Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 188, 14 May 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD SUX-TLEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1910.

Tto (lictnicnd Palladium and Son-Telegram Published and ownM by the PALLADIUM PKINTINO CO. Issued 1 day aeh week, evenings and Sunday morntnr. Office Comer North 9tb and A streets. Horn Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radelph a. Lecda Editor Charles M. Mrsaa...Maafla Bdltor Cart Benhardt ..Aaaodate Editor W. R. Poaadateae... Newa Editor. SUBSCniPTION TERMS. Xa Richmond $5.00 per ar (In advance) or 10c per week. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance '5'22 Six months, In advance One month, in advance .......... RURAL ROUTES. One rear. In advance '5'r2 Six months. In advance - One month, in advance Addreas changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be Siven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, posi office as second claaa mall matter. L.St.t.aj.f.s. IMIMMMMU Thm Association of American V AdvertW. (Now York City) hat and otrtUisd to the circulation t at tau puaucaUoa. Only ths naurss of oaataiaaj la its report an by tba a onlst'on tJaT ill m i i i 4aAaaAAaaaJ RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 23,000 and Is arrowing. It Is the county seat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It is located due east from Indianapolis 6 miles and 4 miles from the state line. Richmond is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It Is also the jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade trees. It baa 3 national banks, 2 trust companies and 4 building aaaoclatlons with combined resources of over $8,000,000. Number of factories 12S; capital Invested 97,000,000. with an annual output of $27,000,000, and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $6,300,000 annually. There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1,750,000 lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally, 750.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 cars. Number of pasaanger trains dally, 89. Number of freight trains dally 77. The annual pont offloe receipts amount to $80,000. Total asseHHed valuation of the city, $15,000,000. Richmond has two interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond is the greatest hardware jobbing center in the state, ana only second in Reneral jobbing' Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade piano every 15 minutes. It is the ieader In the manufacture . of traction engines, and produces . more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area la 2,40 acres; has a court house costing $500.000; 10 public schools and has the finest and moat complete high school In the middle west under construction; 3 parochial schools; Karlham college and the- Indiana Husinens College; five splendid fire companies in fine hone houses; Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park in Indiana, tho home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua: seven hotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation, and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest public library in the state, except one. and the second largest, 40,000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unaurpaaaed; 65 mflea of' Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches.. Including the Reid Memorial, built at a cost of $350,000; Held Memorial IlosFatal, one of the most modern it the state: Y. M. C A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000, one of the finest in the state. The amusement center of Kantem Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the slzo of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kali Festival held each October is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It is given In the Interest of the city and financed by the business men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise in the Panic Proof City. Items Gathered in From Far and Near An Art Commission. , From the Milwaukee Free Press. The bill creating a national commission of fine arts has finally passed both houses of Congress. It is to consist of seven "well qualified judges" to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Considering the dubious confidence with which Ait critics and authorities are regarded at this time, this amenability of Congress to expert supervision of the government's art and architecture must be a matter for congratulation. It is true that the commission will act merely in an advisory capacity, . and that Congress can take or leave Its recommendations as it sees fit a limitation which to some will suggest endless possibilities for delay and defeat This, however, is looking at the dark side of the prospect. It would be strange, indeed, if a body of recognized authorities could not make sufficient Impression upon Congress, which assuredly is not exclusively made up of "barbarians," to elevate the standard of the government's op- " erations in the field of art. v A Constitutional King. From tho New York World. When George V. after he was proclaimed king announced that he would ndeavor to "uphold the constitutional government of these realms." he was ifoowlnx a form rather than making a

Christie

Christie, the corn man of Purdue University, is coming to Richmond to look over the situation concerning the bringing of the corn school to this community. In other words he Is coming to see how badly we want the corn school. One thing is certain. If Richmond had no chance to get the corn school, Christie would not be headed this way. And that being the case, it is going to be to Richmond's Immense discredit if this chance is allowed to slip. Kvansville has had this Corn School recently and twenty-five hundred farmers came in to hear the latest news in corn raising. A short sighted community might think that the value of this cornschool was in inducing the farmers to come to town. The real value is in inducing the farmers to go back to their farms and begin raising corn along scientific lines doubling their corn yield.

There have been times when a man like Christie could come to Richmond and find everybody so busy tinkering on small affairs that they could not see the real, big, live opportunity staring them in the face. That time has passed it is to be hoped. Here is an opportunity to increase the capital of this community corn is money. Look at the market page and then figure out if the doubling of Wayne County's corn yield will hurt Richmond.

Tomorrow

Hundreds of visitors from all over this western country are coming to Richmond tomorrow. The gathering will be of men and women who are the sort that Richmond wants to entertain and the whole town can not do otherwise than feel kindly toward them. The unostentatious manner in which this great concourse of people has been summoned here, the perfection with which the arrangements have been made, and the devotion which is manifest In their coming cannot help but be inspiring and such as to cause admiration. Any body of men that come together on such an errand of sincerity and high purpose is good for all of us though we may not participate. In such wise, then, Richmond does in reality share with her visitors the joy and benefit of this assemblage of her Roman Catholic friends.

Kern says it all depends on whether men are bribed for or against him.

Roosevelt has wasted an interview; he denied that he fully indorsed Taft's administration fully. Still Mr. Roosevelt has been condemned for speaking commonplaces.

Aldrich is outwardly smiling over his victory. He and Indiana Democrats have the same idea of victory.

When a town has Hugh Chalmers Whatever the census shows we'll is more effective per capita than any

We have a mental picture of William Jennings Bryan making temperance speeches in Indiana for John Kern. The only platform that those two could stand on would be that well known maxim about the cup and the Hp.

The thing for Gary to do now is to protest that there are no tombstones in the cemeteries, to pay for $49.1tt) SHIPPED" from the Chamber of Commerce then advertise a healthful climate.

Well. Senator Aldrich has, if Teddy hasn't.

pledge. A British king has no choice but to be a constitutional monarch and to uphold constitutional government, for he exists by the grace of constitutional government and has no divine rights. His powers and prerogatives are held at the pleasure of parliament, which can add to them or subtract from them As Bagehot said, it can compel him to sign his own death warrant if it chooses. His oath of office is prescribed by parliament, and it is parliament that decides whether or not he has fulfilled the letter and spirit of this oath. The King of Great Britain is far more at the mercy of parliament than is the President at the mercy of Congress. Loss of Life Through Carelessness. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Each year there are deaths and injuries due to carelessness exceeding those of any year in the late bloody civil war. It is estimated that almost half a million deaths and injuries take place each year In the ordinary course of business which are due either to the carelessness of some employe or the worse than carelessness of the employer. Human life is less safeguarded in this country than in any other in the civilized world. , It is a terrible indictment, and unfortunately, it is undeniable. Fatal in Combination. From the Portland Express. A rowboat in itself is harmless; so, frequently, is a fool. But the combination is decidedly dangerous. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Considerate Host. "You have sold everything except one cow and one pig?" ."Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel. "Why didn't you let them go with the rest?" "Well, we thought we ought to have some sort of a menagerie to keep the summer boarders interested." Calculating. "Mr. Nippen always wants the most possible for his money." "Yes. He invariably selects a cloudy day to go to a baseball game in the hope of seeing several innings and then getting a rain check.". A Conversational Peril. Our old friend chanticleer's in rogue. Must we take lessons from the rogue And, to the neighbors' lasting woe, Instead of talking learn to crow? A Proper Name. "You have christened your baby Halley'g Comet'!" "Yes. It's unusual but appropriate. He's a bright spot in one existence that gets us up at all sorts of unearthly hours." "What do you think of that antiosculation society formed by Ohio ladies?" "It won't aurvlva tho first election

invited, it is coming too. bet that the population of Richmond other in the state.

of new .officers," replied Miss Cay enne. "The constitution will forbid kissing and making up." A Sad Confession. I used to love the sylvan stream that sparkled in its play, But its former fascinations have com pletely gone astray. The nook where emerald mosses grew, the' leafy arch o'erhead Were once abodes of pleasure, but . that pleasure all has fled. Those gentle woodland creatures that would scamper o'er the scene No more are cherished comrades in the haunts so cool and green. Since yesteryear such placid things do not content my eye; 1 want to see a river full of hippopotami. I want to see an ostrich chase the robiu off the map. I long to hear hyenas laugh. The watch dog's honest yap Has lost its friendly music, and the faithful sorrel hoss To make the picture should be changed to a rhinoceros. I weary of the good old friends I meet on every hand. I sigh for royal greetings and the music of the band. A victim of suggestion, I have lost my rustic pride. This Bwanatumbomanla's got me wholly Teddyfied! Worse Yet. "Why is it nobody likes Tom?" "Oh, he's one of these I told you so' fellows." "How about Bill?" "He's worse yet. He's one of the 'I could have told you If I'd wanted to' variety." Exchange. MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Mrs. flattie Cain of CarrsviHe Thinks all the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take Cardul CarrsviHe, Ky. "My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mTghty fine doctor, and 1 say God bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before I took Cardui, I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully 1 suffered! "I would cramp and have convulsions and it looked like I would die. At last I took Cardui and oh! what a surprise! I found it was the medicine for me! "From the first bottle, I began to mend and now 1 am well, can do more work, can walk and go where 1 please and it don't hurt me, and 1 owe it all to Cardui.' Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doing this for over 50 years. . It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. If you are a woman, try it. N. a Wrflr ft? Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chsftfc aooca Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenau lor Svt&ak

Roosevelt To Attend Great London Horse Show Ex-president's Presence Expected to Be a Great Drawing Card Scotland Rings With the Tale of a Doctor's Heroism.

(Special Cable from the International News Serviced BY PHILIP EVERETT. London, May 4. The presence of exPresident Roosevelt at the International Horse Show which oner.s at Olympia on June 6, has spurred the managers on to make the show the ! most gorgeous ever seen in Fine-land The gigantic hall which is nearly a ! mile long will be transformed into an old English garden at a cost of nearly Everything that goes to make an English garden one of the most delightful places in the world is to be provided. Flowers and creeping plants will in fact be everywhere, not arranged as in a nursery, but with the careless profusion of the typical "wilderness." Lights concealed among the ; flowers will help to create a charming scene at night. Rockeries and water falls by the! great entrance gates will be faced from the other end of the hall bv the representation of one corner of an English park, with Lowther castle in i the background. Nearby the band will !

play in a miniature Grecian temple, ; quest has .been considerably augmentapproached by marble steps and flank-' ed through the generosity of Mr. Dued by fountains. Quaintly clipped yew j veen's son, Mr. J. Duveen, and when trees, statuary and a sun dial will all 1 the new structure Is handed over it

help to produce the desired illusion. The western highlands are ringing

with the story of a doctor's heroism. two laige galleries in which oil paintDr. Gunn, medical officer at Loch- j ings will be exhibited. Three smaller broom in the early morning received ones for water color paintings and be

an urgent call to a keeper s house j twenty-five miles distant and al- j though he left behind a patient who' must be visited that night at all haz- i ards he made his departure on his cycle. The day proved a most tempestuous pne, ana when tne time arrived iorv returning, cycling was out of the question. To walk back by the road might be

THE SCRAP BOOK

Appearances Deceitful. She had all the earmarks of a green stenographer, and it therefore occurred to the fresh young clerk that here was one whom he could guy to his heart's content After luncheon hour, when all the men were in the office, seemed the best time to show what a wag he was. Tipping them that he was going to have some fun, be went up to her and said, "Oh, Miss T., I heard the funniest story today," and he proceeded to get off a time honored patriarch of a joke. When he bad finished she looked at him guilelessly and said. "Oh, Mr. X, If you ever hear the mate to that will you tell me?" "The mate?" said he, rather bewildered. "Well, you know," said she, "Noah took a pair of all things into the ark with him, and now that I know one of the jokes really I would love to know the other." Upplncott's. It Never Comes Again. There are gains for all our losses. There are balms for all our pains. But when youth, the dream, departs It takes something- from our hearts. And It never comes again. We are stronger and are better Under manhood's sterner reign. Still we feel that something sweet Followed youth with flying feet And will never come again. Something beautiful Is vanished. And we sigh for It in vain. We behold it everywhere, On the earth and in the air. But it never comes again. Richard H. Stoddard. According to Formula. Judge Penny packer was once asked by his brother Harry during a session of court for the loan of $5. Harry walked to the desk and whispered the request in the judge's ear. The latter, looking down over the top of his glasses without the suggestion of a smile, said loud enough to be heard throughout the room: "Put your application In writing and present it to the court in a proper manner." Mr. Pennypacker. thinking . the judge's insistence upon regularity to be merely regard for the dignity of the court, wrote out the request and handed it to the clerk of the court, who in turn passed it to the bench. The judge read It quietly and seriously and then interrupted the pending trial long enough to say: "Application for a loan of So made to this court is received and refused." What the Sandwich Was For. A stately old professor was approached by a young student one day in the western colleges. Trying hard to keep back a smile, the young man asked: Professor, you say yoa are an expert at solving riddles, don't yon?" "I claim that I am, my boy." "Well. then, can you tell me why a man who has seen London on a foggy day and a man who has not seen London on a foggy day are like a ham sandwich?" The professor studied for a long time, venturing several answers, which proved to be wrong. Finally, at hia wits end, he said: I give it up." "It's easy." said the other. "Give it up." repeated the professor. "Why," was the reply, "one has seen the mist, and the other has missed the scene. Ha. ha! Catch on?" "Of course I do. yon lunatic! Bnt what has the sandwich to do with it? After the youngster had recovered from a spell of laughter be chuckled: "Oh. that's what you bite on." Almost Too Far. "Very good repartee very good but perhaps a tittle strong. Tne speaker was a prominent actor. He resumed: "It reminds me of a dialogue at the Lamtje clu.between a New England

cause of the delay, imperil the life of the patient at home. The only way was to take a short cut over the hills. That entailed climbing the dreaded Ooigack rock, a spur of the Benmore Coigack. By day it is calculated to try

tce nerve of even the hardiest uiountaineer; by night it is regarded as the height of foolhardiness to attempt it. Nevertheless, accompanied by the most : reliable guide in the district. Dr. Gunn accomplished the seeming Impossibility, and after a terrible struggle arrived at his destination In a very exhausted condition, but in time to render his patient the urgently needed aid. The new wing of the Tate gallery is now rapidly nearing completion, and the opening ceremony wil take place during the summer. The public will then have an opportunity of viewing a more comprehensive exhibition of Turner's works than it has hitherto been possible to display. In this achievement the trustees will have carried out the wishes of the late Mr. Josseph Duveen who left the sum of $100,COO for the special purpose. The bewill be complete in regard to even the smallest detail. The Turner section will consist of low these there will be five rooms In which drawings and water colors will be displayed. The National gallery, which is the present repository of the Turner collection will retain some of the representative works in oil but the remainder will be housed in the new wing, or at least so many of them as room can be found for. There are between nineteen and twenty thousand Turner drawings and paintings in the poet and a JLott "'Bab." 3aid the Scot hearing that the poet had a press agent. 'Bah. you Americans are possessed with an itch for notoriety T "The poet tossed back bis long locks fiercely. "'Well.' he cried. an Itch for notoriety is better than a notoriety for "But with a Tut, tut. gentlemen!" said the actor. "I ended this unseemly wrangle ere It went too far." Heroic Courtesy. A French writer on 'The Revolution, the Empire and the Restoration." cites an amusing Instance of what he calls heroic courtesy. Percy, Lord Beverly, invited to dine with him a marquis who was one of the most valiant soldiers of the army of Conde. Wishing to honor his guest and the cause which he served, that of the French king, the English peer ordered his butler to bring him a bottle of fine wine 100 years of age, "a ray of sun shut in crystal." He opened It carefully and offered a glass to the marquis, saying. "If you deem It worthy the. honor, will you drink in this wine the health of the king?" The marquis tasted the wine. "How do you like it?" asked the host. "Exquisite," replied the marquis. "Then, said Lord Beverly, "finish the glass. Only in a full glass can one drink tba health of so great and so unfortunate a king." Without hesitation the marquis did as be was bidden. Only when the Englishman tasted the wine himself did be learn that what he had forced on his guest was castor oil. DAZED THE ARTIST. The Story of an Early Portrait of Frith by Himself. Here is the amusing history of one of Frka's own portraits painted by himself. The celebrated artist had entirely forgotten Its existence until a friend entered his studio in London one morning and asserted that a capital picture of himself was on view in a small shop In Great Portland street "It's not a bit like what you are now," observed the friend, "but it may hare resembled you some years ago. Go and look at it". Mr. Frith went and found his own Image after an estrangement of fortyfive years. He determined to buy it. though he had not the faintest recollection of having painted it "Ah, a portrait!" said Frith to the woman in charge of the shop after he had pretended to examine several other works. "Whose likeness is that?" "That," said the lady. "Is a portrait of the celebrated artist. Frith, painted by himself." "Why, he must be an elderly man," put in the artist. The woman remarked that be was young once. "Humph!" quoth the genial Frith. "Not much of a picture." To this the woman demurred and asked 20 for the canvas. It was Frith's turn to appear surprised. "Well," replied the shopkeeper with out moving a muscle, "it cost us nearly as much. We shall make a very small profit. You see. it Is very valuable because the artist Is deceased." "Deceased V exclaimed the astonished painter. "Dead, do you mean? "Yea. sir; died of drink. My husband attended the funeral." Frith bought the picture, but did not revive for some time. Didn't Startle Her. A certain prominent New York business man Is known aa a "high roller. "A chandelier fell in the night at hia house," explained one of bis friends, "and In the morning at breakfast he said to bis wife, with a laugh: 'What did yon think, my lore, when yon beard the chandelier fall In the dead silence of the night?' ; ! thought darling. his wtfa answered., that you had.beeA .detained

possession of the National gallery at the present time, and the process of final selection, preparatory to the official opening of the new wing. will therefore be & considerable task. " Even at its present dimensions the Tate gallery is only about half the sire which it is hoped it may ultimately at

tain, and consequently the new wing has been made to follow the architect iiral ffiatnroc ftf 1 tf rvri CM Tl S 1 buildinS so that when the structure is complete It will present uniformity of design. The Turner wing has taken nearly two years to build. An extraordinary scene occurred the other day at a meeting of the Cork corporation. Recently the lord mayor applied for permission to run a motor bus service to a suburb of the city which the street cars do not reach, and where he has extensive property. The proposal excited great indigation amongst the car owners and cab drivers of the city, and as It was known that they intended to wait on the corporation to record their protest yesterday, police and firemen were placed in charge of the entrances. When the drivers, etc., assembled to the number of 3uO they were con fronted by the police and other defenders of the council chamber but in their overwhelming numbers they easily bore down opposition and swooped down into the chamber shouting and booing at the lord mayor. The lord mayor left the chamber taking the officials with him, and a labor member being moved to the chair an indignation meeting took the place of an assembly of the coun cil. "The attempt of the lord mayor to interfere with the livelihood of the hackney car men" was denounced in strong terms, and resolutions conveying these views were carried with ac clamation. tin business again and was geXint up stairs as quietly as you could.' " ( An Easy Winner. George Ham of the Canadian Pacific railroad is the greatest Canadian mixer. He usually entertains all the visiting English journalists and statesmen who come to look over Canada. Once a party of dignified English journalists came over, and Ham met "TOO X.OSX," HAM BAXD. them at the dock at Quebec One waa a particularly dignified representative of the London Times, much impressed with bis importance. "George," said a friend who was with him, "you'll never be able to make a dent on that man. Ham looked him over. "Ill bet you a dinner," he said, "that he'll be calling me -George' before midnight" "Done." At 9:30 that night Ham called up his friend. "You lose." Ham said. "He has not only called me 'George,' but he now has his arm around my neck and is calling me "Georgia. " Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post The Tattered Flag. A general on bis return from the wars showed his family a regimental flag tattered, torn and riddled with bullets which he had personally captured from the enemy. On the following morning the trophy was to be presented to the commander In chief. When be called for the flag his indus trious wife brought It to him .smilingly and,, presenting it to him with a look of proud satisfaction, said: "James, I sat up all night mend ed the flag, and now see. It looks almost a v good as new!" PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. CHICHESTER S PILLS reiFS THE DIAMOND BBAXDh A 1 Laaical Amu 7mr BVauU for . i-ea-tar-B MUHM Hrma. I'lil. ia lie ud Mi uuii? bora. Mid with Bla. It inborn. T.k. m athar. Bar aT ta. lXSN HKAJSO PILLS, fc S rem kxm as Bt. Safest. Alaar Rcinbla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYVTCERE The Flower Shop 1015 Main SL Phone 10$:

aT vam.

710 x-- st-, uicanoy

A DEFECTIVE FLUE

A defective , flue caused a ? small blaze at the home of Martin Meyers 115 North Ninth street last evening, about 6 o'clock. The vent pipe In the stove became stopped up and a spark set the soot afire, Aa alarm was turned in from box No.' 7 and the departments quickly responded. The flame was extinguished by tho use of chemi cals and the damage was very small. Hard to Please. "Did Bliggln enjoy himself at th banquet?" "I'm afraid not. lie was scared all evening at the possibility . of being called on for a speech and when it was over resented the fact that he was overlooked." Washington Star. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday. May 1?.No. 198 F. & A. M. -Richmond lodge Work in Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday. May No. 24 F. & A. M. 18. Webb lodge, Stated meeting. Saturday. May 21. Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting. THE K 1$ 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 King." simply because the effects it produces item so marvelous as to border on the realms of magic Otherwise it lays no claim to magic powers. Un the contrary it is made in accordance with demonstrated scientific rules, and the results that seem so mag- , ical 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 Rinir 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: 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., 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 fain. Sincerelv, Rev. C E. O. Nichols." This is another order : "Office of Edw. H. Webb, D.D.S. ' 741 Grand Street Jersey Cityr 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 las tested the Magic Kings, writes as follows : 'Office of Lamson Allen, M.D. ' 20 Dm 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 his consent I am going to another religous 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 -.he 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 under the ring, causing the finger to look - as though painted with iodine.. I . When there is no more nric 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. . - In ordering the afagic Ring, send exact size, encloe $5.00 in registered letter, or post-office money order for fiat sum, and addres : , ' M. A, MARTIN". : . .. 45 So. Walmrt St, - - 1 East Orange, N. J.

IAGIG