Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 April 1904 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, AURIL 15, 1904.
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CURES CATARRH Col. D. C. Pavey, Gallant Soldier and Prominent G. A. II. Han. of Boston, Says: It seems to be a duty I owe suffering mortals everywhere to prepare and forward to you, without unnecessary delay, this wholly unsolicited testimonial to the efficacy of the newest and best remedial agent given by you to the public For many years Munyon Homeopathic Ilemedies have been the standard in my home, and in no instance have they failed to do what was expected of them, but it remained for Paw Paw to effect a most magical transformation. . A member of my household has been a great sufferer from asevere gastric trouble, which threatened to become chronic. Three weeks ago I purchased at Houghton & Duttons, Boston, a pint bottle of Paw Paw and before one-third of that pint had been taken the patient felt like a new woman, and from that day to this has been spared the distress to which she had become subject. In her case alone, Paw Paw has worked wonders. Yours very truly, (Signed) IX C. PAVEY. Paw Paw will make worn-out stomachs almost as good as new; will make good, rich blood and build up the nervous system; will do away with both the necessity and desire for beer, whiskey, wine and other injurious-stimulants. A body that is overworked, a system that is run down, requires a stimulant. Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you falL Paw Paw lifts you up and holds you. Large bottles, $1. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c per bottle. At all druggists. "I had trouble with my bowels -which marie my blood impure. My face wag covered with pimples which no external remedy could remove. 1 tried your Cascarets and great was my Joy when the fimples disappeared after a month's stead" use. have recommended them to all my friend and Quite a few have found relief." C. J. Pusch. 967 Park Ave., New York City, IT. T. Best For The Bowefs Pleasant. Palatahle. Potent. TastGood. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The centime tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oo AffflUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES (5 BONES ACHE, EH? Then You Know What Pain Is. FLESH SORE, TOO? Surely You Ought to Know VITONA CURES the origin of ache and pain and sores, because it makes the blood circulate and makes it pure. Vitoxa makes the health better, makes the appetite better, makes digestion better, makes the nerves better, makes the kidneys better, makes the bones, flesh and every part of the body feel better. Vitona make3 the skin clear and beautiful, and pretty skin is an evidence of pretty good health." There is nothing else like Vitona. Try it, and recommend it to every invalid friend. 250,000 bottles of Vitona sold in 1902 proves its wonderful popularity in places :vhere its healing and strengthening virtue is known, for its best advertising is the good it has done when everything else had failed and invalids had become hopeless and discouraged. Mrs. Bob't. Kenard.of Canfield, O., writes: "I never thought a remedy could do & woman so much good. My miserable health and sufferings made my life hardly endurable, for 1 got no relief, no matter what I tried. My flesh was awfully tender and sore and my bones ached dreadfully. My back and kidneys were so vreak I could hardly get about the house. A friend visiting me persuaded me to try Vitona. I believe it saved my life. I gained in flesh and strength mu?e than I dared to hope." Vitona cost3 one dollar a bottle or six bottles for five dollars, and while TnE VrrovAOo.Coshocton.O.will continue to send it by express prepaid on receipt of price it is now obtainable in thi3 County For sale by Alford Drug Co. A spring blessing for the sick and afflicted. A tonic for the whole family. Makes and keeps them well. Cleanse your system with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablet. A. G. Luken & Co. Excursion to Missionary Society Convention. Excursion tickets account District Convention, Missionary Society of the church of Christ in Indiana, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to New Castle, Ind., April 21st and 22d, and to Anderson, Ind., April 25 th and 26th. Get particulars from local ticket Agent of those lines.
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ART
ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE
The life of "Bowers" who appears Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs, '.whose exat High School hall tonight in an il- hibitions of ceramic pain tin: have sllustrated talk on his arl and its work- ways been one of the chief, and fibers, has been a varied one. As stated quently the chief, feature of the anin this paper a few days ago, Mr. nual displays here ir June, exacts Bowers is a native of Oregon having to have an unusually effective and been born near Salem, that state, on a attractive exhibit this year. Iu adfarm. Mr. Bowers first studied pho- dition to the work of Miss Chapman, tography but gave that up as too who exhibited so successfully here mechanical a medium for his artistic last year, she has secured several exenergies and, in violent contrast, took amples of the work of Franz J. to the life of the ranch and of break- Swartz, of Chicago, ore of the best ing "bucking bronchoes," but finding known ceramic painters in the United this more ' strenuous than artistic, States, and this, with a prospective went to San Francisco and began life exhibit from Tiffany's, and miu'h as a newspaper man on the "Exami- "other foreign and local eer.imie work,, ner," of that city. Just before the will doubtles make the most all tiring
Spanish war he went to New lork where he was on the "Journal," Hearst's well known sheet, whence i.a noma tn, TndinnfiTvVlis , ami " The News" in 1899, where he has since been. Mr. Bowers is still a young man and his talk will no doubt be highly entertaimn The fact that both Bundy and Conner will be represented in the Fine Arts Exhibit at the St. Louis F.vnnition. flrpnes with rreat em-, u eii nnaiHv nf JIiaSI 1U1 LllC unusual M""" j - work clone by the Richmond Group , f nr-t;it! which has rather now come to mean Bundy, Conner and Girar-1 Un Tt was a severe jury before which these pictures came for judgarMU.inn. that out of 700 pictures presented from a IlltJUl (I11U lll -. v i j j certain section, only ninety-eight were chosen and out of this mnety-eisrht, nineteen were from Indiana artists, roes to show the mettle of Indiana artists. It is a record of which the state should well be proud, and when Richmond people wander through the galleries of pictures at St. Louis, they will see nothing better in their peculiar fashion, than the. pictures from the two Richmond artists. That a prophet is not without honor save in his own country, has been pointedly exemplified in the case of Conner, particularly, as it was not until last spring when his work created such a sensation in Indianapolis. that sundrv local alleged connois seurs saw that any good artistic thing could come out of "Wayne County, Several of Mr. Conner's friends, who had alwavs believed in his genius made a strenuous effort to get the local art association to buy Conner's "Wet Night in February," now ad-J mitted to be a remarkable piece of virtuosity in paint coming from the hand of an artist no matter who, this picture to be hung at St. Louis in the Fine Arts Section. But they were unable to accomplish this end altho' from the standpoint of technique not a picture purchase!1 by this organization equals the work by Conner in this canvas. However, it is ever thus. A good many persons are afraid to venture an opinion about anything until they first find how it is regarded by the public or those in authority. Conner, however, has come into his own, altho' he has" been unable to do much work for some months on account of ill health. . - The recent exhibit of these three artists at Hermann's in Indianapolis was a great success. Only three of Conner's pictures were shown, the exhibition being larcrly made up of work by Girardin and Bundy. Several of Mr. Girardin 's and Mr. Bundy 's pictures were sold. Girardin is, os stated a week or so since here, having a very successful exhibit in Cleveland, and his picture- v. Ill also be seen at the Exposition, a number to be hung in the Indiana Buildinj o Some work which is sure to cttract attention will be shown here in June for the first time, these being several heads and still life studies in oil by Miss Ada Robinson, a young artist of this city who is not as well l-nown now as she is bounl to be later on. Altho' Miss Robinson only had a short period of instruction under Miss Chandlee, whose death is so deplored, and has been unable to go away for study on account of -11 health, she still has done som.3 work of a very high order of excellence In figure painting, all from the model which is the mon remarkable. With a few years of study under competent masters Miss Robinson should develop great talent and affinity for portrait painting, her present work displaying astonishing
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1ST department in the exhibit, Miss Florence Fooe, the known American ail book' well c ok'ii . ier whose exhibit of seven r eight books here year before last arh acted so much attention and who has recent ly returned from Paris, has hen chosen as the New York representative in W Oman's jsooKU.ncnng, or ne c St. louis exposition, tier oouus win be placed in the Art Department uot it is particularly point f-d out in that nf thp "Arts & Craft a and are rl;e " -- - following: "Shakespeare Son nets," bound in dark green levant, inlaid in duJI blue and elaborately tooled in gold. "The Life of William Mcrris," bound in brown pisrskvi and blind - - tooled. T1, T-IViiica rf T lfo " hnilllfl in X. lie HUllL wl A. -A A. A V j v v a srolden brown levant, tooled in gold, and, "The philobiblon," bound in or ange levant with border design tool ed in gold. The writer begs to emphasize the fact that these books are placed in the department of art, thus confirm ing statements she has made here a number of times as to the decadence of the absurd "arts & crafts" fad and also the position that the beau tiful work done by artists of this class should be regarded as an art. Old snuff boxes are highly prizec bv collectors of a certain class ant , enormous prices are paid lor tnese objects when of historic value. At a sale of snuff boxes and miniatures a Christie's in London a short time ago , a Louis XV oblong snuff by Hainslin brought $32,000. April is an interesting time to visit New York as many important exhibitions are usually on during this month. The annual of the Society of American Artists is still in progress and will remain in position until the 1st of May. Another interesting exhibit to to open on the 18th is that of the New York Artists' Association at the Fifth Avenue Galleries, an organization with an interesting per sonnel, being made up of about twenty of the well known illustrators and artists of the metropolis. . Russell Sturgis, the critic, is this year to deliver the second course of lectures under the Maria Sheldon Scammon endowment, under the auspices of the directors of the Chicago Art Institute, these to be delivered between April 12th and 28th, end the DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable Almost everybody who reads the new: papers is sure to know of the wonderfu cures made by Dr. ilmer's Swam d-Root. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. T L. I A. 1. A. J .e ii is ins ereai meaiiRn.K .-.u j.-. i! H covered after vears o scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and ic wonderfully successful In promptly curing ame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou les and Bright s Disease, which is the wors' form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root 's not recommended for everything but if you have kidley, liver or bladder troub.e it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested nso many ways, in hospital work, in privat' practice, among the helpless too poor to pur ;hase relief and has proved so successful in jvery case that a special arrangement hat been made by which ail readers cf this paper fho have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book elling more about Swamp-Root and how tc 'ind out if you have kidney or b.'adder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous ;end your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingfiamton, N. Y. Th regular liny cent and nom of swamp-lux, iollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
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el! Will Not Help Your Disease, but Will Wealien Your Nerves. Folks who think it is better to bear pain than soothe it are wrong. Old-fashioned doctors used to say it was Letter, because they had nothing with, which to ease pain but dangerous, heart-paralyzing: drugs. But now, that a safe remedy has been found. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. . it is wrong to suffer, for nothing can ba gained but weakened nerves. A safe rule to remember is: When In pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill. This will soothe your quivering nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain by restoring the natural secretions, in which they differ from opium and similar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain by checking the action of the glands. They are sure and harmless, and are the latest medical treatment for the cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache, Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly) Fains. Also nerve Irritations like SeaSickness, Car- Sickness, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, etc. Pleasant to take, quick in results. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for sick, nervous headache, and have received the best results. I heartily recommend their curative properties, for they are successful." REV, RAY A. WATEOS, D. IX, Iowa City, la. Sold by druggists, at 25c. Money back if first box does not help. Never sold in bulk. Xi'DT'T? "Write to us for Free Trial J? XV. Tj Ti package of Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell vou what is wrong, and how to right it, Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART. 1ND. subject, "The Interdependence of Arts and Design," with illustrations by the stereoptican. Last Sunday's "Journal" contain ed an interesting account of the com ing great art exhibition in Dresden which tourists from this country would do well to visit. There was al so an article concerning the beautiful palace of the Castellanes in Paris and of the art treasures of the famous Parisian writer, M. Anatole France. The work of Maxfield Parrish has been frequently animadverted upon by the writer who regards him as one of the most extraordinary artists of his class now living. His beautiful work in color illustration has been the feature of the leading magazines for several years past and his illusiratinns in the Aoril "Century" for Mrs. Edith Warton's article on Italian gardens, are dazzling, and also stunning pieces of color printing. It has seemed to the outside world that those in authority concerning the erection of the new building for the Ilerron Art Institute, were in a state of ataraxia. But that this is not now the case is shown from recent aecounts in Indianapolis papers anent the prospective work to be begun in the near future. If there really could be such a thing as a "near future." The writer has heard it stated that there could be no such thing as a ' 'future," anyway. This not from the standpoint of the religionist but of the philisopher, as well as the orthoepist. The Seventeenth Annual Exhibition of the Architectural Club of Chicago is how in progress. It will close April 20th. Corot's "Le Soir," and "Autumn," by Diaz, have recently beea purchased by Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati, for $75,000 and $35,000 respectively. An art writer in Paris calls attention to the fact that the chair lately occupied by Gerome at the Academie des Beaux-Arts, has been held by only three artists since 1783, the average of th ethree being forty years. DUBLIN. Friends' series of meetings closed last Friday night. The real estate agents have been doing fairly well this winter and spring. Considerable amount of ditching is now being done over some of the farms. Can't say as yet much about the fruit prospects. Peaches will no doubt be scarce, but cherries and apples may be plentiful. As yet scarcely any garden is made save a few hot beds here and there, but very little oats put in and. hardly a potato planted. Mrs. George Stout and sister, Miss Emma White, attended, the M. E. conference at Muncie last week. Mathew Garthwaite wishes to move to Richmond, having his house shingled for rent. Frank Champe has finished and shipped his contract for corn planters to Richmond, some 450 in number. Henry Ilaskins, our baker, would like to sell his establishment and retire from the business as he is not
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able any more to run the business as it should be run. Elder W. T. MoGowan of Indianapolis filled his appointment at the Christian cbureh Sundav morning and
evening. Sunday was one of those days that was inclined to produce a strong inclination to be on the inside of the house close to a warm stove rather than taking a buggy ride with your best girl. Our new meat market is an up-to-date affair and is drawing its share of patronage. . Mrs. Lenna Holson, who is engaged in evangelistic work in the Quaker church, called on her old friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, atMicajah Henley's home and sympathized with her in her sickness. Rev. and Mrs. John Selig of Brownsville, on their way to Indianapojis, stopped off on ashort call to the Champ family one day last week. Mrs. Frank Bradley of Cambridge City visited the family of Micajah Henley last Wednesday. Miss Norma Herbst came home Saturday from Milroy, Rush county, where she just closed her school at that place for this term. Samuel Watson is still closely confined to his house and bed. Leonard Champe, who has been working in Gaar, Scott & Co.'s foun dry all winter, is now at home attending to his garden, tree planting, etc. Considerable ditching is being done over some of the farms since the recent heavy rains. Mrs. C. T. Swaine returned from last, where she was hastily summoned . by a telegram of the serious illness of her son, "W. G. Cooper. On her return we were glad to learn that she left her son much hotfpr arA iha I vuv, recover from a severe attack of kidney trouble. Mr. Cooper is as yet quite a young man and bids fair to make a useful citizen of himself, being a clerk in a large business railroad room in Denver, and has lately had an offer of a much higher position and advanced wages. FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursion via Pennsylvania T.lTlftS.
' of the livery business on south sevThe sale of excursion tickets over enth street. He sold part of his Pennsylvania Lines to St. Louis ac- stock to William Green, the south count of the World's Fair, will begin ninth street liveryman, and will have on Monday morning, April 25th five a public sale of the remainder of the days in advance of the date of the for stock.
Our Prices For the Balance of This Week in the Dry Goods Department . .
We have New Grechian Voiles, mixed colors, Tan with Green, Blue, Red and Black, Blue and White mixed, something that is very new for spring and summer suits, 30 inches wide, at 22c. Also, we have the Fancy Silks for Shirt Waist Suits from 39c to 85c. Mill End Sale on Bleached Muslin at 5c per yard. Unbleached at 6c per yard. Bleached Union Toweling, 18 inches wide, at 4c. In our Suit Department we have the Newest, Nicest and Latest Styles and Patterns that the1 New York market affords. Come and see them, and we will save you one-third on Every Dollar you spend. In our grocery department we are the leaders of the city. Yours for more business,
Tlie MODEL DEPARTMBWT STOfiE
Bo tli Phones. E. B. Grosvenor M.D., Specialist , OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 2 to 4 p. m.; SUNDAY 9 to 12 colonial Building. 7th and Main Sts.
Ors ' Peterson s osteopathic 35 S OUTH TENTH ST j I PI I OluinlM p. C. U. Hamilton "TE JSTT'ISI1 - loEJnfiTsTl - ' --t - . . .. . ' 1
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Laundry Blue UX At All V Grocero i i t it
Won't Freeze Won't Break Won't Spill Won't Spot Clothes Costs 10 Ctnfsi Eousls 20 Ctnts worth of any other kind of bluing Wiggle-Stick is a stick of soluble blue in a filter bag inside a perforated wooden tube, through Which the water flows and dissolves the color as needed. DIRECTIONS FOR USES WiggteStlck around In the water. Manufactured only by THE LAUNDRY BLUE COMPANY, Cblcat mal opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The excursion rates from Richmond are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to December 15th, will be sold every day at $14 for the round tripTickets srood returning within sixty Gs' noi,1ier lua" X. wm oe !s.om ever u iUl lu" rouna trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every day at , 1 Coach excursion tickets with re- ' turn limit of seven days, will be sold twice a Aveek, every Tuesday and i Thursday, beginning May 17th, until June 30th, at $7 for the round trip approximately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind. Joseph "W. Stevenson is getting out We are unloading today the finest car of Big, White Potatoes we have had this winter, and will sell them at 1.20 per bushel, not over five bushels to one customer. Our line of Vegetables and Fruits can not be equaled. Our prices ar at the regular bargain store price. Just received another 1,000 pound3 of the niee lean, Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon. By the piece 13c per pound. Fresh Country Butter 22c per lb." Eggs always nice and lately gathered, 16c dozen. Come to us as your neighbors are doing and we will show you this & the store that saves you money. We give the Trading Stamps with all purchases. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. 4x1-415 Main Street. EYE EAR, I NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING Dentis