Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 111, 28 February 1911 — Page 3

TlfE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

PARIS AMERICAN COLOJIYWAS OUT In Force to Hear Famous Actress Deliver a Lecture on Flirting.

BY LARACONTEUSE. Pari,- KH. 2S. Of course I was lrritont when Cleo de Mr rode lectun-d m "flirMnK" Mt the "Theater Fenilna" the othi-r afternoon, and It Ih no exasperation to say that the whole American colony or at rnxt th ftnlnine p.irt of It wan there, ("loo do Merodo Ih JtiHt naughty enouuKh to lie Interest-j JnK and ho eouM lay any better iUIiiih to being an exrt on flirtliiK than thin famous dancer, who lias never known how to d;mce, but Is always known how to JukkI with the hearts tt men. The place was Kteked. You don't often hear the sound of Cleo de Mefodo's voice, any more than jrou ever nee her mysterious ears hidden by their bandeaux of brown hair, llenco. I um)hp, I ho c rowd. At first I thoiiKht I was Kolnu to be terribly bored, but by the luckiest of lucky chances Mine. Vaina was slttlns only a few seats away, and we could talk to her easily. She pointed out all the celebrities to me. There was Maggie (Jauthier, the well known actress. She is Just back from Petersburg and will soon appear at the Comedle Itoyale In a modern comedy that Is rather dramatic, I believe. LI ret I e Darbefl was there; she is a little Belgian dancer. If you ask her where she was born she says, "Pros d'Anvers," and she explains her accent by saying. "I'm only a peasant, you know, and kept the pigs still. I went to the Opera dancing school when I was ten." You couldn't Imagine her as a little peasant girl. If you saw her In her Pol rent frock, as she Is now. Well, this little actress grew tired of dancing, because it wasn't exciting enough, and went out to Budapest, and went in (or up) for flying. Fancy that little nlncteen-year-old dancer flying all by herself! She really did, and was very proud of the first thousand-franc note she earned for her first flight of five hundred yards. Her luck was bad, however, because after flying without an accident for six months or so, while Paulhan, Roufiler, and other well-know aviators were out ther, she had a bad spill and broke her knee. As soon as the knee was mended she went hack to the dancing school, and now she Is In Paris practicing with Valverde, the Spanish dancer for an operetta by Hannaux and Velverde, which will shortly be given at the Varieties. I was admiring her from n distance when Cleo jle Merode appeared on the stage. I was informed of the fact by the applause that greeted her. She smiled and simpered and scraped a holo In the carpet with her toe, and then lisped something. I couldn't hear a syllable. Then she ran across the stage like a theatrical schoolgirl, and sat down with much fluttering at the traditional little table, bearing the equally traditional green cloth, glass and water-bottle. She spoke to us for some time, reading endless sentences In a monotone and sing-song voice, till we grew rather restless. Fortunately we could look at her while she was reading, for the footlights were all ablaze, and she was made up as for a performance. She is really beautiful to look at even if she Is rather wooden and doll-like in expression. After she finished rooting her little lesson she danced for us, and then we all applauded her very willingly, because her little milkmaid costume was charming, her legs are pretty, and her partner, M. Paul Frank. Is one of the handsomest male dancers on the stage. Tho practical manner In which the French go about the marriage of their SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid Chicago, III. "I suffered fromafe. male wrakuess and stomach trouble. and l went to tho htore to pet a bottle of .ydla K. link, ham's Vegetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me haTe ithe said it was no food and wanted mo o try something else, but knowing all alHut it 1 insisted and finally ITot it n nd T am a. glad 1 did, for it has cured me. "I know of so many cases where wo McnhATe Wert cured by I,y,U.i K. Huk. liaiu s egetable Compound that 1 can to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her. there is Siothing that will." Mrs. Jaetzju. Stt Arch bt Chicago, 111. This is the age of substitution, and women who want a cure should insist upon J,ydia K. llnkham's Vetretabl Compound Just as this woman did. and Siot accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more rrotlt. Women who are passing throueh this critical period cr who are suffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sipht rf the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound, which la made from roots and herbs, lias been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost erery community you will find women who hare been restored to health by Lvdia . Ilak, Uai'i Vegetable Ccmjiysd.

; Bit

StomachAgony Taka Mi-o-na and Quickly get Rid of Indifleion. Go to Leo II. Fine today and get a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets. Take them as directed and notice

1 . I .. 1. I .. 4 1 , -.. ... V. n ! ncss will disappear. MI.O.NA stomach tablets not only give Instant relief, but taken for a few days drive away dizziness, headache, nervousness and biliousness. Pad dreams and tossing about in bed are caused by out of order stomach, and MI.O.NA will remove the cause and put your stomach in splendid condition In a few days. (ilve MI-O-NA a trial at Leo II. Fine's risk. He guarantees it to cure any stomach trouble or money back. MI-O-NA is a ne tonic, it build3 up run down people In a short time. Leo II. Fine and druggists every where sell MI O-NA at .10 cents a largo box. Write for free trial sample, Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. c'.iughters is shov. n by two advertisincnia which arc vo:t'i quo'tng. The first read as follows: "Family without connections desire to marry their daughter, young lady, 2, tall, elegant, good housewife; would not object to assist husband in buesiness. She la god tempered and of good family. Only letters bearing the signature of the applicant will be taken notice of." When It is added that the young lady with all these accomplishments has a dot of $5uoo, it strikes one as curious that her parents should be obliged to put her up for auction like a painting or an eight-day clock. Another young .lady whose people desire to see her settled is evident In search of a title. She is offered in the marriage mar'tet in these terms: "Parents desire to marry their daughter, aged 22, distinguished-looking, pretty, with a dot of $100,000 and splendid prospects. Count or other aristocrat eligible." Further down there is an announcement which takes up fifteen lines. It Is Inserted by a young man who wants a wife. He is very precise in stating his hequlrements. After describing himself at "fair, well made, with a good education, 27 (years of age. 5 feet 3 Inches, Income $500 annually, but with a very good heart," he says he desires to meet a work girl or shop girl,; he would not mind a foreigner. But 6he must live In Paris, be very amiable serious In disposition, and work for her living. She most also be of the same height as himself, have very pretty eyes and hair, and be not more than 22. She should have simple tastes, must not be coquettish, but distinguished-looking, and above all, she must have a very tender heart, be devoted to her husband, and be capable of assuring his happiness, Preferrence will be given to an orphan girl. Personal interview requested, but In the event of photographs and letters being sent, they will be returned immediately. I hope "Alphonse" will get what he wants, but if I only had five hundred dollars a year, I don't think 1 could spend $5 in advertising for a wife, and I wouldn't be quite so particular. Far away in the distant times women wore bloomers this seems to be in accord with evidence. M. Paul Poiret. the well known dressmaker, has designed costumes for a curious new play at the Theatre des Arts, called "Nabuchodonosor," which takes us back to the days of Babylon. The women wear full trousers, in the approved oriental style. M. Poiret Is of opinion that this is to be the new mode. Whereas the narrow skirt gave way to the hobbled skirt, the "entravee" will, in Its turn, yield to this old new fashion of puffed-out pantaloons. The divided skirt will be so cunningly made that iuwill appear, at first sight, as a single garment. The news spread somt time ago that the Rue de la Paix was about to decree the costume of the Zouave for its elegant clients, and comic draughtsfed would be; the report has now men set to work to show what the efbeen confirmed by one of the Kings of dress. Frenchwomen are justly reputed for their excellent taBte in matters of dress. In the realm of fashion, however, as elsewhere, it is the exception that proves the rule, and even inaPrls one occasionally sees what can only be described as a "monstrosity." The other day a young woman, apparently In her right mind and of comme-ll-faut manners, appeared in the Rue de Rivoll, wearing a costume which attracted a good deal of attention. The neither part of it consisted of what looked like a ualr of riding breeches. They were made in black silk, and from the ankle to Just below the knee they accentuated the outline of a shapely calf as plainly as if the lady had been wearing leggins. From the knee upwards the breeches were no longer tight, but full, and the material of which they were made was black and white striped "pekin." the stripes running vertically. Over this striking innovation was worn a long, tight fitting velvet coat, trimmed with skunk, and open from the waist to the ground thus showing the lower members of their "stupefiante couleste." No wonder grave matrons and rude little telegraph boys, who passed this daring young woman took no great pains to conceal their bewilderment. At Local Theaters The Old HomesUad. Let those whose faith in human nature is shattered go to the Gennett tonight and see Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead" that grand New England idyl, and ponder over such incidents as the tramp's visitation to the Whitcomb farm and his refromation thanks to the kindly interest and disinterested charity of Uncle Josh, whose treatment of him

and the prodigal son is .in lice with the Gospel precept and Golden Rule, which prescribes that we shall do unto others as we would have others do 1 unto us. If It is true that the best form of stage art Is to hold the mirror up to nature, then undoubtedly Edward L. Snader, Charles F. Kelley. Charles H. Clark, Fred Clare, Earl Redding, George L. Patch Maggie Breyer. Anita L. Fowler have acquired that form. Their interpretations of Uncle Josh,

City Prime. Seth Perkins, the Ganzey boy. Happy Jack, Aunt Matilda and Rickety Ann are preeminently natural and their own personalities seem completely submerged In that of the characters they so perfectly portray. Each one of these characters is a distinct type of the rural New Engender, so distinc tive, in fact, that there is no mistaking them. The homely old play itself needs no description, for it is familiar to all, and its lesson of faith, hope and charity appeals with equal power to all. It Is doubtful if it was ever before so elaborately and artistically and realistically staged. The Spendthrift. The attraction at the Gennett tomorrow will be Frederick Thompson's production of the latest New York dramatlee success, "The Spendthrift". This play In its conception and execution is entirely different from "A Fool There Was," the drama which first brought Porter Emerson Browne into prominence as a playwright. It deals with the frivolous extravagance of a luxury loving wife, and the financial ruin achieved by her husband as a result of his efforts to gratify her extravagant whims. When she realizes the direful pass to which their mode of life has brought them he demands of his wife the sacrifices that are necessary, preparing at the same time to make them himself. The wife's life has been too easy she has not sufficient stamina to face comparitive poverty and with the idea of relieving their monetary distress, she borrows a large sum from a man friend. This action hastens the inevitable climax, which is In turn followed by an entire readjustment of the family relations, producing a condition more nearly approximating happiness than any that has heretofore obtained in the househould. The play is in four acts, the first three showing the lavishly furnished and tastefully decorated interiors of a well-to-do New York broker's home. The last an attic room in a lower East Side tenement house. The company especially engaged by Mr. Thompson for the present tour is headed by Doris Mitchell, and Includes Lionel Adams, Lizzie McCall, Albert Sackett. Gwendolyn Piers, Forrest Orr Alice Kelly and William Sullivan. The Golden Girl. "Miss Leona Watson is an ideal choice for not only is she the possessor of a voice of great beauty but in addition is an actress of strong personality." That is what Percy Hammond of the Chicago Tribune said about Leona Watson. The ability to act and sing sweetly at the same time was never more pronouncedly needed than in "The Golden Girl" and Miss Watson fills every requirement perfectly. "The Golden Girl" gives her much opportunity and in presenting her as his star, MorJ H. Singer feels that he has selected the ideal for the role. This play will appear at the Gennett next Saturday matinee and night. The Other Woman. One of the veritably sensational dramatic plays of this season is "The Other Woman," in which Blanche Walsh ha3 the leading role. It will be given at the Gennett on Friday and in view of past successes of this famous emotional actress and the rank which she holds among the serious players of the day, the presentation will be 'one of the most conspicious of the local season. In "The Other Woman," Miss Walsh plays the part of a woman who loves another's husband and who is loved in return. This "Other Woman," however, refuses to be the cause of husband and wife separating, and tho resulting struggle with herself is a bitter one. Few actresses could bring to the enactment of the role sufficient pewers to do it Every Woman Try This. Kvery woman at some time or other needs a reliable, antiseptic sanative wash and here is a physician s formula for mixing the very best one at home: Obtam at th drug store 2 ounces antiseptic vilane powder, 1 ounce tannic acid, and 1 ounce sulphate of zinc. Mix together and use a teaspoonful to a quart of warm water, as a douche or Injection. This is reliably antiseptic, and soon checks unnatural discharges, such as leucorrhea, or whites; overcomes inflammation, heals, tones and purifies the parts thus promoting regularity, health and happiness. Muskegon Man Says: Robert Dunlap, Muskegon. Michigan, writes: "I received the CascaRoyalPilla rou mailed to me, and I have been so benefited that I lost no time in buying a large package at the Drug Store, and can assure you 1 never allow myself to be without them. An aged friend of mine has been suffering for years with chronic constipation, and not until I pave him a few of your r.lackburns CascaRoyal-Pills has he had any real enjoyment. This afternoon he smilingly told me. that ho now feels 13 years younger." The reader affected with constipation, biliousness, headache or any other ills due to constipation should write for a Free trial package of Blackburn's Casca Royal-Pills to The Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton, Ohio. They are sold in 10c and 25c packages by all druggists. Blackburn's

Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash Although D. D. D. Prescription has been recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is nowknown that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty specialists, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the :kin of pimples, blackheads, rash and ill similar skin affections. For this reason alone a bottle of D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household. A trial 23c bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash. D. I). D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be. cleansing the skin, and leaving it as soft, as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child. Get a 25c bottle today and keep it in the house. Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main, Richmond, ind.

justice, but it is for just such artistic work that Miss Walsh has bct'orae famous. A Western Play. Miss Grace Hayes Lambert, the gifted interpreter of Bess Crabtree, the girl, in "The Girl and the Stampede" is one of the most beautiful and accomplished young women on the American stage. Her instantaneous success in the metropolis was heralded over the country and 6et the whole of America talking of her charms. Miss Lambert brings to her auditors sweetness and marvelous accuracy; her histrionic talent, winning personality and sympathetic voice of velvet richness, makes her especiall suited to the role. "The Girl and the Stampede" will make its appearance at tho Gennett on Monday next. CUT GLASS AND CHINA. Dainty pieces of china and sparkling gems of cut glass tastefully arranged bespeak a housewife"s sense of the beautiful. The most essential factor in the care of chinaware and cut glass is freedom from dirt and grease, the enemies of brilliancy. Best results in this regard can be obtained by the use of Hewitt's Easy Task Soap. It loosens the dirt and cuts the grease, but does not scratch. Costs five cents and keeps things sparkling. Colors In Storo Tooth. Pearly teeth are not tho fashion everywhere. Firms of artificial teeth manufacturers who have an export trade have to keep in stock molars of every shade of color, from white to black. There is a steady demand for black teeth In Slam. Java, Batavia and Burma, where the natives chew the betel nut, which blackens the teeth. For Persia the teeth must be absolutely milk white. Recently nn order was received from Bhavnagar, in India, for some bright red and blue artificial teeth. Smokers' teeth are regularly supplied to dentists in shades to match those which have been discolored more or less by nicotine. New York Press. It is stated that four Americans are to be engaged at once as agricultural experts by the government of the "three eastern provinces" of China. IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO. They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out With Herpicide. Ladles who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides Herpicide is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills the dandruff germ that e ats the hair off at the root. After the germ is destroyed, the root will shoot up, and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will convince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensible toilet requisite. It contains no oil or grease, it will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken and Co., Special agents. One dollar bottles guaranteed. TAILORING ! WOOLEY 918 Main St. A Fine Line of Collapsible GO-CARTS DUNHAM'S Furniture Store

We will offer for this week the finest quality of American Cut Glass at a special discount price, such individual pieces as nappies, celery dishes, bowls, plates, etc See our window for display. Edwin L. Spencer, 704 IVf ain St.

TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING Moonlight Skating Thursday Night

MARRIEDBO YEARS Have Been Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood of Cambridge.

Cambridge City .Ind., Feb. 2S. Mr. and Mrs. W M. Kirkwood. of this place have been married sixty years. Mr. Kirkwood was born in Fayette county, June 24. 1830, and Mrs. Kirkwood was born in the same county, February 25, 1S34. They lived on a farm till 186S. when they moved to this place. Their three children are living, being C. E. Kirkwood, of Elkhart; B. L. Kirkwood of Newcastle, and Mrs. B. F. Miller of Cambridge City. They have nine garndchildren and four great-grandchildren. CURSED WIFE 1,092 TIMES IS ALLEGED Muncie, Ind., Feb. 2S. Mrs. Caroline Grimes, suing Andrew Grimes for divorce, sets forth that her husband in the course of their married life, cursed her or otherwise abused her not fewer than 1.092 times. She arrived at the figures by observing that hi3 alleged abuse was committed on the average of three times a week during their 364 weeks of living together. Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat. If foul or torpid or out of order, your whole system suffers. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes and keeps the stomach normal flushes out the bowels, purifies your system. Conkey Drug Co. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Chas. C. Weyl to Jno. A. Weyl, Feb., 1911; $S00; Pt. S. E. Vi Sec. 31-18-13. Emmett Hensley to Frank H. Tice, Feb. 9, 1910; $1,600; Pt. lot 17, Lamb & Boslow's add., Richmond. Jacob Esteb to H. E. Rinehart, Feb. 27. 1911; $19,000; Pts. S. E. & S. W. Y Sec. 31-13-1, and Pt. S. E. M Sec. 36-13-2. Wm. E. Wilson to Arthur T. King, Feb. 25. 1911. $1. Lot 60, Blk. 3. M. & P. Add., Richmond. Arthur T. King to Wm. E. Wilson, Feb. 27, 1911, $5,500. Pt. N. E. Y Sec. 4-13-1. IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TON SI LI NE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. 26c and 60c. Hospital Siz $1. ALL DRUGGISTS. Home Made Bread Whole Wheat Specially Fine H. Go HADLEY 1022 Main St. ..ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS.. DIAMONDS Assuredly there will never be a better time for buying diamonds than right now. Values are still steadily on the rise. The stone you buy today will be worth more a year from now. We are especially fortunate in having an assortment of fine stones. Paying cash prices, purchasing good qualities, and the making of careful personal selection, gave us a marked advantage and we pass it on to you with unusual values. You know our record for high class methods the kind of record worth while and we believe you will especially appreciate it when you have a diamond to buy. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing 523 Main.

I

ALL "IthFI way! Idown

TEETH OF YOUNG HIPPO ARE PULLED

New York, Feb. 2S. Caliph II., the young hippopotamus In the Central park menagerie, had some teeth pulled. The pulling was done by keeper Joe Kennedy, w ho was equipped only with a pair of pincers. Miss Murphy, the youngster's mother, was in the same tank, and seeing the keeper fussing about her son's mouth thought he was giving out food. Pushing hor j way there she too, opened her big J mouth. j While the old one's teeth are well worn with aS she doesn't yet need! the attention of a dentist. Her son is three years old and weighs over a ton. He has been troubled with his remaining baby teeth for several weeks. They should have dropped out some time ago, but didn't The permanent teeth have been in some time. The front teeth in a hippo's mouth are scattered about like the teeth in a harrow, so that the temporary and permanent teeth may be there at the same time. When Caliph II. took to eating hay or other food the loosened teeth caused him pain. The pain made him angry and he tried to get rid of the loose teeth by biting the heavy timber of his stall. But only the good teeth met the wood. The ailing front teeth stuck out an inch or so in front of the lower Jaw. There were three of them. Kennedy called the hippo over to the side of the tank and told him to open his mouth. The animal did so and the keeper tickled the tongue with his fingers, which corresponds to patting a dog on the head. When the first tooth was pulled out the hippo gave a grunt and closed his jaws. The keeper waited for some time and then got the animal up and pulled the others. ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP .'EM You needn't go far for your ism re They're easy to buy, easy to take, and work like a charm Good supply for 10c. More for 25c OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner & Repairer Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. Murray WEEK OF FEBRUARY 27. Harry M. Morse and Co. Present "Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo," Helene Hardy Proteam Sketch. Matinee, daily, 10c. Evening Continuous, 25c to 10c.

w t- """"siaTr'taT"""""" aox

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT

FUNERAL DIRECTORS . EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out ot City. Private Cbapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main 8treat.

DR. THsas. Fernala Diseases. Ioss of

ia. Kisure and ulcerations oi me iteatum, without detention xrera RCPTURJ: POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

GENNETT T0WIGHT! 25, 50, 75, $1.00. Denman Thompson's own production of

Tomorrow: 25 to $1.50. This season's greatest snccess: Tflae SpeimfflfflinaiBTHURSDAY: Vzo TIE Cffit STMDPME Seat Tomorrow for FRIDAY!

111C1

in THE OTHER WOMAN

50 75

Dome Treatment Fcr Tuberculosis

Many people have cured themselve of Tuberculosis by a very simple, inexpensive home method fresh air, careful diet and Eckman's Alterative. This Alterative la not a new wwlioirie. It has been conquering tuberculosis for several years, cures resultins: after other methods had failed. Think what this means. No specialist's fees; no sanatorium charges; no traveling expense. Kektiian's Alterative has cured tnanv peoplo at homo, where their dear ones eneourajce them and Sive them that tender cave which money cannot buv. After vou have thoroughly tnvestt-S-ited our affidavits and testimonials feeltnR sure in your own mind that If Kcknmn's Alterative has cured so many others. It surety must, help yrtii start l.iKiiiR the Alterative. Your improvement should bo uradtial, but certain. If you have been faithful to Turkman's Alterative, you wilt be amaed at your improvement. A statement from one who knows follows: 220 S.. 4tii t?t. Colwyn. Darby) Ta. Gentlemen: "For fouv years I was troubled with cough which ttradually became worse: I had nitht sweats and pains In my chest. 1 was losbtK my appetite and bad become so thin and weak I could 'not attend to my houseI hold duties. A physician pronounced my case Consumption. Not being satisfied. I was examined by the physicians of the Polyclinic Hospital; they also pronounced tho disease Consumption, which was proven later by an examination f sputum, as Tuberculosis UroiI11 was found, t was ordered to Consumptive Hospital. My nephew would not allow me to ko until I had tried Kckman's Alterative. "Before 1 had taken the medicine three weeks I bad marked relief; nlgrht sweats ceased; pain in the breast relieved: coush became loose and easy; fever left me and I commenced fccttlngr well. My health became normal. 1 am In excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. I strongly recommend it." (Signed) (MRS.) MARY AVASSON. Kckmans Alterative cures Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and liUns: Affections. For sale by A. G. la-ken and Company, and other leadinir dru-fKlsts. Ask for booklet of cured cases snd write to Kekman laboratory, rhtlsdelphia, Pa., for additional evi dence. If you are troubled with Eczema and It interferes with, your work robs you of your sleep apply Nyal's Eczema Lotion you will feel grateful. Quigley Drug Stores. CALIFORNIA Via New Orleans at this season of the year, a most delightful route. No snow, ice or cold weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Co. Elecrtic Block Signal Insures Safety Double daily service has oil-burning ' locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Through semi - weekly tourists' sleepers Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Also ask for liter&tare ca Louisiana Lands. For all information, address W. H. CONNOR, Gen'lAgt, Cincinnati, O. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

91 SOUTH TEXTH ST, RICHMOND 1XO. . OFFICE DAYS MOXDAV, TUESDAY,

raiDA

ASD SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK. Consultation and on month's Treatment

Vr

TREATS DISEASES OP THE THROAT, L,TTNOfL KIDNEYS, LIVER anrj BLADDER, RHEUM ATISjit DTSPEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Epilepsy (or falllrx fits). Cancer. Private and Narroua

Vitality from Indiscretions. Piles, FlstrS1.00 S1.50