Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 187, 13 May 1910 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOXD rAIiADnjai AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAT 31 AY 13, 131th PAGE FIVE

ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING. Last night, after the Robinson circus the following persona were entertained with a mid-night lunch at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Bartel. 36 South Eighteenth tstreet: Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Harris. Miss Nina Harris, Miss Hilda Shute, Mr. Ben Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Beebe, who have recently come to this city for a residence. JS J J ENTERTAINED RECENTLY. Mrs.' William Frame, pleasantly entertained recently at her home on North Twentieth street. The guests were members of the Primus Decern club. Needlework and social conversation made the hours pass in an enjoyable manner. A lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Leed. Mrs. Hasting, Mrs. 'Hickey and Mrs. D. E. Dellaven. ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebbler of Lafayette, Indiana, are in the city. the guest of friends and relatives. . J J ENTERTAINED RECENTLY. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke entertained recently at their home, corner Eighteenth and South A streets. jt jt Ji CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton of Fountain City, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday. At noon a -sumptuous dinner was served to their children, grand children and greatgrand children. In the afternoon from one until five o'clock a reception was held at their home. A number of friends called during these hours. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Randle of East Main street were guests In the morning, returning to this city on tho noon train. jl j J ATTENDED CIRCUS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs; W. R. Poundstone, Mrs. Robert Stimson, Miss Mattle Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky, Mr. Paul Comstock and Mr. WIckham Corwin formed a party at tha circus last evening. J J J WILL BE IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mra. William Cumming Story, one of the most famous club women in the East, will arrive In Indianapolis Saturday night to be the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo. Mrs. Story is now attending the federation of clubs In Cincinnati. HAS LEFT THE CITY. Mr. Leslie G. Knight left Wednesday evening for St. Louis, where he has accepted a position in the main office of the United States Express company. - " , v J J J SLUMBER I ARTY. A slumber party was given Wednesday evening by Miss Jessie Snyder at her home on North Thirteenth street. In the evening the guests at- ' tended the Murray theater. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Hazel Huffman. Miss Zola Chamness, Miss Maude Manuel and Miss Louise Fels. The girls attended the circus last evening. J J Jt OF INTEREST TO MUSICIANS. Among the more noted visitors to Dayton Wednesday were Prof. B. M. McDowell, the well known music teacher of Columbus and his talented daughter, Amy Luella McDowell, a concert pianist and organist They were here for a brief visit with friends on their way home from Cincinnati where they have been attending the May Festival concerts. At the Starr piano rooms Miss McDowell played an interesting program for a number of friends and delighted them with her nrtlstlc skill and the charm of her performance. Prof. McDowell is one of the pioneer teachers of the Capital City and has already given 80,000 music lessons In his lifetime, showing H very busy career. He is 'quite proud of that splendid record. Dayton Journal. ji ji ji SWEET PEAS FOR DECORATIONS. Sweet peas make a graceful and artistic decoration for a spring lunchcon, and the pink and white effects can be carried out in parts of the menu. Ve no tablecloths, having dollies on the polished table, preferably lace ones, with tumbler dollies to match. In center of round table have a large plateau of pink sweet peas, slightly higher in center." From this trail ropes of smilax to divide table into four sections. In each of these sections, close to For Everyone who likes a dainty breakfast cereal Post Toasties are an economical, never-failing delight. MThe Memory Lingers Packages 10c and 15c Postum Cereal Company. Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

the mound of flowers, have a branching silver candlestick, with unshaded pink candles and at the corners have four low silver candlesticks with pink candles. Sliver dishes holding pink glaze fruits and nuts and baskets of pink iced cakes are arranged in each section. A new idea is to have one of the small iced nut cakes on a low standard. This Is not much larger than a breakfast plate and Is known as Mary Garden. At each plate have a small gilded basket filled with sweet peas, with the place card. tied to the handle with narrow pink rihbons. tfi A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Emily Smith of West Grove, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Sarah Dobbs and other friends for a few days visit. Jt J$ 'DELEGATES TO ATTEND. The district meeting of the Knights of the Golden Eagle will be held this evening in the hall of the Hurst block, at Anderson. Delegations from New Castle, Muncie. Richmond, Union City and Winchester will be present. New Castle Times. (ji J J TRIBUTE TO MRS. JOHNSTON. Much interest is being manifested in the Biennial of the General Federated Clubs which Is convening in Cincinnati. Yesterday at the Art Conferences, Mrs. Edward Patterson of St. Louis, paid a generous tribute to the splendid work accomplished by the members of her committee, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the local art exhibit, being a member. 98 HAVE GONE TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs. Doughty and daughter Miss Eva Doughty have gone to California, where they will make their future home. fciC ATTENDED CIRCUS. Miss Shyloh Van Meter and Miss Lena Luddington with Mr. Ben Bolton and Mr. Herbert Taylor of Cambridge City, Ind., attended the circus last evening. J J J CIRCUS PARTIES A FEATURE. A number of parties were given last evening by various persons for the Robinson circus. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. This evening at the home of Mr. and JUrs. F. F. Haisley, South Thirteenth street, Rev. S. R. Lyons will give an illustrated lecture. The affair will be In the nature of an informal party. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs.' Robert L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Miss Myrtle Warner, Misses Edna and Hattie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield and Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum. J j j HAS ACCEPTED WORK, The Herron Art Institute, director Mr. W. H. Fox. writes to Mr. W. A. Holly, a local artist, telling him that the jury has accepted his work and It now forms a part of the Indiana exhibition at the institute. Mr. Holly sent two pictures "The Winter Afternoon" and a landscape showing a hillside. Mr. Holly has been especially honored by this tribute to his efforts as an artist. He is rapidly gaining in reputation along these lines. j j j ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY. Miss Esther McKone, entertained informally last evening at her home on South Fourteenth street with a whist party. The guests were members of a card club. J j j IS OF INTEREST. Under the title of "Six Women Beautiful of Indianapolis," Miss Margaret M. Scott of the staff of the News writes an interesting article in the Woman Beautiful. As the title indicates, the contribution, of course, has to do with six women of Indianapolis, who are all prominent in the forward movements of the day. The half dozen subjects of Miss Scott's article are Mrs. V. H. Lockwood, Mrs. Henry Riesenberg, Mrs. Max Leckner, Mrs. S. P. Sheerin. Mrs. W. H. Coleman and Mrs. May W. Donnan. The author tells of the activities of each in home and club life and of the work of each in advancing the cause of better citizenship. Indianapolis News. GAVE DINNER PARTY. Several guests were entertained to dinner last evening by Miss Louise Mather at her home on South Eighth street In honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary. Dinner in several courses was served at six o'clock to Miss Thelma Schillinger, Miss Clawson and Miss Stella Knode. A birthday cake ornamented the center of the table. JS J5 Jl CLUB NOTES CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. Tourist club meeting at the home of Professor and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, this evening. An entertainment by the choir of the Second Presbyterian church will be given this evening at the Earlham Heights church. Central Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting. Mrs. Charles Wettlg is entertaining a sewing circle. Mary Hill W. C. T. U. is meeting with Mrs. Russell, 1106 Ridge street. The choir of the First Christian church will hold Its weekly rehearsalj

this evening at the church. Mr. Robert L. Wilson is the director. J J J MEETING DEFERRED. The meeting of the Helping Hand society which was to have been held yesterday with Mrs. Surrendorf was postponed for a fortnight. TOURIST CLUB TO MEET. The Tourist club will meet this evening with Professor and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, at their home, corner Main

and West Seventh street. The pro gram according to the year book will be as follows: The Tour Illustrated Professor Dennis. The Atrocious Manners of the Younger Set Miss M chant. Mrs. C. S. Bond. All members are invited to be present as this will be the last regualr meeting. The annual banquet is scheduled for May twenty-seventh. AID SOCIETY MET. ' A meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Sheffer, South Thirteenth street. Jt J JS PROTECTION MITE CLUB. Members of the Protection Mite club were entertained in a most charming manner Thursday evening by Mrs. John Moyer at her home on Sheridan street. A part of the evening was devoted to business matters, a social hour following. t2& BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday af ternoon in the post rooms at the court house. Mrs. Mary Early, the installing officer, appointed Mrs. Anna McMinn, as conductor and Mrs. Wil son as assistant conductor. The members of the organization will assist the Penny club members in serving dinner and supper next Sunday to persons attending the Golden Jubilee. The Corps has accepted the invitation to attend the Memorial Sunday service at the Methodist church on South Sixth street, May twenty-ninth. THIMBLE CLUB. Members of an afternoon thimble club were entertained today by Mrs Charles Wettig at her home on South Thirteenth street. . J .4 LUTHER LEAGUE MET. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knopf were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the Luther League of Trin ity Lutheran church. After the busi ness hour, Rev. Joseph Beck gave a short talk. A musical program was also a feature of the evening's entertainment. Sixteen members were in attendance. SPECIAL NOTICE. All members of the Penny club are requested to be at the coliseum Sun day to assist 'in serving the dinner and supper to those attending the "Golden Jubilee." Each member is asked to bring one pie. Cures Rheumatism New Discovery, Guaranteed in Every Case, Produces Results in First Few Days. "D-M-F"' Is the name of the new discovery for the positive cure of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and neuralgia. . "D-M-F" is different from any other treatment sold for rheumatism. One of its amazing features is that the pa tient feels the progress of the cure in the first few days by certain well-defined symptoms. C. T. Watki ns, of Warsaw, N. Y., says: "I suffered with terrible rheumatism for five years, all crippled up for days at a time. I began taking 'D-M-F' and felt an improvement with in two days, and two bottles cured me." D-M-F" contains no opiates or dangerous drugs whatever, and is easily assimilated by the weakest stomach or system. "D-M-F" is sold at all drug stores at fl.00 a bottle. 6 bottles for $3.00. If after using 6 bottles of "D-M-F," bought at one purchase for $5.00, you are not cured, your $5.00 will be promptly refunded, according to our Certificate of Guarantee wrapped with eery bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you. it will be sent, together with guarantee, on receipt of price by the D-M-F Medicine Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave., Suite 526, Chicago, 111. "D-M-F" is recommended and sold In Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co.

FOUND SOMETHING

TO uurw ECZEMA Trial Results in Complete Cure of Fifteen-Year Case in Two Weeks. In a letter published in his lodge paper, Mr. F. O. Thompson, of Elizabeth, N. J., states that he was a sufferer from eczema for fifteen years, and one day spoke about his trouble to Dr. L. E. Todd. "Dr. Todd replied that he had something that would relieve if not permanently cure me," says Mr. Thompson, "but after treatment for so many years I had grave doubts. The doctor produced a box of poslam, and I promised to give it a faithful trial. I followed directions, and in two weeks' time find myself entirely cured. The fifty cents I paid for the box was the best investment I ever made." Not alone eczema, but every surface skin disease is permanently eradicated by poslam, itching being stopped at once. Write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City for a free trial package of poslam. 'With this sample alone complexions may be cleared and pimples banished from the face. W. H. Sudhofrs, as well as all good druggists everywhere, always carry poslam, in the regular sizes at 50 cents and $2. COTTON SEED Will Hold Annual Meeting the Latter Part of May at Little Rock. TO DISCUSS BOLL WEEVIL (American News Service) Little Rock, Ark.. May 13. The fourteenth annual convention of the interstate cotton seed crushers' association will be held in this city May 24, 25 and 21-5. The sessions will be held at the Marion hotel annex. Hon. Geo, W. Donaghey, governor of Arkansas, will welcome the members on behalf of the state and Mayor Duley of Little Rock will do the honors 'on behalf of the city. Discussions of the most interesting character are scheduled to take place. The morning session of the first day of the convention will be devoted entirely to business while the afternoon sessions will be devoted to discussions on various subjects. Dr. W. D. Hunter entomologist United States department of agriculture, will deliver an address on "The Cotton Boll Weevil, and How to Arrest It." He will be followed by I'rof. Martin Nelson of the university of Arkansas, who will speak on "Field Crops and Soils." On the second day of the convention Hon. Harvie Jordon, president of the Southern Cotton Growers' association, Atlanta, Ga., will deliver the opening address. One of the most important speeches of the whole convention and one that is looked forward to with much interest is that of Hon. John Candler Cobb president national tariff commission association, Boston, Mass. His subject will be, "The Tariff; Its Abuses and How to Correct Them," which he will deliver during the afternoon session of the second day. The last day's session will be taken up principally with the election of new officers and miscellaneous business of the association. , TO IMPROVE HOTELS (American News Serviced Paris, May 13. Hotel management is to be raised to the status of an exact science at a school that Is to be opened here next fall. At this school young men will receive a "thorough education in all that a modern hotel manager ought to know. The course will extend over two years, the first year being spent at the school, and the second In getting experience at a leading hotel. Diplomas will be Issued to those students who qualify as efficient managers. The course will cover not only kitchen, wine cellar and apartment economy, but also foreign languages, the elements of architecture, electricty and sanitary engineering. The school Is being started by the association of hotel managers. Obeyed His Conscience. "You ought." said the missionary visitor to the thief, 'to realize thai your conscience is Identical with your Interests." "I did." replied the thief, "but It was their agreement which brought me here." "How do you make that out? asked the astonished visitor. "Because." answered the thief, "when I told my conscience I must steel myself against temptation my conscience told me to steal away." New York American. Union Labor's stand on the child labor law will be set forth in the ad-, dress of Mr. Abe Gordon at Council Chamber tonight. Don't fail to hear him. " ll-3t In handling our Meats, we are very cautious and comply with all the requirements of the Pure Food Law. We have often been complimented by members of the Board of Health, as having the two neatest, cleanest and best equipped meat markets in the city. Schwegman's Meat Markets have 3 phones, 1084, 1630, 2204. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the City. ". 13-2t Attend the Public Meeting under auspices of Central Trades Council at Council Chamber tonight at 8. ll-St Wanted 2 men, Bullerdick's coal yard. , . ' - - It

MEN

HEALTH DEPT. OF THE GOVERNMENT BEING ADVOCATED But Supporters, Because of the Prejudice in Congress, Are Finding Their Path a Very Thorny One. .

DEATH RATE OF U. S. COULD BE DECREASED Agricultural Department Has to Enforce Pure Food Law, But Is Powerless With the Questions Involved. (Palladium Special) Washington, May 13.-Congress has always approached the creation of a new department of the government with cautious deliberation. It is prejudiced against such projects largely in the belief that they tend to increase the payrolls and because scattered appropriations for bureaus in different departments do not bulk so largely before the public eye as when combined. Consequently the Ameican Medical as sociation and the other advocates of the Owen bill which creates the department of public health are not finding its path as smooth as they would like. Yet, as the necessity for such a department is obvious and the demand is practically unanimous, there is little question that eventually this or some similar bill will pass. It is claimed that 000,xx people die each year ani 3.000,000 are sick from preventable diseases. It would appear that conservation of their health and lives is as important as that of an equal number of farm animals. Would Not Infringe. Without infringing on the duties and functions of the states' health departments, It is recognized that there are many matters requiring handling on a large and extended scale and often Involving states' rights, jurisdictions and responsibilities that require federal supervision. Those bureaus now engaged in such work are accomplishing much within their limitations but it is often a delicate task to determine ther scope and powers especally when their functions clash or their work overlaps, as is often the case. One of the anomalies presented is the charging of enforcement of the pure food law upon the secretary of agriculture, whose department has otherwise nothing to do with the questions involved. Congress did this because of the fact that the department of agriculture was the only one which had a bureau of chemistry equipped for the purpose. Otherwise the work would have been intrusted to the department of commerce and labor, the department of the interior, or the treasury department, any of which "would be more suitable. What Society States. On this point the brief of the American Medical association says: "Individually the present bureaus and other sanitary and medical agencies perform their ordinary functions satisfactorily, but with such lack of co-operation as to greatly mar results, while in the emergency of epidemics or in dealing with vast interests where the strain of commercial pressure falls upon them, they almost unfirmly fail or are greatly crippled in their sanitary functions. This is the history of even so strong a movement as that of the enforcement of the pure food and drugs act." At present eight of the nine cabinet officers employ medical men and all departments have medical and sanitary problems to solve. The war and treasury departments are now crossing and duplicating their work in Porto Rico, Cuba, Panama and the Philippines. The war, navy, treasury and agricultural departments all have large and important laboratories devoted to medical and sanitary problems. Have Medical Schools. The war and navy departments each maintain medical schools, and these two, as well as the treasury department, have hospitals in the large cities. Each has a tuberculosis hospital and each a leprosy hospital. It is proposed that the war and navy departments for obvious reasons, shall retain their medical corps, but that the following important bureaus and divisions shall be consolidated into one department: the bureau of public health and marine hospital service; the medical officers of the revenue cutter service; the medical referee, assistant medical referee, surgeons and medical examiners of the pension department; all physicains and medical officers in the Indian bureau which Includes the physicians at Indian agencies and schools: all other physicians of the department of the interior, including the reclamation service, thj soldiers' homes, hosptals for the insane etc.; the bureaus of entomology, chemistry and animal industry from the department of agriculture; the hospitals of the immigration bureau of the depart meit of commerce and labor; the emergency relief in the government printing office, "and every other agency of the United States for the protection of the health, of the people of the United States or of animal life." Work Too Important, - It has been advocated, by some that the above bureau should be consolidated into a bureau of public health, but it would appear that the scope of the work is both too important and far reaching to be covered by a bureau of a department. The American Medical association contends that the secretary

Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks .of artificial dlgestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as tne victim of morphine is deadening and injuring beyond repair every nerve in his body. What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good prescription that will build up his stomach, put strength, energy and elasticity into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal without artificial aid. The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by druggists ev

erywhere and by Leo H. Fine and Is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only 50 cents. Re member the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They con tain ingredients that give quick relief (other than strong digestors), but they are compounded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and energetic enough to do its work without he aid of harmful drugs. in I in Cmres cataxrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including imhalerfl- Extra bottles 50c Druggists. of public health should act in the same advisory capacity to the heads of other departments in matters affecting the public health, as the attorney general in matters of law. This of course could not be done by a bureau thief It is further believed that such men as Dr. II. W. Wiley, chief of the bu reau of chemistry, and Dr. Walter Wy man, surgeon general of the marine hospital service, and the other heads of great bureaus would strongly oppose h consolidation which would reduce their positions to division chiefs of bureau while they would welcome such a con solidation that would bring their bu reaus together under one cabinet offi cer. At Local Theaters Henri French. The great protean actor, Henri French, is certainly making good at the Murray this week. His rapid changes fool the audiences so that they can hardly believe that the same person appears in so many different characters. The comedy sketch, "Jackson's Honeymoon" by Somers and Storke is a clever skit and clear ly shows what a practical joker can do. One must not forget the excellent xylophone music rendered by these artists. Chris Christopher, the yodel singer, is sure to be popular as such and in his novelty playing on the violin has many admirers. "The Rose of Virginia" is a musical drama that is a favorite wherever presented and the fact that this is their second appearance in our city will make it more appreciated. The music pleases all. The motion pictures are worthy of es pecial mention but every one should remember that new pictures will be given again Thursday. Reserved seats for the drama given by the St. Joseph's Benevolent Asso ciation can be had Thursday and after at the Gennett theater Box Office Reserved seats 10 and 25c extra. 10-5t MT.CLEM Mineral Water Baths Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit. For descriptive booklet free, write F. R. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Clemens, Mich. in high-class Jewelry is what you get if you come here to buy. In other words, intrinsic value in the best Jewelry obtainable. The great and important factor in our business is HIGH QUALITY MODERATE PRICE. That's why our customers stick to us. Why not become one? O. E. DicEdnson Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing.

ENS

THE IM IIE

Is the Title of a Booklet Describing a Finger Ring in which Mrs. Admiral Dewey, a Number of Prominent Practising Physicians and other Notables are Interested. . RHEUMATISM CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED. What this Ring Has Done for Others It Will Do for You. In this booklet is described a ring that has won the name of "Magic Ring." simply because the effects it produces cem so marvelous as to border on the realms of magic. Otherwise it lays no claim to magic powers. On the 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 construction 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 prominennt 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 advertisement 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 cheerfully refund the money you have paid us for it. We would not be allowed to publish the following testimonials unless they were true: Mrs. George H. Dewey, wife of the hero of Manila Bay, writes from her home. No. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue. Washington, D. C : "Please send me a ring of the size enclosed, by Adams Express, at your earliest convenience. ' Very truly, M. Dewey." From North Grafton, Mass., qomes this message: "My Dear Sir: ' AVe are all out of the little emery slips. "Are you willing to send a further supply? "The young man is again cn his feet and free from fain. Sincerely, Rev. C E. O. 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 find amount required, also size of ring. Mrs. Blair, 741 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J." A prominent practising physician, who ias tested the Magic Rings, writes as "ollows : '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; heard of the ring from a Jesuit priest, but I hesitated to give his name without his consent. I am going to another religous community and if I find 1 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 acid from a crystal to a liquid form and draws it out on the skin tinder 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, thus preventing a return of the disease. The ring should be rubbed on the inside until it is bright, once or twice a day, with emery cloth and the acid stains washed from the finger. It should be worn on the left hand and should fit close. '';'v:--In ordering the ifagic Ring! send exact size, enclose $5-00 in registered letter, or post-office money order for ' -at sum, and address : ' M. A. MARTIN. 45 So. Walnut St.. East Orange, N. J. . New Murray Theatre APPXOVEO VAUDEVILLE Week of May Ma SPECIAL. FEATURE The Incomparable GREAT HENRI FRENCH Vaudeville's? Greatest EntertainerAll Star Attractions Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening per. formances, 7:45 and 9:00. Price 10, 15 and 20c Loge seats. 25c Get Reduced Rates on Household Goods ' to be skipped to Wo Points at Dunham's Furniture i Store

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.