line of Toys at 10c

IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE Where your Dollar have the greatest Purchasing Power,

CHRISTMAS FURS At about half what others ask. Special sale on all Ladies' Suits and Coats.