Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 February 1904 — Page 2
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EICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 26, 1304.
mi. mi iiM,,i,.iniiiinyiiWi.ilwiiluu'P.ii,iiJn-mij n,i i Mai mm m n.i n hi .i nmu hi.ii ji i uwjiiiiii 11 mi ijwigp W BMW" '" ' "" ' " i 1 1.. milium in i
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The Medicine that has Cured the ills of a Million Women is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Read These Two Remarkable Cures. ' Dear TUrs. Pinkiiam : During the early part of my married life I was very delicate in health. I had two miscarriages and both my husband and I felt very badly as we were anxious tr have children. A neighbor who had been using Lytiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it, and 1 decided to do so. I soon felt that my appetite was increasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally disappeared, and my general health improved. I felt as if new blood coursed through my veins, the sluggish, tired feeling disappeared, and I became strong and well. " Within a year after, I became the mother of a strong, healthy child,"the joy of out home. You certainly have a splendid remedy, and I wish every mother knew of it. Sincerely yours, Mbs. Anna Potts, 510 Park Ave., Hot Springs, Ark."
How shall a mother who is weak and sick -with some female trouble bear healthy children? How anxious women ought to bo to give their children the blessing of
good constitution I Many women long for a child to bless their home, but because of some debility or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and inflammation.
Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkliam, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would-be mothers. The medicine that instantly asserts its curative powers in the ills of women is
Lydia E. Pinkham's .Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Pixkham : I was married for five years, and gave birth to two premature children. After that I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. Within tvoyears a lovely little girl was born, which is the pride and joy of our household. ' If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do, you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light, health and happiness your Vegetable Compound has brought to my home. Sincerely your friend, Mrs. Mae P. Wharry. Flat 31 The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis." Sec Northshore Oratorical Society.
$500!
FORFEIT if w" cannot forthwith produce tho oriRirial letters and signatures of above testiiiio&i&ls, which will prove their absolute genuineness. T.yflfn. V,. 'P.lirTr MerHHne Co., T.ynn, Mass.
wn:-:--;--
mis' S- l.JI"7iSW4
ART
ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE
ARTISTS
cc re
The February number of "Brush interested observe, as in rather bet-
'encil" is one of the most interest- Iter inste if the mpmhprs nf tli plf
nutubt'is of this excellent art mar- appointed committee on nominations a.ine put out for some months, nota- ) fur the civic league recently or'an-
here, and she worked long, hard, missioners, both past and present, Society of Illustrators Annual ex- D. ' Lasker, the secretary ana tteasfaithfully and with great result in have labored faithfully and unsel- hibition, X. Y. Co-operative Galler- ! urer. the interest of the aesthetics in this fishly to the best of their knowledge ies, to February 29. - J To give some idea to the pubic of town. Miss Mendum is greatly miss- and ability, but there is no question Early American portraits. Ehricli the growth of advertising as a whole, ed in Richmond. i but that the city's trees have been Galleries, to February 25. jit might be stated that in two years (shockingly neglected and abused. It! lien Foster paintings Pratt In- : the business of Lord & Thomas alone The Herron Art Institute, Indi- is gratifying to learn, however, that stitute, Brooklyn, to February 25. has increased one million dollars in
Original Etchings and Lithographs the billing, and in the one month by contemporary German artists. of January in 1904 this house has
biy in its account of
personality of th
the wor'
and ized in this citv. had not
centlv held a weeV
ins fest
honor ival in
In the Monday evening issue of this paper appeared a letter addressed to the writer bv Mr. Freder-
re- ! An organization which is supposed to lick Olmsted. Jr., the well known
The be impersonal and of general inter- landscape architect, concerning the
treatment of trees. This letter which
presented
great contempora-! their own names as chairmen of some
neous Dutch painter, Josef Israels, of the most important committees.
whose countryman ;
anapohs, is shortly to. have a display ; these officials expect to take an acof photographs made by the Photo- ' five interest in seeing that this shall graphic Club of that city. It .opens no longer be the state of affairs. February 2(th. As pointed out be- j fore in this column people visiting Indianapolis should look up the Art' The writer 1,as oflen eaIle1 atten" Institute as. there are some good tlon to tI,at a'able little periodi-
cai levoted to trees, Arboriculture," edited by Mr. John P. Brown, one of the best known men in this country, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the International Society of Arboriculture. The February number
Keppel Galleries, to February 27. ) booked
pictures there
50,000.00 in advertising
1 "I nt 1 A 1 -r-t i in it rtii"
rviimagunm liiuj. Annual Jvxin- contracts irom ine lonowing conbition, to February 27. j cerns, whose names are househohl Charles W. Hawthorne, paintings. :Avords in the United States: AnheusKatz Gallei-ies, to February 27. er-Busch Brewing association, St. F. A. Bridgman, paintings. Xoe Louis; Siegel, Cooper company, New
Galleries to February 2.
Hague. Josef Israels was practically est and scone should not be run in unknown to the average resident of the interests of a little clique of peothis country until the time of the pie to gratify their own desire for "World's Fair, an exposition which, it personal exploitation and to be a veis now universally admitted, did more hide for the schemes of local poli-
as stated, was received a couple of
years i
erai moment and especially now
i an interesting one, having
statistics relative to Forestry in Mex
ico. This issue is not as elaborately
illustrated as some previous numbers
Charles F. W. I etc. Wunderlich ruary 27. j T. Chart ran.
Mielatz, Galleries,
jYork; "Woolson Spice cor etchings, coffee) Toledo, OSiio;
some Galleries, to February 27.
company (Jjion
Hamilton-
Brown Shoe company, St. Louis, Mo.;
j Sterling Remedy company. (Cascarportraits. Kuoedler : ets), Chicago and New York; The
to Feb-
for the general diffusion of informa- , ticians and their friends. If the eiv-
tion and knowledge on all matters per ie improvement league is to be a sue- tification, that its republication at
( !,.-irj,,s Woodbury, paintings. Durand-Iiuel Galleries, to Februnrv 2!)
since, was still ot such gen- have been, many and beautiful pie- . fleorge A. Traver, landscapes. moment and esieciallv now tnres of trpps nsnnllv nnnenrino- in : -xt x- o' -
' 1 1 j. v o-operaue oocieiv, 10 r eo u-
sjiive meie ne ouier jeopie who ,ue its paires. Mr.lirown had an article;
interesting themselves in civic beau-
taining to art, than any other one influence: but since that time it is doubtful if any other foreign painter's name has become more familiar to the general reading public, in the United States. For sixtv vears he
lias been a notable figure in the art j life of Holland and altho" critics dif-i
fer as to the technical merits of his product, he is still accounted a great painter in his own fashion. He is a wonderful man for now past eighty be still turns out cr.u vases as virile as those of his earlier d iv.
cess the
it cannot be used to ventilate this time was regarded ns in vod
private prejudices of various 'order. Owing' to a typographical er- Idianapolis.
in last Sunday's "Journal," and recently talked before the Civic League
ary 20. Richard Hall, portraits. Heinemana Galleries, to February 29. Dutch water colors and Old Mezzotints. Knoedler Galleries. National Arts Club. Paintings by
j contemporary American artists.
organiza- was later published in a well known tists opens March 26th next and the r, T T " ...
tum ws c-ov v wnn in hoa .. n iz.i li. n . ' 1 i l. . A. 3 i1 """ """. iniuuiiii;.
x.. ...... ...v., ..v,.,.,. ,....v.. iiiairaziue so weu uni il cover ine uuai prizes win oe compeieo xor. j -, .
One section says that while names of ground. j The following interesting exhibitions
people about town.
The constitution of this
ror "Olmsted" was regrettably writ-j ten "Olmstead." This letter altho' j The Twenty-sixth Annual Exhibi-
j originally addressed to the writer tion of the Society of American Ar-
1 next and competed
Colored costume plates. New
v 1. t..i.i: t ri . -.1 t ! -I-
i.l I .1 1 I'l 1 Will , T ,11 illl 111 1 ! I li A.' II 1 ill I 1 I Ull '11 : 1 1 1 , I 1 1 L ' . , .
nuii 1111-11 l iwimimura noum c ip wn pv or i n co limn w;i-j vpvv 'R now on in imp mPTrnnnns. mr ;
, ,-1-.., ..... ' j a 1 1 11 .. .,. ome s
presented at a general meeting, the much, astonished to learn that it Avas . most of which the writer of this col-'
Bruli clover to arand reproliie frontisf the Sea."
o clioose
his
or
her
This number of "The Pencil" is largely j:iven tides concerning Ismels ductions of bis pictures, piece beiirr his "Toilers o
Frederick W. Morton writes of "Joself Israels' Art from an Analytical Viewpoint," anl Frank W. GunsauJus, an " AixMV'-iatiiMi of Josef Is-
raels." An illustrated article "Edward. Ertz and Ins work." 1 E. Hall, and one concernintr
. , ..... i j ne e.Miiuiuou- ol woiks
I' me Arts l-.xhiintio'i at l'DUadelphia," by Arthur L. Batcman, with book Reviews and "Ch-animrs from
members of these committees would being said she was opposed to or out be appointed by the Executive com- Gf harmony with the park commismitte. This was so patently framed doners of this city. For some years to keep out people that other people past in the city's papers the writer on the executive committee didn't i,as conducted a campaign against happen to like or wished to keep out, the abuse and mutilation of the as to be highly amusing. A chair- city's trees and had no hesitation in man of a committee in an organiza- directing attention to the deprecation of a general character like this is t:on3 committed in the name of the supposed, to be, should be permitted municipality by the city forester on
own committee.
It makes no matter how much protest m?yJe made or how virtuously people may talk, this league has been flagrantly organized in the interests of a few people.
.v C. j
tbe i rp, , m , n
ternational Society of Painters and Gravers
:e city's trees. The writer has
no
limn has received catalogues, and most of which have been mentioned in detail in previous issues of the Palladium. Architectural League, Annual Exhibition. Fine Arts Building, to March 5th.
Uo iloro Women fleed Be Sick.
on
Zoa Phora Will Restore You to Health and Strength and Happiness Has Cured All Who Used it-Will Curs You.
American Art centers," make up an interesting this magazine.
a 1 1 g number
to of
To those who have been interested in the exhibitions of books given in this city an article in this number of "Brush & Pencil" concerning "Some American Bookbinders," by the writers may prove of interest. There are a large number of illustrations, two of which are unfortunately wrongly accredited. Miss Alice McCuIoch's book is given as done by Elizabeth G. Maist (meaning "Marot") while Miss Marot's book is put down as being bound by Miss McCulloeh, but aside from this the illustrations are very effective. The photographs for these books were faken by Mr. Charles Ross of this fity, now preparing to enter the Naval Academy, the books being shown in Richmond and some shown at an exhibition the winter had in charge in Indianapolis. It would have appeared, to the dis-
apclogies or explanations to make for tl'i? course and is happy to say that she has been commended personally and through other sources in the heartiest manner bv many of the
leading citizens of Richmond for her rEEE TEIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN.
of the In- stflnd on this subject. The city for- Zoa Phora is sure enough "Tho Woman's
Sculptors, ester is, according to stat ute of Indi- Friend." This is no bald, gratuitous statement. I i v , It Is justified by facts. It is supported by letters opens on ana, under the direct control of the of gratitude and joy and praise from every corn-
Thursday, March 3rd, in the Art In-! Park Commission and the writer has munity in tlie land. Every mail brings these 4 'e ri a . -, i c' . . .r, , letters and tens of thousands of them are in our stitute of Chicago. An exhibition of said in times past that if the park possession.
the work of the well known author, j commission did not know what the Karl Bitter, will be held at the same .city forester was doing, surely it
time.t
A statue of Louis Joliet, the French explorer, will lie placed in front of the public library in Joliet, Illinois, to commemorate the memory of the man who founded the town. There is now on display in the Dtt-rand-Ruel Galleries, New York, a collection of the marines of the well known Boston painter, Charles II. Woodbury. Some years since some of Mr. Woodbury's delightful can
vases were shown in this city, j
brought here through Miss Charlotte Mendum, of Boston, but then living in Richmond as Supervisor of art in the Public schools here. Miss Mendum has never been given the credit due her as practically the originator of the local art exhibits. Through Miss Mendum 's influence and hard work some of the very best pictures ever shown in Richmond were sent
would be well for the members to acquaint themselves with .what was being done as it was causing very great dissatisfaction all over town. Personally the writer has nothing against the park commissioners why should she? Dr. Stephenson, in instance, has only recently been elect
ed to the board, and it it is a matter MRS. EFFIE bates, Muncie. Ind.
of anv importance, the writer public-' oa ,rhora cures leucorrhea, oppressed and , ' , , ' I'uimii painful periods, flooding, misplacements, piles, ly complimented Dr. Stephenson in all irregularities, liver, kidney and bladder the columns of The Item for bis in- Sbies, r(eulates "? change of life, it x' 1 "J makes childbirth easy and takes away the dread terest in the aesthetic aspect of the of that fearful ordeal. It is the greatest blessing
tfrn rnnil,. o ; c, . t i WI lIie aSe ior weaK ana sunenng women aud
the other members of the park commission the writer has only a superficial acquaintance and regards them as doubtless excellent gentlemen. As park commissioners and therefore public personages, however, they are in the lime light and Aery naturally people interested in the aesthetic integrity of the town will turn their
lias niado thousands happy who were draKKinjr
out ttieir lives in misery and pain. Mrs. F.fflo Bates, Muncie, Ind., Tt. F. D. No. 1, says: " When a girl I sufTered death every month when I came cround.even my hands seemed to swell, and I seemed almost blind at times aud I was irregular. I would feel as though I would fall backwards nud didn't feel safe by myself at my monthly periods. I used some few bottles of Zoa l'hora and that brought mo retrulnr and so that 1 didn't suffer scarcely auy aud tho queer feelings left me." Writo tho ZoaThora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., for a free trial bettlo and copy of their illu.
iratea meuicai dook, " nr. rengelly's Advleo
. . . ". ..... 'TM . . . .1 ...f ...111 i . . 1 1 . : .
attention to those officials bavin" it special advice when needed. Zoa TLoraUfor
l.irolv in n1r saw m oouit) uy ail aruggists.
v C7
parlc com-
striking pictures from the
brush of Mr. Eyden, who has now returned to this city for residence, are on display in Morris's window. One of these, a snow scene in oil, shows a distinct advance in handling over Mr. Eyden 's former methods.
A WONDERFUL BUSINESS Is the Lord & Thomas Advertising Agency, the Head of Which Retired February 1st. Possibly there is no line of industry in the United States- that iias grown in such proportion in recent years as that of general advertising, which includes publicity in news-vipers and magazines and outdoor display advertising, and through its tremendous force the entire basis of modern merchandising has been revolutionized. The Chicago papers of the current, week devote much space and time to the wonderful growth of the advertising business as a whole, and that of Lord & Thomas in particular, owing to the retirement of Mr. D. M. Lord, the senior member of the firm, who leaves active business life with a rich competence. The business of Lord & Thomas lias been one of the most aggressive and progressive of its kind in the country, having in recent years been under the active management of Mr. A. L. Thomas, whose judgment on advertising matters is considered as authoritative by the vast body of publicity users. Mr. Thomas has succeeded Mr. Lord to the presidency and will continue at the head of the linn. 1 Mr. C. R. Fa-win, the now vice-pres-
Woman's Magazine, St. Louis, Mo.; Armour & company, Chicago; Michigan Stove company, Detroit and Chicago; Union Pacific Railroad company, Omaha; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway., Chicago; Rock Island railroad system. Thirty-five years of wide experience in handling the publicity of a large proportion of America's most successful advertisers have fitted Lord & Thomas to give most judicious and profitable service to enterprising business firms in every line. The main offices of Lord & Thomas are in the Trude building, Chicago and its eastern branch is in the American Tract Society. building.N'ew York. PLUCKY "iliSTER
Came Near Losing His Life in the . Struggle, But Won. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 20. After a ten-months crusade, during which an attempt was made to murder him and threats of violence, dynamiting and arson were made against him in
rnonymous letters. Rev. O. G. Langford, of Freeland, yesterday forced fifty-one saloon keepers to do as he dictated. He made them sign, an ironclad agreement to close their places and not sell or give away a drop of liquor on Sunda3's. Last April he gave them warning of what he was going to do, but they did not close their saloons. Then he had them arrested until fines of i?20 each amounted to $1,300. In the meantime he secured evidence to bring before the license court this week. During the course of this warfare he was murderously assaulted and left for dead on the street, he was hooted, cursed, reviled, and threats were made to blow up and to burn down his house, bribes were offered him, his friends urged him to give up the fight, members of the Law and Order society resigned, fearing violence, and rich people who had subscribed to the crusade fund withdreAV, fearing assault. Mr. Langford persevered, however, and yesterday in court won the victory. When
lent, has been connected with the ) the fifty-one signed the agreement he
company for '20 years and is therefore n veteran in the filed; associated with him and Mr. Thomas is Mr. A.
wittutrew. them.
the remonstrance agamst