Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 183, 9 May 1910 — Page 6

1AGC CIS.

Tins IlICmXOKD PAIXADITJM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON, OHIO. ' . ss-stsfssspssa; . , . ,. Eaton, O., May . Mm Eula Hustead visited Richmond friends Friday. During the past three day It la estimated that nearly two-thirds of the town's populace baa arisen about 3 o'clock In the morning to get a glimpse of Halley's comet "Did you boa it this morning?" Is about the first question one has to answer when he steps from bis yard in the morning. Many of those who have gotten up early have seen the celestial body in many different positions in the heavensIn tbe north, east, south and west. Some were unableto locate It at all. . , ' A false report stating thatlDr. A. C. Shaw, had submitted to the amputation of a limb in a Cincinnati' hospital has been In circulation tbe past few days. A slight operation was performed upon an Injured knee last Tuesday In Christ's hospital, and is said to have been so successful that a speedy and ultimate recovery of tbe diseased member Is expected. Mrs. William Harris has been seriously sick the past few days of ptomaine poisoning, caused from eating potted ham. She at present, however, Is improving and no worse results are expected. Mrs. Charles B. Cokefair was a Dayton visitor Friday. Effort to locate John Buchanan, 15 have thus far proven vain. The lad ran away from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Buchanan, two miles east of Eaton, last Saturday night. Police in all the surrounding cities and towns have been enlisted In the effort to locate him. W. C. M. Brooking, of Eaton", has been re-appointed , a member of the county blind commission by , Probate Judge Arthur D. Davis. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind- May 9. Miss Lucia Hall of Dayton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin. Mr. and Mrs. Kirlln and guest were entertained with Mrs. Klrlln's 'parensts, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson near: Bentonville. Prnf an1 Mri Unnri Iaava tomor row for .Winchester.' Miss Ruth Tremps of PinhookMs visiting her stater Mrs. Walter Napier. Mr. Napier has been Quite ill with articular rheumatism. His -sister Pearl has also had rheumatism. Both are . better. . . Frank Barton of Chicago accompanied by his little daughter, Carrie Malinda, spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. . Barton. Glerluf Jensen of Shelbyvllle visited Dr. and Mrs. Gentle Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Plnnlck returned Friday evening from a visit with relatives at New Albany and French Lfck. Miss Ruby Kellam furnished a special number in music at the Epworth League last evening. The title was "The Promise to Mother." Miss Ruby Is a beautiful singer. Miss Katherine Muefller was hostess at six o'clock dinner Saturday evening In honor of Sam Thompson, of near Dublin. .. LaThedls Higgs is reported ' quite sick, .'.:.. Mrs. MaUnda Crawford's daughter, of Richmond, was her guest last week. I P. Zeller is crippled because of a sprained big toe on his right foot He Is unable to get around, only on crutches. The Cemetery association meets with Mrs. I A. Bragg this evening. Word has been received by relatives here that Mrs. Kate Stpple Shepard of Richmond Is very sick. Her father James Sipple was called to sea uci , riiuaj. V.. Cft-I ...... 0. L. Beeson traded property with Mr, Seers of Richmond. The latter owned the property known as the Tan ner property here. Mr. Beeson trad ed some business rooms here for a lot off the above named property 70x154 feet. Mr. Beeson Intends to build. Mrs. Northern of Richmond, enroute Fhd Help to Lydia EPk!t ha'o Vesstdbls Compel Hudson. Ohio. "If mothers realized the good your remedies would do deli cate mris eirls I believe there would be ' '''yiSKSSfftwe wpaV And ait fin? women. Irrear. luiar ana painful 1 periods ana sucn troubles would be relieved at once in many cases. Lydia IE. Flnkham's Veare- ; Stable Compound is gfine for ailing girls jiana run-down wo33 !men. Their delicate lorgans need a tonio . I and thA rnmnninwl gives new ambition and life from the first dose." Mrs- Geoksk Strickuer, juuason, unio, tt-io. o, joox sa. Hundreds of such letters from mothers exniessirur their trratitude for what Lydia . Pinkham'a Veseta. ble Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia js. rcnxnam uecucine tympany, .Lynn, Young Girls, Heed This. Girls who are troubled with painful or irresular neriods. backache, head. acts, drassing-down sensations, faint. lay spells or indigestion, should take inuaellate action to ward off the seriraa consequences and be restored to health by Lydia 32. flnkham's Veget&ue uompouna. xnousanos nave oeen rrrtsrea to neaitn oy its use. If you would like asocial adrico r'"z t your case write a confidesf J letter to rare, rcnkiisvm, at a tlasa. Hot mMo9 to troe

me lAUfflfEKS

r i

f3Y

1 .t.jm

1

home from Connersville was greeting friends here. She was accompanied by. her niece, Mrs. Meeks and family, who will visit at Greenfield befdre returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pbilpott spent over yesterday at her father's. Will Fllby. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Hart entertained Frank Allison and sons of near Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson .dinner, yesterday. Will Flanagan was at Connersville, Saturday. Richard Hollywood, past grand master of Odd Fellows In Indiana was greeting friends here Saturday and looking after tbe Interests of tbe Talisman. . Mrs. W. W. Paxson and daughter Miss Pearl returned Saturday from an extended visit with her stepdaughter, Mrs. Bert Smith at Peru. The latter had pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John. Walker of New Castle visited Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter over yesterday. Miss Mary Caldwell waB home from Earlbam yesterday. Miss Anna Gingrich spent Saturday afternoon at Connersville. Messrs. and Mesdames Will Bolen, Mart Kellam, of east of town and

Elmer McGrew of Hagerstown spent yesterday with Mrs. Mason at enterville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernon of CambrVge. City spent over yesterday with his parents, here. , CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 9. M. H. Qaar and family have returned from Connersville. where they spent the past winter. Mrs. Melissa Stratton of Knightstown is visiting her son, Byron Strat ton and family. , Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller returned last evening from New Paris, Ohio, where the latter has . spent several days vistlng relatives. Receptions have certainly been in order, the past week. The last "of a series was that given at the Christian church Friday evening for the new pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs, Barneau. The occasion proved equal ly as pleasant and successful as its predecessors. A - short' program was given consisting of addresses of wel come by Rev. Slaughter, Rev. Coffin and Rev. Hawley, which met with a pleasing response from the new pas tor. , : . Mrs. Jacob Myers and daughter, Gol die spent Saturday in' Richmond. John Fair went to Mackinaw City Saturday morning, on account of the sudden death of . his brother Arthur. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith was re elected as one of the vice presidents on the board of tbe Robert Dale Owen association, which met in Indianapolis the past week and formally accepted the bust of Robert Dale Owen, made by the sculptor, Miss Frances Goodwin, at New Castle. : A. J. Hart has let the contract for rebuilding tbe house burned on his farm at tbe time of the Allison mur der to FHby and Hess. ' Miss Edith Doney is one of the guests at a house party, at the home of Miss Rena Stone, of Rushville. The company is composed of former Earlham students. Miss Flossie Hazelrigg returned to Indianapolis this morning after hav ing spentcSunday at her home in this place. : '", Mrs. Anna Hollowell 'celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday, anniversary, Saturday. A number of friends called during the day and evening, to wish that her life might grow brighter as itts eventide .advanced. " Refreshments of cream and cake were served to all who called. Mrs. Hollowell received numerous gifts and post cards. Miss Mary Dillon was a Richmond visitor Saturday. i W: Mrs. Culla Vayhlnger, ; state presi dent of the W.; C. T U. gave an' inter esting and impressive talk on various phases of her ,work at the , Methodist church Sunday morning.; She was ac companied by " the county i president, Mrs. Elizabeth j Haughton, i of Richmond. In all probability a chanter of this organization ' will . be instituted in this place in the near future. Frank Favorite is critically ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert- Kelsey, the - result, of injuries received several years ago. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., May , 9. The fune ral services of Tobias Funk were held at tne ax. jb. church Thursday after noon. Services were conducted by Rev. ferue. luiermeni ac a airiieid ceme tery. Mrs. Clarence Bennett has returned from a visit with relatives in Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swallow have moved, their household goods to Econ omy where Mr. Swallow is cashier of the bank recently organized. Miss Clara Weidman of Hagerstown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nich olson. Rev. Zerbe filled his second appoint ment at the M. E. church Sunday even ing. Mrs. Alva Cook spent Friday with relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Hook and Mrs. Dana of Chicago are spending the week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caddington. Mrs. Jennie Agal and grandson of Indianapolis have been the guests of her mother Mrs. Mary Black for sever al days. D. CL Moore is preparing to erect a residence on his lot on South Green street. Omer Brown is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Ridge have re turned from a visit with their daugh ter in Indianapolis. John Coddington has moved into the property he recently purchased of AI bert Kienzle. Miss Blanche Kerr has gone to Chi cago to attend .the conservatory of music. - Horace Dean and family are moving to the Bell farm east of town which

was lately vacated by Raymond Swal

low. Thomas Tarkleson and Dr. Kienzle made a business trip to Indianapolis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harris are con valescent after a few days Illness. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett have returned from a few days', visit to Muncle. Mrs. Carrie and Jennie Hatfield and Mrs. Maraba Bennett spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell near Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Foland spent Sun day with relatives at Richmond. George Davis, Sr., of near Williams burg was In town Saturday. Mi 88 Tbeodosia McDivitt is attend ing the summer term of college at Angola, Ind. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., May 9. Miss Nel lie Brant came home from Bloomington Saturday to spend the summer. Mrs. At C Walker, Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Stuart and Miss Mary Kldwell were at Cambridge City Fri day afternoon. Elwood Lawson of New Castle was at Hagerstown Friday. Mrs. Alice Newcomb was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Howard Van Me ter at New Castle over Sunday. Ves Harris has returned to Rich mond after spending a week with his son Clarence Harris and family at Wal nut Level. Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. Clinton Pummel, Mrs. F Wl Addington, Mrs. Albert Dial by and Mrs. Charles Teetor motored to Richmond Friday afternoon where they attended the funeral services of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Etten. , Miss Cora Caster is recovering from a two weeks' illness. Adam Keiser has purchased a new up to date street sprinkler and will be gin sprinkling the streets of Hagerstown about the middle of this month. Twenty five cents each week will be charged for each residence or business house. Miss Crystal Keys went to Middletown to attend the funeral of Wallard Riley Sunday. CITY MEN FOR FARMS. Many Would Make Good Hirtd Hands if Thoy Had Chance. Many farmers throughout the country find it a difficult matter to get hired hands, while in the great cities there are thousands of men out of work. The problem of inducing some of the down and outs of city life to go out on be farms is claiming the attention of social students. A commission of the New York legislature recently has been making an Inquiry into the matter, though it has not taken up tbe subject exhaustively. John Mitchell, tbe noted labor leader, was present at one of the sessions and made suggestions. : The chief trouble seems to be that those in the cities who are always deep in poverty-know nothing of country life, seldom if ever having seen the green fields. They were born to their conditions and know nothing else. -. '" Thousands of these men, no doubt. If they should be -taken out and given Jobs on farms would return to the city as soon as they earned money enough. That is because tbe city sights and sounds have become second nature to them. They would pine for the filth and furore of their native element. But, on tbe other hand, there is no doubt that many men in the cities would welcome a chance to get away to tbe country for themselves and their families and would develop into excellent farm hands. The problem is to put these men in touch with farm ers who need them. Diseases of Fowls. Most of the diseases that afflict fowls are the result of carelessness and indifference on the part of the owner as regards the surroundings and conditions of his poultry. No poultry will show to advantage on tbe credit side of the cash account unless they are "healthy and well cared for. How to prevent disease should be the .watchword rather than how to cure disease. - Bef and Dairy Cattle. . When a dairyman has faced the ac tual practice of selling cows from his herd for beef: he will not feel encouraged . over 'the outlook of combining beef and dairy qualities in tbe same herd. There Is a popular prejudice against eating beef from an old, played out dairy cow, and there is no advantage in trying to combine tbe two qualities in one anmal. . , WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, ene of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. - 1 "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. . It simply ; purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly. What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflamma tory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema,' erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores, erysipelas, . pimples. bolls, and a number of simi lar . afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's ... treatment. And during the forty years this prep aration has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed In a single case. The very worst cases of syphillis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, oth erwise in good health. It is sold at 11.00 a bottle at all drug stores. Conscience. Conscience la some people Is that which l ells them when their neighbors are doing wroujr.

Of Interest to

BUILDING A STONE FENCE. Connecticut Parmer Tells Hew to Utilize Bowlders That Are In the Way. One of tbe most picturesque sights in New ' England is, the stone wall fence. The utilization of loose stones, which otherwise incumber the ground, for the construction of barriers necessary to farm life used to be a leading Industry in New England before the advent of the barb wire fence. Even now many farmers extend their stone fences Just to get rid of the rocks. And there are plenty of rocks in other parts of the country that can be used to tbe same useful purpose. Here, however, is a brave farmer, F. H. Plnmb of Tolland county, Conn., who goes further than picking up and piling stones. He believes in breaking up bowlders and using the fragments for fence material. Says Mr. Plumb: An occasional bowlder here and there in a level, fertile field ought not to dishearten any robust, enthusiastic farmer from breaking them up and clearing them away. Dynamite, a sledge, a few chains and a steady yoke of oxen or team of horses will work wonders in a short time In many a field. . A knowledge of rocks, however, will prove of great assistance before work of any kind with them is undertaken. Some are apparently as hard as flint; others so soft they can almost be crushed between tbe fingers. Some have a grain similar to a log so they may be split by wedges and half rounds quite straight and true. Oth ers will hammer or split into all sorts of forms and sizes. But there are few stones a stone mason cannot trim into any form he desires. If,, we closely examine a bowlder. say. three to six feet long, we may no-

A STOSB WAXiIi fxnck. tloe it has a grain its entire length and all tbe way through. : r I noticed my stonemason would take a drill twelve inches long ariu threequarters of an inch in diameter and, with a two or three pound hammer mounted on a twenty inch handle, drill a hole six inches deep in tbe bowlder In a few minutes, depending on tbe hardness of the stone. Then along the same seam of the rock another hole was drilled, and perhaps another and another, .these holes being about six inches apart. ' Half rounds and a wedge were then inserted in each hole, the wedges gen tly started, and then the entire length of wedges driven home evenly by means of a twelve pound sledge. With this ; treatment the - big hard rocks seemed to generally split evenly and straight through. :; If they did not, after the rock was split , a few heavy blows with the big sledge would knock off any protruding pieces. But there is a knack in knocking a stone to pieces or trimming the stone with tbe side of a sledge hammer or of its cutting edge L- that .takes time, thought and observation to acquire. My job was this; Extending easterly along the roadway from my, bouse was an old tumble down wall that was the most unsightly place to my family on the entire farm. The land inside the wall is about ideal for a rank growth of timothy, and plenty of stones of all sizes, from a pebble to enormous bowl ders, were there. .-' - The smaller bowlders, such as a yoke of cattle could draw on a stone boat, and all the smaller stones the boys and myself bad picked off after the plowing of the past three springs and hauled along, the wall. Of course this made the old wall look even worse than before," and' air' sorts 'of weeds and brush began to grow up among It As the wall lay, It was made up of stones of all sizes, many so big they had to be split or broken and used as foundation pieces before work could be begun. ' Ordinarily for a new wall a strip is plowed and dug out just below the frost lint. As my wall was only to be rebuilt this was unnecessary, for I had . a good foundation. - My wall was laid with , a straight face on the road side, while on the field side rough cobbles without a straight face were set up at a slant of about one foot to the four foot wall. In no part of the wall : were the stones just thrown or dumped in. Every stone was placed one at a time, no matter how small, and so placed that it rested firmly on Its base, with as little tipping or looseness as possible. A wall pet up in this careful man ner ought to last several generations. Record Corn Yield. In a corn growing contest in North Carolina 227 bushels were grown on one acre. It is believed that this breaks official records in this country. The "Basin" of an Apple. One end of the apple bears the name of basln and contains the remnants of the blossom, sometimes called the eye of the fruit. This part of the ap ple is deep In rome varieties and shal low and open in others. TW la the weakest point in tbe whole apple as concerns the question of the keeping quality of the fruit. It the basin Is shallow and the canal to the core firmly closed there la much less likelihood of tbe fruit decaying than when It is deep, and the evkient opening connects the center of the fruit with the sur face. ' - . A Bui tUrmom. ' ' - " " Barber Did vou bear a boat the bad scrape Jaggsby got into yesterday T .YKoo ao. uta you suave bust

the Farmers

FIGHTING POTATO CANKER. Canada Sends Warning Dreaded Euro pean Scourge Hae Crossed Sea. The serious potato blight known as "black scab, "warty disease" and "potato canker," which has ravaged the potato fields of Europe for thirteen years, has appeared on the American continent, in Newfoundland. Farmers In tbe United States are warned to look out for It and to make every effort to stamp .it out at tbe first sign of its appearance. The extraordinary rapidity with which the potato canker has spread over nearly tbe whole of Europe and the virulence of the disease combine to make the Canadian department of agriculture fearful lest tbe infected seed. Imported from across tbe sea to Newfoundland, should find its way southward and give the canker a foothold on lower Canadian and American soil. This disease, wherever it is permit ted to establish itself, makes the suc cessful cultivation of potatoes extreme ly difficult. There is said to be no hope of saving a crop that is once attacked. Moreover, when a crop is destroyed by this blight the ground re1 f$ ;--v: ' 1 -J - '- - 1.1. 3 - POTATO BLIGHT. mains infected, so that for at least six years it is impossible to grow a crop of potatoes. Where tbe disease is prevalent prac tically no healthy tubers will develop. The tubers, when lifted, show signs of various degrees of injury. - Some appear on casual examination to . be sound. But the "eyes" of the tubers Should be carefully examined. ' Those are tbe places where the disease is first noticeable. Tbe eyes of affected tubers show an abnormal development of tbe dormant shoot. A careful un trained observer can easily -recognize the presence of the disease in this stage. - At tbe same time it is in this condition that the disease is most likely to escape detection and to be spread by means of Infected tubers used for seed. In the earlier stages -of the dis ease the eyes will be found to be slightly protruding in tbe form of a single or compound group of small nodules varying from the size of a pin's head to that of a pea. When a grower finds his crop at tacked he may hesitate to destroy po tatoes which appear sound or but lit tle affected, although total destruction would be the best means of preventing tbe spread of the disease, yet those tubers may be collected, boiled and be fed to pigs. Under, no circum stances should unboiled . or decayed potatoes be given as .food, not only because tbe feeding value is sure to be reduced, but ; mainly because the spores are still capable of germinating after passing through the body of an animal. In removing the potatoes from the field the greatest precaution BAJDXiZ DlSKASED TCBKBS. should be taken to clean thoroughly and disinfect one's boots and tbe farm carts and Implements used. - Tbe process of disinfecting may be carried out on boards laid on tbe field. so that no reinfection takes place aft erward. ; The grower should then proceed to dig a bole in tbe field and collect all refuse from tbe vines and all diseased tubers. The potato straw should be destroyed by , fire, but the tubers, being too wet to burn, may be dealt with as follows: be hole that has been dug must be big enough to hold all tbe tubers collected. It should then be covered with a layer six Inches deep of unslaked lime., then a portion of the tubers may be thrown In and covered by another layer of unslaked lime, and so on till the bole is filled. The last layer should be formed, of course, by the lime. ' In this manner the tubers are put out of harm's way. Under no circumstances should seed potatoes from a diseased crop be used. ' Resentful Man. "What did ho say when you prom ised to be a sister to him?" "He looked at me earnestly for a mo ment or two and then said that It would be mucli more consistent if 1 would make Iz an aunt." Cleveland Plain tH'Hit'r, Easy Money. "How much does that stylish. doctor of yours charge? . Ten dollars a visit. Gee: How often has lie called at your bouse this month "Twenty times. "Gosh! Too owe him 300, then?" . "Xope; only $lo. He's made tbe oth er nineteen calls trying to collect It.Ctev

-.(

' -

OUT ONE WEEK LEFT

Have you paid your dog tax? Well get busy if you haven't, for there's only'one more week left and it at the expiration of that time you fail to have paid, Township Assessor Charles Potte a visit, its the delinquent list for yours, and then look out. According to Assessor Potter there are 340 dogs in the city at present that the taxes haven't been paid on, total ing $481. The amount of taxes collected up to this time is $1,305. Many persons have a way of forgetting their dog tax which is very antreying to the assessor. No money will be received for dog taxes after Saturday, May 11. Not Mr. MeChanic Scotch higblanders, who still speak Gaelic at times, settled much of tbe country north of Toronto. Oue day Dr. Rutherford, locally famous, was looking for some men to do some ork for him. He went to a village blacksmith shop and found several of these Scotchmen standiug about. "Are you a mechanic? be asked one of them. Nay," he replied. "I'm a McCuig." THE MAGIC HE Is the Title of a Booklet Describing a Finger Ring in which Mrs. Admiral Dewey. Number of Prominent Practising Physicians and other Notables are In-. tcrested. RHEUMATISM CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Whatthis Ring Has Done for Others It Will Do for You. In this booklet is described a ring that has won the name of Magic King. simply because the effects it produces seem so marvelous as to border on the realms of magic. Otherwise it lays no claim to magic powers, un tne contrary it is made in accordance with demonstrated scientific rules, and the results that seem so magical are the direct and natural outcome of the laws of science on which its con struction is based. ; The : seemingly magic power of this ring is at once brought to bear upon any excess of uric acid in the blood, ridding the system of this excess and thus effecting speedy and permanent cure of any of the diseases caused by uric acid, most prommennt of which is rheumatism. The Magic Ring has cured nine out of every ten victims of rheumatism who have tried it If it did not do this it would not pay us to publish this adver tisement day after day in this newspaper. if, after a fair trial of the Magic Ring" your doctor certifies that you have not been benefited by it we-will cheer fully refund the money you have paid us for. it. We would not be allowed to publish the following testimonials unless they were true: i:-.-Mrs. Georee H. Dewey, wife of the hero of Manila Bay, writes from her home, Ao. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue. Washington, JJ. C : Please send me a ring of the size en closed, by Adams Express, at your earliest convenience. : Very truly, , M. Dewey." From North Grafton. Mass- comes this message: "My Dear Sir: "We are all out of the little emery slips. Are you willing to send a further supply? The young man is again on his feet and free from sain. Sincerely, Rev. C EO. Nichols.. This is another order: Office of Edw. H. Webb, D.D.S. - 741 Grand Street Jersey City, N. J. Dear Sir: Kindly forward me one of your magic rings which has been recommended to me by Dr. Webb. Enclosed you will hnd amount re quired, also size of ring. Mrs. Blair, 741 Grand Street Jersey City. N. J." prominent practising physician, who las tested the Magic Rings, writes as follows: 'Office of Lamson Allen, M.D. . 20 Elm Street Worcester, Mass. Sept 25, 1909. Dear Sir: Please send me two rings of size of enclosed patterns, and herewith find check for same. . Yours truly, Lamson Allen." - In ordering a ring to be sent to the Mother Superior. St de Chantal Academy, Elfin Dale, Springfield, Mo, Sister "Frances writes: . "I heard of the ring from a Jesuit priest but I hesitated to give his name without fiis consent I am going to another reiigous community and if I find any sufferers will mention the ring. I am glad to know it has benefited so many." , There are many other testimonials to the value of the magic ring, coming from men in all walks of life, physicians, lawyers, business men. The ring is composed of an amalgam of metals. As soon as it comes in contact with the heat and moisture of the skin' it ' generates a current of galvanic electricity which reduces the uric add from a crystal to a liquid form and draws it out on the skin under the ring, causing the finger to look as though painted with iodine. . ... When there is no more uric acid in the blood there will be no acid mark on the finger until more is generated. . By continuing to wear, the ring when you are cured it will absorb the acid as fast as it is generated, thes preventing a return of the disease. Tbe ring should be rubbed on the inside until it is bright, once or twice a dar. ' with emery ; cloth - and - the acid stains washed from the finger. It should be worn on the left hand and should fit close. In ordering the Magic Ring, send exact size. , enckwe $5.00 in registered letter, or post-office money order for tat sum. and address : M. A. MARTIN. AS. So. Wafcstrt St

.A fVesMss, Tar ' "What Is It. ay child?' . -When ais soejrles that lord wO V have to emit ner -your Udyasdr " "It will net be necessary for yen to do so. but it will be very alee If you care to." -All right. : Mebby I went always) do it. but Til promise not to call ner pun kin face' any mere, aayaow." Philadelphia Record.

Cl Ecstsra TrcsCIcn Co. . Easter Cfvtelosi Trains leavo Richmond for Indian a polls and intermediate stations at :00 A. M.; 7:15; 8:M; S:25; 10:00a 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; Z:ZS; 3:00; :00; 5:5; 6:00; 7:S0; S:40; :00; 19:00? 11:10. Limited Trains. ":T Last Car to Indianaoolis. 8:40 P, M, Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. Trains connect st Indianapolis (or Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawtordsvllle Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Mar tinsville. Lebanon and Paris, in. Tickets sold through."GINGER UP Your Water Heater and get Hot Water quickly. Our beater and methods relieve the pain." MEERHOFF, the Plumber Phone 1236. 0 South th St. it Ftotver Step -DURGLARVThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return. If you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering ' - the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN CO. protect you. Phone 13S3. SO"ETCIKG fcr Everybody in. New Issues of Popular t Copyright. Fiction. Great ' Books at Little Price. Special, 50 cents. See eer amazing assortment. ' WteEiollson'o Cecil GIsop nOOSEDOLD cleAiiikg heeds You will find that we have anything you might need during the hotisecieanlng days to beautify the home, such as Japs-Lac, Gold and Silver Paints, Enamel, Feather Dusters. Moth Balls, Etc. Clen Ttbtlcthvcits DregStcres 8th A N. E St. 8th A 8. E CL SpttirQfiinijj (ISttltilS Full line of Base Ball and Ten. nis Goods. Tennis Balls, 15c us. Floy TlC3 F02 Uoyo ; Express Wagons, Hand Cars, Automobiles, Vetecipsdss. ' Indian Suits, 75c up. Creauet Seta, 60c up. English and Collapsible Doll Go-carts. We carry a complete tins of tops. Bicycle tires $1.95 up. Lino of Flower and Garden

If

( ) I - " M WW -