Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 June 1904 — Page 6

SIX.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904.

hhii

'AW PflW

9

CURING HUN Here Are the

of a Few They Will Teil You that Paw Paw Cured Them

DREDS Names

Gets Otii the StosmscSa When Pz.i Paw Enters

NERVOUSNESS

Sleeplessness end Catarrh Are Positively Cured fcy.

nil a fill

ART AND - -

ESTHER GKIFFIN WHITE

ARTISTS

Read What Some cf Then Say : Koncra!i?3 t'itt CcuSd, Chicago, Representative c the Srd Senatorial district, and for four yarg the attorney for the State Board of Pharmacy cf Illinois, Bays : ' I have been ti reat sufferer from catarrh of the stomac h, dyspepsia and indigestion, vhich completely upet my nervous system. Id -.n yon'a Paw Paw ha3 driven out t he.ae distressing ailments and 1ip.9 restored all rr.y old timo energy and vim. It is n, marvelous remedy.'' Yhe tiencrsfcto SraueS VI. L3 cf Augusta, Me , is a naiienal iijrure of such prominence that he r.r-jda ro introduction at our hands. He say.-; : " I am pleased to state that I have been using Munyon's Taw Paw for tvo months v;ith the greatest bene lit. I have been a sufferer lor forty years from Materia and Bycpcpsia, and for the cure of the la'.ter, I consider Paw Paw absolutely unequalled." Crcci'-s AvaHcnvs, Dr. EJ23, Dr. Ph., of Philadelphia, the most distinguished latin fcholar living, eaya : " Prof. Munyon is entitled tothepraiseoftheentire medical fraternity and the people as well for developing the remarkably curative qualities of Paw Taw and combining them wit h other medicaments in a remedy which will cure any curable case of Dyspepsia." Copt. Chas. A. DoArnaud, Washing. ton, D. C, the man of whom President Lincoln said, "Congress and the nation owe Capt. DeArnaud a debt of gratitude for his services to Gen. Grant," and whose damage suit for $200,000 against General Farnsworth has attracted such wide attention, says : " I was a great sufferer from vertigo and could hardly walk. A Grand Army comrade induced me to try Paw Paw, and the results have been marvelous. I desire to thank you in behalf of all sufferers for the good you are doing."

Ff.ajor De Batz, of Washington, D. C, oflicial translator of all foreign letters and documents, Fays Paw Taw cured him

The feature of the exhibition at the Garfield building is the display made by the local artists, under the charge of Mr. Girardin, vho has arranged one of the best exhibits of the "Richmond Art Club" ever seen in this city. The club has this year included the work of two additional Richmond painters, Miss Anna Newman and Miss Ada Robinson, whose pictures are hung in the corridor and which makes one of the most attractive and interesting showings seen this season. Miss Anna Newman makes a comprehensive exhibit of the results attained in a several years' course of conscientious study at the Chicago Art Institute, her successes having been mentioned at length in the Palladium from time to time, her excellence of drauhtmanship having been emphasized heretofore. She shows a large number of "honorable mentions" won in competition with great numbers of students; some virile studies in oil; and a number of fine examples of her work in the medium of water-color, several of these most

admirable in ensemble, " Serious i

Thoughts," a study of a young woman in a yellow gown, and "Girl in Red Dress." being stunning in effect, whil.i "An Old Gentleman," a character study, wonderfully handled, is po-haps, the most representat ive bit of her art. Miss Ada Robinson, a young art

ist, hitherto unknown to the

public, has six canvases on exhibit, two still life studies, and four figure, two of these portraits, all painted from life. Miss Robinson, who has

had no instruction save three lessons at one lime from Miss Florence Chandlee, displays remarkable native gifts and wonderful intuitive knowledge of the essential technical qualities, her freedom of brush-work, clear, pure use of color, breadth of handling, and facility for securing a "likeness" in portraiture, making

"Richmond Sketch Club," in 1874, of which the present "Richmond Art Club," is the outcome, has symt this year four pictures and several less pretentious sketches. One of them a marine, "The Pilot Boat," is a cleverly handled bit of water and sky, but his other three pieces are re

garded as superior in general picto

IS

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the results obtained as striking as those by many artists of reputation. Miss Robinson's ill-health has prevented her from studying in an art school but a brilliant future is predicted for her by the local artists. Through some inexcusable action in the makeup of the catalogue, Miss

name is omitted, altho'

usual charm, one, "Early Spring," not surpassed in this exhibition for tender feeling and poetic fancy. This in color, composition and , treatment is one of the best things Mr. Nordyke has yet done, and is. aside from the painter, a delightful picture, in and of itself, and an admirable translation of a bit of Nature. "The De

serted Cabin," is, however, regarded equally as successful as the former picture, the translucence of atmospheric effect, the fine gradations of color, the restraint exhibited in the handling of the immediate foreground going to make a harmonious ensemble, the subject, homely but appealing, befitting the setting. "The Old Woolen Mill," is another view of Test's old mill south of town, which, with its environs, has made that localitv an artist's paradise. Mr. Nor

dyke, while not exhibiting often outside Of Richmond, is one of the best of our local artists and his steady advance in his art is noticeable in this year's showing. As before mentioned, Mr. Nordyke is represented in the

Indiana liuilding at the World's Fair. Mr. W. A. Holly's four little canvr.ses will delight his friends and all true lovers of art, his surprising progression in artistic endeavor being pointedly manifest in these pictures. No better or more charming picture, in its way, than his "Giay Morning,"

local .is shown at the exhibition, its refine

ment of sentiment, its delicious atmosphere, its direct yet sympathetic treatment, making it notable, the subject, a cornfield in autumn, with an overcast sky, being striking in simplicity. Tn "A Winter Afternoon," the handling of light and shadow and the remarkable effects achieved in the use of color, as well as the unique composition, seize the eye. Mr. Carl Lieber, the well known art dealer and critic of Indianapolis, greatly admired Mr. Holly's work when he first saw it last year, predicting a future for Mr. Holly if he but had the time to devote to his art.

rial quality. "Evening Among the wJ'ST tt eSSSoJSSSrS Pines," pointed on the Pine Flats at Placements, suppressed and painful periods, the head of San Gabriel Canon is fine SSSSSSSRSi in textural effect and charm of color, lates the change of ute. No woman need suffer but another unnamed canvas, show- jJPhora has done for thousanda. -i i 1 f . T M 111

ing a sirexcn or sano, wnn snrouueci hills in the distance is exquisite in atmosphere and luminosity. Indeed the luminous effects attained by Mr. Conner are unusual, the atmosphere being tremulous and almost palpitating to the eye. It is hoped that Mr. Con-'

ner will send more of his work for display here.

The first object to arrest attention upon entrance to the local artists' exhibit is the portrait of Mr. T). G. Reid, done by Mr. Alden Mote. Mr.

X

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day's washlnn.which I eould not do before. I

can't thank you enough for what your remedy has done for me, and I recommend it to all who suffer, as it is worth its weight ia gold to sick women." Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., for a free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated

medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Worn- j en." The doctor will gladly give free special ad- ' vice when needed. Zoa Phora is for sale at ! $1.00 a bottle by all druggists. !

BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fcrtife d with an "Elorsx'o" laundered collar, "The kind hat don't melt down."

of acute indigestion, general debility and Robinson

maae mm icei like a new man. sl0 W;1S ;,vn a special invitation by bo the good reports come in from every ' , ,r ' n- v 1 -.r r -i,. .L eection. One cured person spreads the I botb Mn Gnrardm and Mr. Bundy to news to his friends of this new veretablft i exhibit her work, and that it is held

11. , . .

pepsin wnicn mases out stomachs almost

as good as new, and so the wave of health

Mr. Bundy shows but seven pictures this year but some of these are among the most notable lie has yet produced. Especially is this true of the large canvas, "A Break in the Clouds," a Northern scene being painted on the shores of Little Traverse Bay, full of action, yet ex-

coca on and on. People who have been

troubled for years with sleeplessness say that since taking Paw Paw they can sleep all night and get up feeling strong and refreshed. If you need a tonic, if you need strength and good cheer, try a bottle of Paw Paw and you will have no need lor Beer, Wine or Whiskey. Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic at all drugfists. Munyon's Paw Paw Laxative 'ill3, the best stomach and Liver pill on earth, 25c. a bottle.

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m ingii regard is snown in us con- qmsitely refined in treatment as lie spicuous hanging. The work of Miss js always at his truest. The beautiMaude Kaufman.' whose brilliant sue-' f ni effects attained in hurrying clouds cess in Cincinnati has been commented across a blue sky are here seen in an upon before, would have been includ-, almost perfection of technique and

ed here had it not been on display in still with that poetic atmosphere for

A few fine sketches .which this artist has become known.

stairs. Wherever exhibited and with whatever masterpieces it might be sur

rounded, this canvas could not but enrapture the beholder. Much of like purport can be said of "Sunshine and Shadow," hung in the corridor, and

MRS. POLLANY DENEEN, Marine City, Mich. Mrs. Pollany Denoen, MarineCity, Mich., says: "1 humbly thank you for the good your medicine has done for me, after suffering for four oo4ro nrifh npnrnilQ flnil hpnrt f rni 1 1 il T .1.1

Mote is one of the early artist s of have spells when I wouia drop down "any where this citv and has made manv excel- and would remain i unconscious for a3 long as 24 , , - , . , ', , . hours at a time. The doctor said it was a hard lent portraits of local people, but tins caseof dropsy and something that could not be doubtless surpasses anything he has cured. I heard of your remedy and took it ac- , , j tx l -Hr r i cording to directions and found relief with the yet dope. It presents Mr. Keid in an flrst bottle, so I continued it until I bad used six

unstudied and natural attitude and is bottles and now I am well and able to do a good

treated realistically but with admirable restraint. Mr. Mote is to be congratulated upon the success of this canvas and also upon the excellent judgment bestowed upon its placement. Mr. Mote also shows a pastel of little Dorothy Bill, which attracts in its delicacy of coloring, and in addition several interesting landscapes and one ilower piece. i Mr. A. W. Gregg, who paints during leisure hours as an agreeable pastime, can not be too highly commended for his attempt at genre, "The Young Wagon-Maker," which is as-' tonishingly successful. The subject is the interior of Mr. Frank Keh-' lenbrink's shop on Eighth and south. E street, and shows a boy at work in

construction. Mr. Gregg has made very few mistakes in this ambitious canvas and bids fair to excel in por-j fraying pictures of this character.More attractive even is his large still-life, "The Old Library Table,", which for textural effects attained," especially in the books, the red cover, and the brass candlestick, is a remarkable achievement. His three oilier pieces shown are interesting but undoubtedly the "Old Library Table" is his most successful piece

of work so far. Mr. Ellwood Morris in the four small canvases from his brush, dis-

i plays artistic qualities of a high order

and the members of the Richmond Art Club regret that Mr. Morris has not the time fo devote to painting as

they regard him as

which make for success

Creek Hillside," is one of his happiest, the delightful atmosphere and po

etic feeling displayed making it one ;

ipEHBYOUafeflSH ON TGRSW LAKES

I VJ'-S.i.'l-, tf, . fr"

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shown Avith the Society of Western Artists in its past season's exhibit. Mr. Bundy has never excelled himself in the sentiment abounding in this picture, and his skilful handling f light, the absolute simplicity of com-

0t Tbs Bowels jj

Mr. fiirardin makes, perhaps, the most brilliant display of any of the Richmond (Iroup, many of his pictures shown this year never having been before exhibited in this city, and revealing the cause of his popularity in other sections Mr. Girardin shows, as heretofore, a marked feeling for color, altho' in a greater re-

fiMnminf t t t.aa4mnrt t f i '1 r I line IIP.

, l- f position, vet harmoniously balanced, fore been seen in his canvases, vast 1 ; - ir.i i- A . -i- A i i. , r,, makes it a remarkable achievement, strides in his art since last year be- . ,, ... ,. , . T, i Ins "After Rain, 7 radiates poetic ing at once manifest. Perhaps his ' . , . ., . . . r feeling, being also an interesting most striking piece of work is "kv- , , r- , . , T- , i 4i study in eolor effects, as is "vVinenmg Light," to be seen in the cor- ' . . i i- ,rria ter, altho' the latter is unfinished, ridor. his manipulation ot eflects in , ' ... o L ,. The writer has emphasized the fact chiaroscuro in this canvas, being re- . 1

over ana over again mat uui xor jir, Bundy the success of the local art exhibitions since their beginning would have been nil. The citizens of Richmond should be forever grateful to this unselfish man for giving of his time and strength (o the actual detriment of his art, in order that these exhibitions may be made a success. , Mr. Charles Conner shows seven catalogued canvases and one or two

n ,i . l Viii i ' not wuiiuci wuy you waui uiurc oi me. of the most charming little pictures T am tQe &nd mosfc wholesome shown by the local artists, altho a pieCe of candy on the market. There is larger composition with a blue sky I only one firm in this country that can and white fleeting clouds is more ! me Every 'Other firm .who have

c4 v 1 1 - i - TT'n li sv "XT'.-!-L' T fnTTl Air 1 o '

r( i lllllt.a J. Ul lilt 1 U V'l IX XI V'Hi J.r-. L a

rorris's brush with interest.

3

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VAf Vv3e 13?5Z7 F-ZX7 What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It arts powerfully and qnictly Cutps wiien ll others fail. ouuit men rrgaiu U--t inatit:oKl: till men reoovtr youtbtu) vior. Absolutely GnRranteed to Cure orvonnes, Lot VitalHj". Impoteiioy, NisrUtly Kmissloii. Lost Psv.cr, either sx, FaUins Memory, Wasting IJiseaee, ond all tfects of stif-abute or rrrmri atii inrticretion. Wards olt lnanitvand consumi'ticm. Lon't let druRKit impose a worthless substitute on you because it yields a greater iroiit. Insist on bavins FFKK'S M KKVKiOK, or send for it Can be carried in vest ptrKet. Fre;ail. plain wrapper. $1 per box, or i for $5, with A Written tiuarantee to Cure or Kcfnnd Money. Pamphlet free PEFFEB MEDICAL ASS'N, Chicago, ILL. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.

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markable, the clear, cool yet subdued use of color, and simplicity of composition, all combining to a won-

"T hnre bron T!in,' Cri-T.rrtT f r Insomnia, with derflll hamiOHV 111 ensemble. llllS

utii i cm! s;.v tii::t ., . ts invf given mo more is regarded as Mr. (iirardm s most relief thfui Miy fri ii r i - -1 r : uy I havi; ever trie.). I " . . . shall c. riH;:i!y r-i iiiiiiiii :il thi iu to luv frieiuls as , curPflll rnmnOSltlOn SO tar. alttlO

-y aio rfcafjtfxl.'' . 01. ,1

'mos. uinara, t.in, 111. that catalogued as "i'assing oiiower,

shows a brilliance in technique not surpassed by anything he has yet done, and in its sombre effects of light and shade, arrests attention. One of his canvases which is admired

l.v Pollnw articta for the rure

craft of painting is an uncatalogued not included, which display all that

be called A aim iiimiKauie tecnnicai

qualities tor which Mr. t onner has

ong been known locally but which

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THE AMERICAN INVENTOR.

Sample copy tent tree. Washington. D. C

of the ensemble, and its wonderful . j ... 1 1 . . , . lie at large within the past year or pictorial quality, making it one of - I ?

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pioai,iTit. Paintahie. Prtent.TaRt Good. BoOooii, I September Morning, the breadth in N.vr i'-ken, Veai:c?i 1 r (iripe, 10p, 2.jf. 50c. Never ' ,,. , ,,11 1 1 1 hi bnik. Th.) t-entii io tui.iet Btan pod cc c. i handling, the well balanced scheme

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the best examples ot ms worK stiowii,

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1 Girardin 's "Grey October Morning," shown with the "Societv of Western

Artists, is hung in this display, six

teen canvases catalogued, and sev

so.

ner's work shown this year would be impossible in this space, but renewed attention is called to his splendid tonal studies, his extraordinary treatment of texture, altho' a careless

ness in diiTerentiation, and his indi-

' , vidual manner of composing and se-

; i t 1 1 ' 1 1 it lection ot subiect. Mr. Conner taluncatalogued being shown by him, all , . , 1 1 . .7 , , v. ent is a rare and fine one and it is of a hitherto unattained order ot bnl- .

! jiuieti inat ins licit 1 1 ii win permit ot.

his devotion to painting with result-

Han ce.

Mr. Xonlyke comes next in num

ber of pictures displayed, nine pieces

ant and sure success.

Mr. A. C. Conner, of Los Angeles,

of his work being shoAvn, all of a high who with Mr. Charles Conner and

order of merit and several of an un- Mr. Nordyke, organized the old

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been, in use for over 30 years, has borne the siignatiire of

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