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Tribute tc ih
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Phonograph
l. uL illL.ll IlilllL
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN
NEW YORK LIFE ELECTION.
Even John Philip Suiisa, i M .r.n . a-drr. tio h.is no use for
Phonographs, has been foici i t c ( : .17, h P lonoLir.iph ai a for
midable competitor. I'h- i.o-stfp M"J sa nat people will no
longer go to concerts if the) (.in h .e niti-ir in their own homes so
easily and so cheaply as thc in with the Phonograph. This is an
unwilling tribute, but it is newTthele-.-. .i tribute The man who has
a Phonograph has a concert in his own house, liven a king could not
have more. At our store you can hear them an time.
The Victor Gramaphone.
r
l Vic-ron Jy J f T
'His Musinr's Voice'
"t& u.l ri.ntr.
The Victor Junior $14. 20
The Victor Z 21.20
The Victor No. 1 26.20
The Victor No. 2 34 .20
The Victor No. 3 4.1.2 0
The Victor No. 4 5-I-20
The Victor No. 5 6.1.20
The Victor No. 6 io.j.20
The above prices include 12 S-in. records with each machine
The Edison Phonograph.
The Edison Gem Phonograph Sto.oo
The Edison Standard Phonograph . . . .- 20.00
The Edison Home Phonograph 30.00
The Edison Triumph Phonograph .' 50.00
Records, 35c each; S4.20 per dozen.
Compare these prices with anyone's, and
remember we save yon the freight.
Jitter
Newhouse Brothers,
Jewelers and Opticians. Burlington Watch Inspectors.
EXPOSITION JS OPEN,
CRUSH IS ONLY UNTOWARD FEAT
URE OF DAY AT JAMESTOWN.
Chief Executive Touches Golden But
ton Which Opens Jamestown Expo
sition Ships of Five Nations in Re-
view in Hampton Roads,
t
Norfolk. Va April 27. "resident
Tloosevelt, iht diplomatic, naval and
military representatives of thirty
seven fore-tan nations and the gov
ernors of a score of states participated
In the opening exercises of the .James
town tercentennial exposition. Tha
exposition is tar from complete, but
ihls was not allowed to Interfere in
any way with tho eelehiation of th
WIOUi annlvets-nry of the Hist KukIIsIi
cttlemcnt in America. From the fir
iK of a sum toe salute of W guns by
the United States army, thronuh th"
picturesque- review of the Interna
tlonal licet of warships auchoied in
Hampton Roads, through" the cere
inonles of dedication, at which the
rresldent spoke, until the chief exec
utive went aboard the naval yacht
Hylph, the day was crowded with uoia
rle Incident. Notable among the
day's events was the action of the
president In assuming command of the
situation In front of the crowded
grandstand, from which he spoke
irhen a panic seized the surging
IhroiiR of spectators. Pressed against
the guard ropes by thousands I eager
l.ersons, the safety of those who had
tho more lavored 'positions were eu
nangered. President Roosevelt had
just been introduced by Harry St.
Oieorge Tucker, head of the exposition
company, when the disorder and tin
rest In the crowd reached its height
and tho civil guards in front of the
grand stand seemed about to be swept
from their posts. The president
jumped upon the table, which had
been placed In the speaker's balcony,
nnd cried out to the men or Virginia
to live up to their traditions of gal
bntry and cease tho pushing and
crowding, which was threatening the
lives of the women and children In
tho assemblage.
The crowd heeded tho president's
warning, but when ho had settled
down Into his speech, tho immense
audience became uneasy again and
those on the outskirts began to press
torwatd once more in their anxiet?
to hear The president was inter
mpted and mounted olllcers and men
of tho United States cavalry wen
called in to take charge. They rode
up and down along the front of the
crowd and gradually opened it up and
relieved the pressure, which at one
time thieatened to hurl an avalanche
of humanity against the presidents
stand and the boxes occupied by tha
diplomats. '
Apparently oblivious to the unusual
position ho occupied on the top of a
somewhat shaky table, President
Roosevelt made his speech. The im
promptu and unsteady platform did
not Interfere in the slightest degree
with the characteristic vigor of his
delivery. Some of his remarks were
addressed to tho representatives ol
the many nations of the world; others
were emphasized to tho soldiers and
pallors who took such a conspicuous
part In tho day's piogram, and othei
thoughts were directed toward the
general public. Tho president's ad
dress apparently pleased his hearers
Speaking of the lecent peace conic."
ence in New York, he proclaimed
again that ho regarded righteousness
and peace as virtues that must evei
go hand in hand. This caused pro
longfd cheering. The piesidcnt do
f lined if the- time should over conn;
when the world niusl choose between
righteousness and peace, shame would
he 1111011 thoFe who chose the latter at
the cost of the former.
Hearty laughter greeted tin prosl
dent's it-mark that the bible contained
"good, sound leading" that would not
L.C- out of placo in a "peace confer
ence." "And I want to say right here,"
went on the president, enthusiastical
ly, "that battleships are mighty good
pcai emakers." '
Great Booming of Artillery.
Tho military encamped about the
exposition giounds began tho day's
ceremonies with the firing of salutes
Soon, fiom the across the waters ol
Hampton Roads, c-ame the boom of
guns, signalling tho beginning of the
review by tho president of the most
formidable fleet of International bat
tleships and cruisers tho world has
witnessed In many years.
Booming cannon again greeted tho
president as he stepped upon Hie hin
porno landing structure at the expo
sition grounds. President Tuclioi ol
the exposition personally welcomed
Mr. Roosevelt, who, with .Mrs Roose
velt, was driven to the grand stand
on the parade between two lines of
soldiers liom the Twenty-third Infan
try. The infantrymen, in open file,
covered the entire course of the presi
dent's drive from the shore front to
the phne of the inaugural ceremonies.
The .center box on the grand stand
was assigned to tho president and his
family, fiohl lace glittered every
where and from the somber blue of
the American naval olllcers to the daz
zling red of some of the florinai) at
laches, the colors Hashed In kaleido
scopic riot. Large delegations from
the foreign and American ships were
banked in u solid septate just back ol
the president.
Tlie ceremonies were brief, tho
featuro being the addrcsse of Presi
dent Tucker of the exposition nnd
President Roosevelt. Tho latter, at
the conclusion of his address, pressed
the gold button, which formally
matked tho opening of the cominemor
atlva enterpMi.
PACKERS MUST PAY FINES.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Affirms Kansas City Case.
St. Paul, April .'10 .Judge Sanborn
filed the opinion of the United States
circuit couit of appeals, which he hud
written, affirming the judgments of tho
United States district court for tho
western district of Missouri against
certain packing companies for accept
ing concessions of 12 cents per 100
pounds fiom the portion of the estab
lished rate for the transportation of
provisions on through bills of lading
Ironi Kansas City to Christlanla and
other points In foreign countries.
Judges Hook and Adams concur In tho
opinion.
The defendants In tho case Involved
In the decision are the Armour Pack
ing company, Swift & Co., Morris &
Co. nnd the Ciulahy Packing company.
Tlieso cases are the first of the so
called rebate cases brought by tho
United Stntes against tho packers,
which were determined by tho appel
late court, and they will form the basis
for future action until tho supremo
trourt reviews tho decision.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GETS DUSY
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in thin
country most dangerous becnusewMlcccp
lit 11 tun via :.. ti 11'
inv. ninny niiriocn
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, nnettuioiiin.
111! r- I LVTT VV Ajf - ,,
ltj rr u 1 v&i5 ncari failure or
J t-StiV VTV r 'ijx'plexyarc often
Manager of International Policyhold
ers' Committee and Two Employes
Charcjed With Conspiracy Agent
Jacob Frank Held for Forgery.
New York, May 1. Sensational re
sults have todowod the inquir) by the
district attorneys office Into the 10
ceut election of directors of the New
York Idle. Insurance company.
Ut'orge R. Scrugham, manager of the
international policyholders' commit
tee, which Inspired the present In
YVittaation, wub himself arrested at
Albany and put aboard a train toi
New York.
Hcruglinm Is charged with conspir
acy and he was the third man Identi
fied with the International policyhold
er' committee to be taken Into cus
tody. The others are Charles Stirrup
end Charles l Carrlngton. The.se two
were employed as watchers for the
committee at tho election. Stirrup
was a watcher ut the directors' elec
tion ol the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, while Carrlngton acted In a
similar capacity at tho New York Life
election.
Tho are specifically charged with
having "uulnwlully consplted together
for the perversion and destruction of
the due administration of the laws or
the state of New York, with reference
to the election of directors of tho New
York I. lie Insurance company.'"
Earlier in the day Jacob Frank, a
New York Life Insurance company
agent, was arrested, charged with for
gery in the third degrees. l'rnnk had
lmr.li uitlilttimiml til livtllillll tlie sliruu-
tares of several policyholders to al I
leged forged ballots cast at the re
cent election of directors of tlie Now
York Life. J
The policyholders' committee, head
eci by Serughum. as manager, and
Snnuel I'nterinyer, its counsel, and
with a membership of many distin
guished persons In this count r and
Id. rope, fought the "at'm.'ntxli.'.itfon
tickets" in the recent elections of dl
rectot of tho New York and Mutual
Life Instil anco companies. 1
MRS, ANDERSON VISITS PRISON
Tolls Convict Hucbancl of President's
Not Favoring His Pardon.
l.Kuvtu worth, Kan., May 1. A dra
matic scene vwii eiiacti'd hero in the
oHUf of the deputy wanten ol the fed
eral penlteutlary when Mrs. Chaihs
V. Anderson, her five-year old daugh
ter and Robert January of Chllllcothe,
Mo., hi other of the prisoner, came to
pa a visit to William January, alias
Andef-on, the escaped conxlct recent
ly taptured In Kansas City. The wife
carried the glad tidings from Wash
ington of Piesidcnt Roosevelt's nolo
fuvorlng the pardon of tho prisoner, m
i espouse to the appeals of -tO.otiO pe
titioners. Robert January came to
renew a family tie that had been
broken for years.
Ruef Talesmen Present Excuses.
San Francisco, May 1. Of tho fifty
tale-men composing the new venire
Issued by Judge Dunne for the com
pletion of the P.uef jury, forty-five an
swered their names in court. Twenty
five of these gave privately to the
court excuses why they should not be
required to serve, and they were ex
cused over the objectloiu of the de
fense. Seven of the remaining twenty
were exninlut-d, five of them standing
isld" on challuuge and two of them be
I us itMitutifulf accepted on quullllca-
tiC'U.
C2JtS TX if vfc-SjSw-
li;u WM WT
. L . H HI
Vx 7. S1 w u
the result of kid
ney (license. If
kidney trouble is
u allowed tnnclyntice
tliekiclticy-jxjisoii-
eu blood will at
tack the vital organs, causinij catatrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Illaclcler tumbles almct always result
fiom a clf-r.-incjctticttt of the kidneys and
a cute u oiitaiuecl (juirkeit by n proper
treatment cvf thekiclncvs. If you are feel
ing badly you can intiVc no mistake by
taking lir." Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
Ureal kidney, liver ami bladder tcmecly.
It corrects inability to liold urine and
scalding pain in puvdiii: it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of lieinc;
compelled to go often through" the day,
nnd to jct up many times dunne the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
cfTcc of Swamp-Root is soon rcnlimf.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases,
Swamp-Hoot is pleasant to take and in
wold In- all druggists in fifty-cunt and
one-dollar sie IhiuIos, You may linve n
sample bottle of this wonderful "new dis
covery ami a book that tells all altoutt,
both sent ftcelw mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co.. Iliiiv'liiiiutcui, N. Y. When
writing mention leading this generous
offer in this p.ipet. Don't make any
mistake, but leiiiemltcrthenanie.Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmc-t sSwamt) Hoot, and the
addiess, lliiigliiniitoii, N. Y., on every
bottle.
OYSTERS
in every tylc. Ca
tering to parties ami
dances a specialty.
Fresh Bread, Pies,
Cakes, Candy and
Cigars.
The Bon Ton
W. S. UHNSIi. Proprietor.
mmxn3n5EmwmimiZ7!3szz
113WCSK;
Do You
xLfB.1
Meat ?
When ?nu nro hungry and
want sometliig nice in tho
meat line, drop into my
market. Wu have the nicest
kind of
Home-made
Sausages
and moats, fish, and game
in season. Wo think, nnd
almost know, that wo can
please you. Give us a
trial.
Koon Bros.,
Successors to
ROBINSON ,t BURDEN.
1 SAY, niSTER! f
fr
f-s-c-
I
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ft
s-
I
5tlM7Mr.ffflHMf fAp'r''ti'1,1'1 TT'T1t'Mt'l1i'P'vT7t1t'e'W'1WV1'1t'P1''P14t
Do you know Unit it will pay YOU, as
well as US, to buy your Htiilditig Ma
torial and Coal at ouryards? Not only
that our pricos avhraok lower, or at
least as low, as tlioso of our competit
ors, but 11KCAUSK we tako especial care
of and protect ail can bo classed as
R E KULAK C U S T O il E R S .
PL ATT &
Coal.
FREES CO.
Lumber.
City Dray and Express Line.
F. W. STUDIfiBATCIfill, PROP.
Goods Delivered to any part of the city.
Charges as low as the Lowest
CITY AGENTS FOR ADAlS EXPRESS CO.
TELEPHONES,
Residence 18S.
Offie 1 19
