Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 April 1904 — Page 2

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904.

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Prolongs Life by Feeding the Nerves DIGESTS EVERYTHING It Touches, Makes Good, Rich Blood, Cures Sleeplessness and All Nervous Ailments There is no class of snffereris -whom I pity more than those suffering from nervousness. They get very little pity; the public cannot understand them. Their friends weary of them and they seem to have no companionship but their own gloomy thoughts. While others sleep they toss and turn, worry and fret, imagine all sorts of impossible things, magnify their ills and anticipate great losses and troubles. As a rule it will be found that nervoue people suffer with some form of indigestion; that they have been overworked or overstrained or are suffering from some great mental worry. One of the best tonics is friendship and sympathy. Every well person should give these sufferers not only encouragement, but their heartfelt sympathy. My Paw Paw remedy acts directly on the nerve centers. This remedy is really & food as well as a stimulant to the nerves. It relieves the tension, quiets and soothes the nerves. I believe it to be the greatest nerve tonic and strength builder ever placed on the market. It is made from the Paw Paw fruit, which grows in India and South America. It will make a new stomach for anybody and enable them to eat all they like, when they like and what they like. This new vegetable pepsin is far superior to animal pepsin in aiding digestion and the upbuilding of the nervous system. It is put up in large bottles. A tablespoonful three times a day or whenever needed will give tone and strength to the weak and debilitated and "will give hope to nerve shattered and nerve depressed persons. If you are nervous, if you cannot concentrate your mind, if you are irritable, if you cannot eleep, ask your druggist for Munyon's Paw Paw. Take it faithfully and I believe you will be pleased to write and thank me for giving you this advice. At all druggists. Price $1 (large bottle). Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. a bottle. ROUND TRIP California for strictly first-class tickets on sale from Chicago April 23rd to May 1st. Choice of routes going and returning. The most luxurious train in the world, the famous electric lighted Overland Limited Leaves Chicago daily 8:00 p. m. Solid through train, less than three days en route, over the only doubletrack railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Two fast trains per day, through to California from Chicago via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Gfie 'BEST of E VER YTHING All azents sell tickets via this line. Send 2c stamp for itinerary of special train for Los Angeles which leaves Chicago April 26th. A. H.Waggtnar T. L 22 Fifth An. Chicago, III. C.&R.W. Sty. waa J WHEN HI CHICAGO Stop at tha Bat ha A Hot mi Combined 8 floor. Fine new rooms. Meala R-la-Cart at all boars. OATHS OF ALL KINDS. Tarklsta, Russian. Shower. Plunge, etc. Th fipest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lolling. $1.00. Most Inexpensive first class hotel ia Chicago. Right ia tht f Sa -;rv Booklet on aDDlication. UCdlk - - -j - Hoy Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Quincy St. CHICAGV Near gtate It's the little colds that grow into big colds; the big colds that end in consumption and death. Watch the little colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. w . ,

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ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE The amusing and amazing statement has Jfceii made here lately that it is impossible to get anything new in the way of artistic book binding for exhibition. It might as well be said that it is impossible to get any-thin"-"new" in the way of paintings or any other object of art for the purposes of exhibit. As a matter of fact many of the American workers in tins an nave iua mi iwl tiful and effective work than ever before as can be easily seen by a visit to the fine arts exhibit at the St. Louis exhibition. The great annual exhibitions at Scribner's, Bonavenlure's and one or two other places in New York belies any such ridiculous and unfounded statement as the above, but the two exhibits given in Richmond under the auspices of the writer in 1902 and 1003 are evidence enough as not a single binding was duplicated in the latter exhibit. It is always Avell to know what one is talking about. Statements of the above "character a nent the poverty of recent work in the art of book bind - in" only betray lamentable ignorance w ' and result in amused wonder as to irhv anv fin A Qhrmld take the trouble to make them. The current exhibition of the So ciety of, American Artists, which has been referred to several times here, and which opened on March 2Gth and will continue until May 1st, has the following "prize pictures:" The Carnegie prize of $500 was awarded to Charles C. Curran's "At the Piano." This prize is given annually for the most meritorious oil by an American artist in the exhibition. For the best landscape or marine in the display the Webb prize of .$300 was awarded to Leonard Ochtman's landscape, "Autumn Sunrise," and the Julia A. Shaw memorial prize of $300 for the most meritorious work of art in the display produced by a woman was awarded to Mrs. Bessie Potter Vonnoh's small bronze group of a mother and children, entitled "Enthroned." Owing to the absence of Mr. Shaw from the city the Samuel T. Shaw prize award was not announced. The ballot was sealed to await Mr. Shaw's return. ' The chief point of interest in this exhibition is before the Sargent portrait of the three Misses Hunter, the latter English subjects, this canvas having created a sensation everywhere it is on display, for it has been seen in various other cities besides Xew York, and the diatribes of the art critics have been long and eulogistic wherever it has been shown. Altho' one or two have called attention to a slight fault in perspective , which is overlooked in such a master it is regarded as one of Sargent's greatest pieces of virtuosity, the tech nique of the picture being a marvel to all other artists. Sargent is one of the greatest technicians of con temporary artist life and his treat ment of textures, displayed conspicuously in this particular example of his work, is said to be wonderful. It may be interesting to note who the critic of the "Xew York Times" names as the greatest colorists now Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. no' To Find Out. Fill a bottle o immon glass with your vater and let it w.nd twenty-four hours; a J : . ' tUng indicates an unheakhy condition of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it Is evidence of kidney trouble : too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Jo. There U comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part A the urinary passage. It corrects inability ;o hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, -ins or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go ofter. during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soor. realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. ar.d$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. A J J l-v wr- 1 m aarcis ut. turner Cc noroe of S amp-Root Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous off tr in this paperr

ARTISTS

I painting in this country, as exeniplis tied by an exhibit of some fifty or sixty pictures to be seen recently at the Montross Gallery in the metropolis, these being, John La Farge, Abbott II. Thayer, Albert P. Ryder, Dwight W. Tryon, Horatio Walker, Alexander Shilling and Thomas W. . Dewing. Mr. La Farge is at present , holding a successful "one man" exhibit in Boston. Mr. La Farge is a well known writer as well as painter and is also a famous designer of "stained glass" windows and other objects of art. He has spent a good deal of time in the Orient and in the South Sea Islands and his canvases painted on some of these excursions 'are among the most notable he has J ever done. Richmond has paid more or less dearly tor some ot her "miprovements," notably the recent railroad which has entirely ruined certain views and vistas m the river district, ( In instance, the bridge that crosses , the river near Thistlethwaite's Pond, and the cutting down ot the beautitul I i . rt,s at ( grove and trees turnier up. Also in . the running of the road on the bank of the river south of Main street and other conspicuous places. The recent filling in, also, of the space beneath 'the Pennsplvania railroad bridge has spoiled the charming vista looking north from either the Main street or the Doran bridges, and altogether many of the old familiar views about the town and its environs are entirely annihilated. This is to be lamented for a number of reasons because, after all, utility can easilr be made to conform, outwardly at least, to certain aesthetic considerations and we could then have our cake and eat it, too. . Anent the point of view that everything in the way of civic beautification in European countries is superior after a fashion, to that done in this country, the following may prove of interest: "In the matter of public adornYork World to lead the Old," says Country Life in America. Very much of the adornment of the parks of such a city as Paris, for example, is not adornment at all in the broad and noble sense. It is essentially artificial, made to order, laid out to a scale. That which makes so many of our American parks so far superior to so many of the parks of the Old World cities is their individuality, their naturalness, their shunning of sham. When man attemps to lead nature in the adornment of his parks or. his country places, then he walks in the footsteps of Europe; and while lie may learn much of value a,long the pathway, he will be truest to the truth if he turn aside before he loses himself in the labyrinth of artificiality." In Morris ville, Penn., in May there is to be the dedication of a monument erected to the memory of Robert Morris, the great financier of the Revolution, this being the occasion of the celebration of that town's centennial, it having been named after this distinguished patriot. Mr. Walter Gilman Page, whose work has been referred to several times here and who lias been in Indianapolis since the first of the year where he has painted several portraits of well known people of that city, has returned to his home in Boston, altho' he may return to Indianapolis again next winter. Mr. Page is a well known portrait painter, several articles from his pen having been published recently in the Indianapolis Journal concerning his particular phase of art and also on school room decorations on which subject he speaks authoritatively. Just before leaving, Mr. Page's portrait of the Rev. Owen Davies Odell, the very youthful clergyman and pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, was on display at Lieber's where Mr. Page had an exhibition of a half dozen of his portraits earlier in the season. An old gold French snuff box presented by the Empress Catherine, of Russia, to Arthur Young, was sold in London a short time ago for $300. The University of Illinois will hold an exhibition of the work in drawing of Illinois public school pupils from May 12th to May 14th.

The following interesting comment is clipped from an exchange: "Art critics are evidently appreciated in France where in Paris a committee has 'b??n formed to erect a monument to the well known writer on art subjects. Gustave Larroumet. The Avork has been entrusted to the sculptor, Roussel. Still, from a patriotic standpoint, it must be said that there are doubtless many artists in this country who would , cheerfully chip in for tombstones to some art critics." SOME ENGLISH NAMES. Russian names have been affording a good deal of amusement for the American people recently, because of the peculiar way the Russians have of mixing vp their consonants. It has been suggested by somebody, who perhaps does not claim English as his native tongue, that Russians would probably he amused and astonished if they were to hear how certain English proper names are pronounced, and also, he suggests that the Vitches and Offskys of Russia are not so absurd, after all, when it is considered that Pancake is an English family name. Miss Gertrude Peppercorn is an English pimist who has recently come

to this country, and it is reported that her rdaying is highly satisfactory to the critics. "Cholmondeley " is not an uncommon name in England, but it must be pronounced "Chumley," and a Russian would probably find it pretty hard to discover why. "Beauchamp," another common English name, is pronounced "Bea chum" and in Virginia there is an old and prominent family of English extraction whose name is spelled "Euroughty" and pronounced "Darby." It must be admitted that even a handful of Russian consonants could hardly beat that. The name "Cowper" must be pronounced "Cooper," and "Leighton" is pronounced "Layton," although no other English "lay" is spelled "leigh." "Cruikshank" might strike a Russian as being rather a queer way to get at " Crookslu.nk, " but it isn't likely that the Russians are bothering over these tinners at present. Other and probably what they regard as more important matters are claiming their attention. DAYS OF DIZZINESS. Come to Hundreds of Richmond People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sideache, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains: Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. Here is proof in Richmond. Mrs. C. B. Stevens, 29 north fifth street, says: "My loins and back were so weak and sore I could hardly keep upand around and was often entirely unable to get up at all. The pains extended through my loins and in the thighs. Severe headaches, accompanied bys uch spells of dizziness were almost of daily occurrence. I was doctoring steadily but without much if any relief. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and began their use. They acted promptly and effectively and the pain soon left my back." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MONEY LOANED Yom 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate agency, Main and peventh streets. Broke Into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., waa robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Drives out all impure matter that collects in one's system. Cleanses, strengthens and build3 up the entire body. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents tea or tablet form. A. G. Luken & Co. Low Fares to Washington, D. C, via. Pennsplvania Lines. April 10th, 11th and 12th, excursion tickets to Washington, D. C, account Knights of Columbus meeting, will be sold via Pennsplvania Lines. For particulars regarding fares, time of trains, etc., consult near?st Ticket Agent of those lines.

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OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

snn ' Richmond. - 1 L I Dentist

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