Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 193, 19 May 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910.

HE RODS FASTING IMPROVES HEALTH

Englishman Approves of the Fad Introduced by Upton Sinclair. CHARLES SPENCER METHOD THOUGHT AT FIRST HE WOULD DIE FROM HUNGER, BUT AFTERWARDS HE LOST HIS DESIRE TO EAT MUCH. (American Newt Service) London, May 19. The recent lasting experiment of Mr. Upton Sinclair, which created widespread interest, has .been eclipsed in value and In length of time, by Mr, Charles Spencer, an artist, of Kent. Mr. Spencer suffered from an abnormal appetite; no meal seemed to satisfy him. At length he began a diligent study of the theory of fasting as a cure; then he practiced it for forty-two days. In speaking of his experience, Mr. Spencer said: "You may take it from me that fasting for health will be generally adopted. Well-known doctors whom I meet are taking It up. It is no new theory. The Greeks and Egyptians 2,000 years . back were keen advocates of fasting. I set out with the determined Intention of making a thorough experiment. .."On the first day the pangs of hunger were keen enough; so, were they on the second day. On the third day there seemed a little relief, and from that day onwards I experienced no hunger whatever. "I continued my work as an artist, doing some light gardening and walking as exercises. At the end of the forty-second day, hunger began to reassert itself. That is the stage where many' 'rasters' make a mistake. They determine to fast for a certain number of days, and even if the craving for food returns after a certain period they continue to fast. ' ; ' "When I felt the hunger returning I immediately drank some fruit juice, and continued to live on this for two days. On Thursday, night I had my first equare meal. It Is a grave error for any one to fast who has not a thorough scientific knowledge of the subject. ' "This experiment of mine," he concluded, "Is only the beginning of more on a wider scale, and my wife is to Join me as well." COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT POST NO. 143 DEPT. ILL., G. A. R. Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander o( above post, Kewanee, 111., writes: "For a long time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started takiug Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing Just as claimed. I kept on taking them and now I am free from backache, and the painful bladder misery la all, gone. ' I like Foley Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of ray friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every opportunity." Sold by all Druggists. She Knew Reason. He was smoking nnd rousing over the way of the world. "Odd. isu't it." he said at last, "how few people attain their ideals in this world?" "In what way?" inquired his wife suspiciously, for she was not a woman to be caught off her guard. "Well,", he replied slowly, "I was thinking of Wilnier when 1 spoke, i He bad an ideal woman that be was always talking about when be was in college. She was tall and stately In bis dreams, and he seemed to have no place In his heart for a small woman, and yet and yet" "Well?" "Why, he phally married a little thing who hardly comes to bis shoulder. 1 wonder why it was." "Perhaps. Fred." she said very slowly and distinctly, "be is like the majority of other men and was afraid to take any one of his size.", He changed the subject. A Shocking Tree. There is a peculiar tree in the forests of central India which has most curious characteristics. The leaves of the tree are of a highly sensitive nature nnd so full of electricity that whoever touches one of thein receives an electric shock. It has a very singular effect upon a magnetic needle and will influence it at a distance of even seventy feet. The electrical strength of the trees varies according to the time of day, it being strongest at midday and weakest at midnight. In wet weather- Its powers disappear altogether. Birds never approach the tree, nor have Insects ever been seen Upon It. v Old English Fairs. Fslrs and feasts were formerly held In churchyards in honor of the saint to whom the church was dedicated. In consequence of those popular gatherings being much abuse! t hoy had to be suppressed In the thlrtwnthyear of the reigu of King Edward 111., as appears by the f;liiwing extract qu..r ,ed by Speliuun: "And the Kynge com inandetb and forbfddeth tfcat from henceforth neither fain aud uinrtteta shall be kept in churchyards for t:.honour of the Church. Glveu at West minster, the Till of Octobre. the XTU yea re of Kynge Edwarde'a refgue." London Queen. Very Suggestive. Mrs. Towns There was a spelling competition down at our Institute the other night. The pastor gave out the words. Did you hesr about It? Mrs. Browne No. Was It interesting? Mrs. Towns Rather. The first three words bo gave oat were "Increase,' "pastor,'' Wary."

News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty and son, Mrs. Mary Chamness and granddaughter Lela Chamness, Miss Hulda Haxton of Richmond and Harry Parker were guests of Mr. p.nd Mrs. Clifford Chamness Monday evening. Music was the main feature of the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harris of New Castle are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris. Charley Williams ' of Muncie. was here Monday and Tuesday looking out for horses for sale. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Wilson which was held at Sugar Grove Saturday afternoon, was conducted by Rev. M. V. Bartlett. Mrs. Wilson was 22 years old and left two small children. The pall bearers were Misses Mae Nicholson, Jessie Secrist, Rusa Eagle, Addle Nicholson, Hazel Yoke and Fay Moore. Interment in Sugar Grove cemetery. Mrs. Lue Fennimore and son arrived from Muncie Monday evening after a few days visit with relatives. Mrs. Luzzetta Mendenhall the aged lady who was recently stricken with paralysis is regaining the use of herself again. Some farmers are contemplating planting their corn over, as the past several days has not been conductive to corn growing and there is much rotten corn. John M. Gilmer of Newport, Ky., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer. Miss Jessie Secrest entertained at dinner recently, Rusa Eagle, Mae and Addle Nicholson, Newton Gilmer and Frank Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lute Wilson the first of the week. M. J. Yoke and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts recently. - - Miss Kizzie Replogle arrived from Modoc Tuesday morning and worked in Central office in the afternoon. Nicholson Bros, are painting and hanging paper in Williamsburg this week. . Dick Ulry of Modoc was here Tuesday looking after the telephone interests of the company he is lineman for. . . ;; Foley Kidney pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and a prompt corrective of all urinary Irregularities. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., May 19. E. A. Kuhns has been home from New Castle. He has rheumatism. Miss Mabel Scott and brother, of South of town were greeting friends here, yesterday. Isaac Doddridge of Doddridge, visited relatives here yesterday. Miss Selema Hale of Dublin, visited her aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Harden and she f and Mrs. Albert Newman i were at supper with Mesdames Harden and E. B. Newman, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and family are spending the summer at their country home, south of town. Mrs. McMillan who has been visiting her parents east of own, returned to New Castle. Miss Una Kellam visited at her brother's Mart Kellam, east of town. Olin Davis, by request of the Muncie Star, for which he is the carrier at Milton, had a picture of himself and his drum printed in a recent issue of the Star. Yesterday, he received a post card from Claude . Davis, of 309 East South street, Winchester, containing the picture of the latter with his drum. Master Olin is ten and Master Claude is 11 and the latter thought it quite a coincidence, as his father's name is Chas. H. Davis and he is manager of the Monarch Gas company, that place, while Master Olin's father's name is Chas. W. Davis and he is manager and secretary of the Milton buggy company. Olin Davis carries the Palladium here. Cards are out for the commencement at Purdue, June 8. Among the graduates is Homer Willard Williams, of Milton. He has completed his course as civil engineer. Mr. Williams is the only ope out of 250 who was offered a position as teacher. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams here. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams, who were married on the quiet, in September, 1908, are doing light housekeeping at Lafayette. The marriage was a secret to all but their parents until June 15. 1909 at which time a pretty reception was given in their honor at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams. Harry Man love gave an entertain ment at Manilla last evening. Mrs. Christian Kerber, of south of town is improving gradually. Marlon Hoel who is seriously HI was brought home to his mother here, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoel lived north of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benninger, came to town Monday night to see Uncle Tom's Cabin show. After the show he found all the buggy robes and furnishings had been stolen. Another circumstance of like character comes to view also. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel were in town a few days ago and had quite an amount of groceries taken from their buggy. Edwin Kellam and his step-sister Martha Locke of Centerville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam and family yesterday. Martha will remain a few THC HIGH COST OF LIVING Increas the price r f many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of u.:ience nnd its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. ; Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., May 19. Miss Blanche Mitchell, of Greenville, was home over Sunday. Miss Eva Miller, who is employed at Richmond, was home over Sunday. . Ella and Emma Thompson are home on their summer vacation. Miss Margaret Bohn spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parish were guests of Mrs. Tingle, of Richond Sunday. Ed Reid and wife entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Ross Reid is on the sick list. Mrs. Perry Potts and Mrs. James Kuth spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Asa Woerner of Richmond. John S. Burres, of Columbus, Ind., was here Sunday. Frank Baumgardner has returned after a week In Chicago. Mrs. Minerva McKeon, of Greenville spent Sunday with her son Hal McKeon and family. Orville King of Pittsburg, was home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Elma Hoerner is visiting in Greenville this week. Mrs. H. A. Tillman of West Sonora, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. Quite a number from here attended a play in the Gennett at Richmond Monday night.

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For infants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates, and no harmful drugs. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by air druggists. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 19. C. W. Joslin, of Cleveland, has been a visitor in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Katherine Wheeler and family. George Boden has returned after a visit with friends in JVIetamora. Mrs. Foss Hamilton and her guest, Mrs. Wise, of Columbus, spent Tuesday in Richmond. The Misses Ella and Margaret Shuttieworth, entertained with a dinner party Sunday in compliment to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps of Muncie. Rev., and Mrs. Burneau have gone to Anderson,' as delegates from the local Christian church, to the state convention, which is in session in that city this week. This convention includes delegates from all departments of the church. L. M. Martin and George Brendllngcr have been in attendance at the Shriners meeting in Indianapolis. Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer was a Richmond visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Peter Mancini and daughter, Madeline, of Connersville, were visitore in the home of John Dillon and family, the first of the week. The Woman's Adult Bible class of the Christian church will hold a class social at the home of Mrs., Joe Riley Friday evening. J. J. , McCarthy, of Anderson, was here in attendance at the funeral of Theodore Beeson at Bentonville, Sunday. ; " - The Misses Lenna Cornthwaite and Blanche Patterson have returned after a visit with friends in Indianapolis. Ed. McGovern of Indianapolis, a former Cambridge City boy, visited friends in this plac'e the first of the week, en route home from Richmond, where he attended the golden jubilee of the St. Joseph's Catholic Benevolent society. George Arthur and Miss Verda Keys, of Muncie, were guests of the Misses Shuttleworth the first of the week. ..w Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wise, formerly of Cambridge City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli Sunday, Rev. J. E. Coffin will preach at the M. E. church Thursday evening instead of holding the regular prayer meeting. WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. Everybody desires good health, which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irregularity, and a serious illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. Sold by all druggists. AGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind., May 19. Mrs. Amanda Staumn and Mrs. Pheobe Rinehart were visitors of Mrs. Esther Ann Hayes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hayes still remains very poorly. Mrs. Joe Stonecipher and Mrs. Chas. Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Shafer had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and family, near Cambridge City. Mrs. M. T. Tox is spending, a few days at Indianapolis. Dave Niccum is having his residence property repainted. Misses Faye and Fern Moore entertained Sunday evening Miss Leora McCullough and Charles Waltz and Earl Stewart Floyd Beeson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson near Dalton. Mrs. Emma Foyst spent from Saturday until Monday evening with friends at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Healton of West River, were guests of Mahlon Leonard and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright and daughter, Edith, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hormel. near Carlos City. Dr. N. F. Canaday has been ill the

past few days with the fever and his son, Dr. C. E. Canaday. of New Castle, has been assisting him with his practice. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fouts, Mrs. Alice Fouts and son Lennie were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle entertained at dinner Monday Mrs. Pearl Peters and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. May Nickie, of Tipton. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ulrich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. "D. O. Dilllng Sunday. Milton Lester, wife and son spent the day Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lester entertained Sundoy Leo and Lyle Lester of Sulphur Springs, Henry Lester and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlatt had as guests at dinner Sunday Charles Bailey and family of near Cambridge City and Elmer McGrew and family.

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concentrated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. Sold by all druggists. POWER CONCRETE MIXER. Homemade Device That Is Uteful en the Farm. Of interest to farmers who need cement for any purpose, such as laying floors or walks or making posts, is a bulletin issued by tbe Colorado experiment station which tells of mixing concrete by machinery and prints the accompanying illustration of a homemade mixer, which is described thus: Two pieces of 4 by 6 form the sills. Upon these two. uprights about three feet high are fastened. A one and onehalf Inch pipe passes through boles bored in the top of the uprights. Upon this pipe tbe mixing box is turned, and through the pipe the water is added to tbe mixture at the desired time. The water is poured in at the top of the upright pipe and flows down and out through holes which are drilled in the lower side of it- The other end of the pipe is closed by a wooden plug. POWER COXOBKTE UIXBR. . The ends of the box are made of pieces of 2 by 8 bolted together. A, hole bored in the centor of each end forms tbe bearings. Tbe sides of the box are made of one inch lumber and are simply nailed to tbe ends with twelvepenny nails. One-half of tbe box is made so that it can be detached and lifted off when the mixer is to be filled or emptied. The detachable half is secured to tbe other half by means of strong hooks so placed that by slipping this half about an inch to one side all of the hooks are loosened at once. After it is in position the removable portion is held in place by means of a barn door latch. The driving gear is simple, but very effective. It consists of the rim taken from the wheel of an old rubber tire buggy. With the tire removed the grooved rim makes a very satisfactory wheel upon which to run a three-quarter Inch rope belt The belt is driven by a small sheave pulley, which is fastened to the countershaft A belt tightener Is used upon tbe rope, and by using a very loose belt the tightener is made to act as a friction clutch. This particular mixer Is driven by two horse gasoline engine, which is belted to the- countershaft The engine runs continuously, and the mixer Is started and stopped by means of the belt tightener. Many other systems of driving might have been used in place of the rope belt The main gear of an old self binder makes an excellent gear for a mixer. An old mower gear may also be put to good use in this connection. It is not necessary to have the mixer driven by an engine or horsepower. A crank may be attached and the machine turned by hand. Many prefer turning such a machine rather than mixing the concrete with a shoveL Not Conclusive. He I suppose you know I'm singing at your church now. She No, I didn't. " . He But surely your brother Jack told you I bad joined the choir there? SheOh. yes; he did tell me that. Pitiladelphia Press.

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THE NEW PARASOLS.

Larger Than Usual This Year and Sticks Long. ONE OF THK NEW PABA8OL8. Parasols this year are exceptionally pretty. They are somewhat larger and more spreading than usual, for the average hat of today could receive but small protection from a sunshade of ordinary proportions. , The sticks to tbe season's parasols are quite long, and the handles are extremely smart. A large, flat knob in the shape of a rose or gardenia makes an easy handle to carry and is very attractive in coloring when carried out In phlns nr : nrnnrl Th nv flnolv carvea wooaen nanaies are reaiiy works of art this year. Ribbon flowers, which are now used in every detail of dress from hat to slippers, make an extremely dainty finish to the top of a parasol stick. One smart parasol of silk In a plain color is adorned with an enormous ribbon bow, tbe loops and ends spreading far over several of the panels. " In soft satin or liberty this ribbon will not interfere with the closing up of the parasol, and when opened It looks quite charming. The parasol seen in the illustration is a coaching model of dark green silk with applique designs of a lighter shade. Kill Million Flies With On Swat. The open season for flies is now on, and physicians and bacteriologists are sending out passionate pleas to housewives all over the civilized globe to slay and slay and slay. The sport in this case is not so much the thing. Truth to tell, tbe deliberate killing of flies is what the small boy once described as "dinky work." But the scientists explain, with all the convincing force ot geometrical progression, that every lone and solitary specimen of tbe common housefly tbat is allowed to run wild now will, barring accidents, be responsible for more than a million and a half of its tribe before tbe end of June. Probably only baldheaded men will be willing to take these figures literally, but there remains tbe grand and solemn fact that if you wait until August to kill a fly you will have tbe blood of only one miserable insect on your bands, but if you slay one in April or May, thus preventing it from breeding, you get a regular Bwana Turn bo of a bag, which only the most absurd modesty need forbid you from reckoning potentially in hundreds of thousands. Health experts lay directly on the flies the responsibility for tbe spread of diphtheria, consumption and enteric fevers. How many young children have died as a result. of drinking fly infected milk is something no one can estimate with any approach to accuracy. A recent experiment has shown that a bowl of milk exposed to flies for twenty-four hours contained 700,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter as against less than a tenth of that number where the milk was reasonably protected. Examined under a microscope, one fly of only ordinary physique has been found to contain on its body 1,222,750 different bacteria, and after serving as a bath for two or three other flies water that previously was absolutely pure was found to contain no fewer than 5.000.000 germs. So the cry, goes forth. "To arms, ye housewives, and eke, ye little boys and girls!" One fly flattened on the wall Is better than a thousand in the butter. Creases In Fur Coats. It is time to put furs away for tbe season, and it is well to put them away in as good condition as possible. When . l fur coat ' becomes creased, either from laying some article upon it or from crushing, the best method of removing such marks is to thor ougbly dampen the fur. When possi ble tbe drying should be done out c door?, so tbe air wjll aid in tbe process lTlfF

In no rase shoulQ furs be piacea neat a fire to dry. because each little hair J furnished with a tiny mite of olL ana this is apt to dry when the fur Is placed In direct contact with heat For this reason alone furs should be placed in cold storage during tbe summer.

Woman te Run Hospital, What is said to be the first hospital in the country to be managed and run solely by women was recently opened at Hempstead. N. Y., by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who has founded tbe Institution as a memorial to Mr. Belmont Tbe cost of erecting the buildings and starting the work has been defrayed by money raised by Mrs. Belmont. She was herself the largest contributor. ; The hospital is tbe first of a chain of similar institutious planned by its founder. A Delicate Point. The Confess? d Nxii!k. nicknamed Mme. Etiquette, bored Marie Antoi nette very much by her particularity on minor points of conduct One day Marie Antoinette's mocking spirit had its chance. She fell from her donkey and lay on tbe grass for awhile laughing. "Run as fast as you can." she said to the nearest attendant as soon as she could speak, "aud ask Mme. Etiquette how the queen of France ought to behave when she tumbles off her donkey." An Example. A teacher was udeavorin& to explain to her small charges the meaning of the word "congenial." "Now. children," she said, "two people are congenial who like to do the same kind of things, who do not disagree, and it Is a very strong Indication of congeniality when two people think the same thing simultaneously. Can any of you. now, give me an example of two people who are congenial?" "I can. Miss Mary." a little fellow shouted, waring his hand wildly, "All right Tommy. Miss Mary smiled, delighted that so prompt an understanding should have been manifested, as there were several visitors present "Tell us who they are and what; proved It" "Ifs paw and maw." Tommy replied eagerly. "An I know it 'cause they thinks the same thing at the same time. Last night maw said she wondered b'ow anybody with any sense could ever be fool enough to get married, an paw said, I was having the Identical thought my dear." Detroit Free Press. ' Sleep. Now, blessings light on him that first Invented this same sleep! It covers a man all over, thoughts and all. like a cloak. It is meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty, beat for the cold and cold for tbe hot It is the current coin that purchases all tbe pleasures of the world cheap and the balance that sets the king and tbe shepherd, the fool and the wise man even. Cervantes. What He "Saved." Peter Clay was a coachman. His master found him one winter morning lying on top of a snowdrift in ' the front garden quite drunk. "Why, Pete, you scoundrel," the master cried, "what do you mean by get"IiAPPBD tJP am. i cotnjB. ting drunk at this time of day? Tour breakfast has hardly settled, and you're drunk T "Well, sir, Pete answered, rising carefully, "my excuse is that, sir, on tbe way home with a demijohn, of whisky for my wife's rheumatism I fell on a cake of ice. sir. and tbe demijohn busted, and the good liquor all run out It lay In little pools and puddles between the frozen ruts. I got down and lapped up an I could, sir. That's how I got overcome." "You swinish scoundrel." said the master, "how much did yon drink f "Well, sir." said Pete, "I guess I must hare saved close on to a quart and a pint . Annabel: Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. GBBALDISa.

iiie rac E3 Is the Title of a BooMct Dt-KfC&i'! a Finger Ring in which Mrs. Admiral Dewey, a'NiSRbcr of Prominent PractahtfJ Physicians and otistr Notables are. Interested.

RHEUMATISM CURED 03 MONEY REFUNDED. What this Ring Has Done for Others It Will Do for You., In this booklet is described a ring thai has won the name of "Magic Ring,' simply because the effect it produces seem 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 wUl 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 site enclosed, by Adams Express, at your earliest convenience. Very truly, - M. Dewey. From North Grafton, Mass., comes this message: , .; "Mv Dear Sir: "We are all out of the little emery slips. "Are you willing to send a farther supply? "The young man is again on his feet and free from pain. Sincerely, v 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 rollows; - ? - ' Office of Lamson Allen, M.D, 20 Elm Street. .-.:'- Worcester, Mass. 4 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, Ellin 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 it 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. Tbe ring is composed of an amalgam of metals. As soon as it cones m 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. 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 he worn on the left hand and should fit close. :' In ordering the Magic Rang, send exact size, enclose $$.00 in registered letter, or post-office money order for '-.at sum, and address : M. A. MARTIN, 45 So. Walmrt St. East Orange. N. J. noasE fj EED HJ B I KO The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Dont fall to give ft trial. 11-13 N.M

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PALLADIUM WATJT ADO PAY.