MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT
YOUR SERVICE FREE.
Not a Penny to Pay For the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If you are in doubt as to the eause
of your disease mail us a postal re-
questing a medical examinationblank,
which you will fill out and return to
us. Our doctors will carefully diag-
nose your case, and if you can be
cured you will be told so: if you can-
not be cured you will be told so. You
&re not obligated to us in any way, for
|
|
at liberty to take our advice or not as
You see fit. Send to-day for a medi-
cal examination blank, fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your case thoroughly absolirtely free,
Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vagabondage.
Many men these days are heard to
declare they will not be the slaves
any longer of stenography and the
telephone, captives of the rolitop
desk and the lettered ground-glass
door. They will- search out fresh
fields anc pastures new, bevond the
reach of the long arm of business
and the importunity of sleeve-pluck-
ing strangers.
A vacation in vacation season, with
a man’s full duty discharged, is more
than justifiable; it is a thing ‘‘re-
quisite and necessary as well for the
body as the soul,” to use the lan-
guage of the Book of Common Pray-
er. But here and there onecomes upon
cases of restless souls who would
do well to remember, that a man
may be in bondage to a roving dis-
position as well as in captivity to
the routine of the office or the mill
Custom, Wordsworth has reminded
us, lies upon us with a weight
“heavy as frost and deep almost as
life, and he who has formed the
habit of deserting his job at the
elightest provocation of pleasure will
find that, like other habits, it is not
easy to shake off.
“Mandalay” is the
tion of the wanderlust of the man
who comes home from the temple
bells of the East, “condemned to
live unwillingly amidst a clean and
shaven race,’ and finds, to his dis-
comfiture, that “there ain't no "buses
runnin’ from the bank to Mandalay.”
— Philadelphia Ledger.
poetic expres.
A Road Puzzle.
on the right road
red the traveler
§ the farmer,
have turned to the
fhiouse a couple
“Am 1 to Rip-
ley?” inqui
**No, sir Answe
“you'd ough
left at the
miles back.’
“But I was told
trouble in finding
on the right road.”
“That's right.”
“So when | came to
turned to the right
“That was wrong.”
The traveler w becoming
ted
Then the
wrong one,
“You're
“How can a thing
and wrong?"
“That only shows, mister,” said
the farmer, calmly chewing a straw
“that you've never milked a cow
If you had you'd know that her right
side is her wrong side.” -Chicago
Tribune,
red
f
Oi
I'd
way if I
have no
kept
that
the
two roads |}
as
right.’
be both right
Like A Cigar,
“A play,” remarked the theatrical
manager, "is like a cigar.”
“What's the answer?”
the innocent reporter.
“It it’s good,” explained the man-
ager, "every one wants a box: and
if it's bad, no amount of puffing will
make it draw.”—Bystander.
inquired
A Business Transaction.
Hivens, Pat, the black eye
‘ave ye! Phwat's the matter?
Pat—Oi paid Clancy grudge
yisterday an’ thot's the esate he
Eave me Boston Transc ript
Mike
The first plant for the manufacture
of lquid commercial
modity was hed in Augsburg
Bavaria, In 1904. under a process
invented Herr Blan
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation of Health.
Bas As a Con
outa bili
Proper food foundation of
health. People
food for a ti ntil there is a sud-
den collapse of the digestive organs,
then all kinds of trouble follow.
The proper way out of the difficul
ty is to shift to the pure, scientific
food, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds
rom the foundetion up. A New
Hampshire woman says:
"Last summer [ was suddenly tak-
en with indigestion and severe stom
ach trouble and could not eat food
without great pain, my stomach was
p
vey # {Pr BPO Eis
en improper
This kept up until I was so miserable
life was not worth living. :
argument,
former diet and try Grape-Nuts,
commenced to use it, and great was
in my stomach.
and soon a marked Improvement was
shown, for wy stomach was perform.
ing its regular work In a normal way
without pain or distress,
“Very soon the yellow coating dis-
appeared from my tongue, the dull,
heavy feeling in my head disappeared
and my mind felt light and clear; the
languid, tired feeling left, and alto-
gether 1 felt as if I had been rebulit,
Strength and weight came back rap-
idly, and 1 went back to my work
with renewad ambition,
“To-day 1 am a new woman In
mind as well as body, and | owe it all
to this natural food, Grape-Nuty”
“There's a Reason.”
Look in pkgs. for the famons 1 Ale
pook, “The Road to Wellville.”
Ever read the above letter?
one appears from time to time,
are genuine, true, and full of human
A new
R. G. Dun & Company's Weekly
of Trade says:
reports are favorable, eape-
for corn and spring
with winter wheat nearly harvested.
Progress on thé new tariff is marked
and indications point to its early
into laws. The excellent
‘onditions in the iron and steel trade
emphasized this week by the report
Crop
rate divided are main-
dry goods trade is
Reports from the prin-
‘ipal trade centers are uniformly en-
ouraging, in spite of the fact that
this is midsummer and merchants
ire still anxious for the final word
oncerning the crops and the tariff.
July failures bave made the smallest
month's total of liabilities since
arly in 18907. Nearly every devel-
Jpment is therefore that of improve-
ment. This varies in degree, being
At some points rapid and at others
slow, but, nevertheless, the tendency
8 persistently away from past de-
presgion Confidence, it is true, in-
‘reases faster than present trade ac-
tivitiy and prospects of coming -agri-
ultural and industrial prosperity are
more pronounced than immediate
business, but this confidence appears
to have an immense uplifting power.
Wholesale Markets.
York.—Wheat-—S8pot
No. 2 red, new, 122¢. and
inal in elevator; No. 2 red, new,
1.16% and August f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 Northern Duluth, old, 1.38%
nominal f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard
winter, new, 1 nominal f{. o.
b. afloat
Corn
SOc. and
tor; No. 2,
ment {. 0. b. afloat,
Oats-—8pot quiet; mixed, 26@ 32
<4 nominal; natural white, 28
I a0@ 54; clipped white, 34
50@ 61. Feed quiet,
-Alive steady; Western
spring chickens, 17c¢c.; fowls, 156%;
turkeys, 13 Dressed dull; Western
chickens, broilers, 166 fowls,
15 & 16.
its
The
Tense
tained.
in
steady;
old nom-
New
15%
No.
new in
winter
2, old,
eleva-
ghip-
Spot steady:
nominal for
new, 63%
yo
awl,
Dull and
grade, July, 109 &:
07@ 1.08,
steady: No. 2
S06a R81e
Philadelphia.—W heat
weak, contract
110¢.; August, 1
Quiet:
low, for local
Oats Quiet
ite natural,
Butter
Corn yel-
trade,
but steady; No. 2
Western
wiv #
Fil}
extra
, hearby p
Pennsylvania
creams
good :
i Poultry
fowls, 1
dve Steady;
7 th 1 16. old
chickens,
12@ 18,
mand ; :
ters, 105 @ 11; spring
21; ducks,
Tr MN oF 1
spring, 14@ 15.
17
old, do.,
The demand
Southern, but
Baltimore—W heat
active for prime
prices were one cent lower offi grad-
ed lots in sympathy with Western.
Sales of cargoes on grade were made
at 1.12 for No. 2 red, 1.07% for No
3 red, 1.071% for special bin steamer
No. 2 red, 1.07 for stock steamer
No. 2. red, 1.03 for special bin re-
jected, 1.01 for stock rejected and
98¢c. for regular rejected for the
drier Steamer No. 2 red sold at
1.03 per bu., the same price as spe-
cial bin rejected. Irregular reject.
ed for the drier sold at 8lc Small
bag lots, by sample, as to quality and
condition, sold at 1.00 to 1.12 per
bu
Corn
Tole.
with
tone
ing and
aint ofl
is
Western opened dull: spot,
The market continues flat,
prices rather nominal The
became firmer after the open-
at the midda; Spot was
at 76¢
Seitling price was
1¢ closing was dull;
We quote old oat:
~, a8 to weight, 514
do.. 526: 53. Mixed
56,
call
Contract,
"*y
3 shot,
Oats
No. 3, 50
Quote, oid
No. 1, large
1o., small blocks,
as location,
$13.5041 14.50
$15.50; N
$13@ 14
to
Choice,
1h: No. 2,
1, 313@14; No. 2, 31
grade hay, as to kind,
ondition, $6@ 9.
Butter The market continues
fairly firm under steady demand and
moderate receipts We quote, per
Ih: Creamery fancy, 28a 2R%e.:
creamery choice, 26027: creamery
good, 23@ 21.
Cheeze We quote, jobbing prices
per 1b, 16@ 16 5c.
Eggs Prices steady and unchang.
ed. We quote, per doz., loss off
Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts, 22%ec.; Western firsts, 22%;
West Virginia firsts, 22%; South
ern firsts, 213%; gninea eggs, 10.
Live Stock.
Chicago—=Cattle—-- Market steady,
Steers, $560@ 7.70; cows, $3.500
5.50; heifers, $3.50@ 6; bulls, $3.40
@ 4.85; calves, $2@ 5; stockers and
feeders, $3.50@ 5.15. ;
Hogs Market 10 to 16c. lower af
the start, but regained all of the loss
Choice heavy, 37.608 7.65: butch
ere’, $7.60@ 7.55; light mixed, $7.30
@ 7.40; choice light, $7.45@ 7.566;
packing, $37.256@ 7.55; pigs, $5.50@
7.00; bulk of sales, $7.30@ 7.690.
Sheep Market generally 25¢. low.
er. Sheep, $4.20@05.15; lambs, $6
@T.50; yearlings, $5@5.75.
Kansas, City,. Mo.—Cattlo—Mar-
ket steady; strong;
Clolee export and dressed beef
steers, $6.256@ 7.16; fair to
$4.40@ 6.20; Western steers,
61 6; stockers and feeders, $34 5.40;
c@13 NO
quality and
$2.36@5; native heifers, 3307:
bulls, $3@ 4.25; calves, $3.50@ 7.
Hogs Top, $7.75; bulk of sales,
$7.20@ 7.50;
heavy, §30g 7.58
packers and butchers’, $7.26 @ 7.56
——————————————
LINES
LakesTand Other Lines All
Show Unmistakable Trend
000 More For Wheat
Crop Than Last Year.
“good times” will rale everywhere,
immediate increases
merce on the great lakes,
precedented business, Ordédrs are
preparations for
European imports and come
already doing une
being refused for next winter and
The last lingering effects
New England Cotton Mills
Spending 82,500,000,
Providence, R. §
on mili owners
erection or
plants,
rooms
tole
store involy
fully $2.5006.000
which has been
seven months
And there have he
bles, nor th
raging to Colonel
dard, head of the fa
Company, which has
$300. 000 this
any
Ree
year
JUS seventeqg
built
The Independent Cotton
ing Company, of Ma:
$200,000 cotton mill;
Manufacturing C any, Pawtucket,
is making an outlay of $100,000: the
Lorraine Manufacturing Company will
have an addition to cost $1.500.000
and give employment to 2500 opera-
tives
More than
mills have been
posed
or proposed
PELL
mi
new woolen
or vro-
foriy-five
constructed
Where £410,000,.000 Unfilled
Orders Are in Sight.
New York Cite With the railroad
plans in sight for the raising of $165.
000.000 to $170.000.000, most of
which is to be expended on improve
ments and new construction, the glee!
companies contracting for the expen-
diture of almost §100.000,000 on new
plants and with unfilled orders
amounting to re than $410,000.
000 already on books of a few of
the leading compan
pal
fread int rios
DGRatries
{
monias up
$1.00
200.000.000, th
Hill's :
this country necds a billion } a
fresh og i fe HOW construc
tion and improvements
FP OOO O06
Brophed
Ven r
Four Companics to
Spend 874,000,000.
A canvass by reporters of the steel
and iron corporations showed that a
total to be gpent by four of
alone for new construction in the next
twelve months amounted to $74,000.
009. In detail the figures are as fol-
Towse:
United States Steel. Cor-
poration. ... .. .....$50,000.000
Jones & Laughlin. , 15,000,000
Bethlehem Steel Company 3,000,000
Republic 8teel and Iron
Company .... .. .... 6.000.000
Heavy expenditures are also con-
templated by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, the Maryiand Steel Com-
pany, the Inland Steel Company, the
Colonial 8tesl Contity. the Southern
Steel Company and the Sheffield Coal
and Iron Company.
That these expenditures are war.
ranted is proved by the unfilled or-
A computation of
ing concerns, in the different indus.
About Good OM Days,
York, Pa.—A plea for the old-tash-
toned church was made by Rev. Mr.
study service at the Penn Grove As-
sembly in contrasting the church of
to-day with the church of St. Paul.
The speaker deplored the introdue-
tion of opera singers into the chore
given the wealthy
rs in so many
ings, he sald,
who would
om churches,
in the selection of
churches. These
stand in the way of
otherwise join with
vies a WR
ORs
twonts
up for a
dems
tional
ket show
facturers
060 pounds
companies are ir
| proving old mac
y PECBD
eXCeD.
Boston mar
alling new
hinas
ninery.
Wheat Crop of Unpre-
| cedented Value,
Minneapolis, Fstimates
i made by wheat experts of the prom-
| sed vield of the States of Minnesota
and North and Sonth Dakota. the
three greatest wheat States, place this
YORI'S ©rot 235,000,000 bushels
wort} «00.600 5
or 163.000
yield.
Min:
000 at current pric Of,
B00 morethan last year's
Fewer Idle Broight Cars
Throughout the Country.
Chicago « The fortn
af the America afl
PAF 81
ghtiy report
tion
A
i
Woolen Trost So Busy
H Declines hrders,
iwkonolde »
new conztractd
on the
OMe
expect a
¥
it and extension
be begun
net confident
i
WOrK mill will
¢
. Ts
business of £70,000.000
in the history
Orders ara being de.
clined for future delivery at current
prices
"po ’ pe ff }
{ once 2's of th
| Traffic is Booming
on the Great Lakes.
Washington, D. C. — Lake traffie
figures indicate improvement in the
business situation as compared with
conditions a year ago. The domestic
shipments from lake ports of the
leading classes of commodities were
10,179,633 net tons last month, com-
pared with 7.427.616 net tons in
1908, and 10,690,632 net tons
shipped in 1907.
The domestic shipments for the
current season to the end of June,
19,589,552 net tons, were about wixty-
five per cent. in excess of the domes-
tic shipments for the corresponding
period of 1908, but this vear's total
still falls much below the 190% fig-
ures,
All the cities on the great lakes re.
port business at flood tide.
Oklahoma Treasurer Deposits
State's Money in Kansas Bank,
vantages supposed to be derived from
the Oklahoma bank guaranty law and
ings, it has developed from an official
report made by the State examiner
and inspector, Mr. Taylor, that $110.
260 of the State's money has been
placed by James Menefee
treasurer. in a Kansas, City bank.
where it does not receive the protec
tion of that law,
For COLDS and GRIP.
Fick's Cavvpine In the lest romediy
relieves the aching erd feverishnrss— cures
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
figuid- effects immediately. We, Ze and
foc, stdrug stores
| The
lation of
Jewish popu-
Palestine is proceeding
apace and in view of the recent de-
velopments the achievements of the
pust Co years can give but a slight
hint of the future,
increase in the
No race is safle from cholera.
About 2,000,000,000 barrels of HB a3.
il, or enough to fill the Panama |
ana] twice, was produced in the |
nited States during the last 50 |
Cars,
Sca'd-Like Hremor on Her Hoatle
Tronties Cured by Gut Lydia E. Pinkham’'s
rovhles Cured by Coticura, |
we t : ee Yi Ain Nas about sx i Vegetable Compoun
Vienna, W, Va, — “1 feel that
the last ten years of '
Cor HEADACHE -Hirke CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat. Fwomaseh or
Servous Tronuies, Capudive will relleve you,
It's lguid=picasant to take—~acts Iminedi-
ately, Try io. We, 2c and Sc.
Slutes
aL drug
A ftrackiess trolley in the streets |
af Vienna nearly a mile and a half |
Ong operates with success,
wr 1
wit HAD SIXTY BOILS
in? Fafered Annuslly With a Ped |
ud brcke out boils,
and |
Oita
the cud er hi
I ¢
ad about sixty in all used Cut
ent wie!
inter a
and
WEE Near
and (Cutieura
CHT
sien] Like a
ear Numi
from every
used Cuticurs ap and |
up
it became so bad i
Hut 1
thintment
1 he
VERS
I niways
ntient which never failed to heal 3t
' ‘
: hie last 1
at }
i lise
ine 11 broke out
wus discouraged continued |
of Cuticura Soa
"ul uni
nnd |
® never |
Mrs
Wells Ave, |
WAR Well ab
t re.
falns
atiering
the
674
{ Feh. 24
otter Drug & Chem, (
f Culicura Remedies, Boston
een 11 inst Twi
M. A
Utne In
Se IwWery snring
18K."
and
women Ams
Vegeta omp "Mus, EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The bark of the dog is an acquir- | ound, made § ative roots
In his wild state he never | | otics or
whines and howls.
misery
10
1
! Mich,
3
ary Role ros
rp ee rol
M sas
. i
ars
wrhs, ¢ Arn
mtains
ugs. and
Cured at Once
even |
and
mace,
CROCer In Tunis
IIA CRUCEer 18 unknown.
Sen WW Sst hig sSyran for Children
Sew lll
BOD, slays jain
thal indigestion
colic, Zhca bottle Every »
VIC, as herself to
i
wa
wk. oultlens Lhe gums, reduc inBeiusin
Cures wind ria
giv
Vegetable Comp id a tria
If you wonld like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is {ree,
and always helpful.
Callous the
ie . -
bowels with harsh
cathartics, and you'll need
physic always. Helpthen
gently, with candy
Cascarets, and you'll need them
rarely. Once learn the difference
and you'll never take a harshe
laxative than these. £5
verli.-pocket! box at drugstores
5
E ach tablet of the S*uuioe Is marked
Demeanor Analyzed,
Hd 111 8
Chuggins, “is
pain WERSLILELON
Diffienity In Enforesment.
has I that
©®ea sOCI0 0
$ TH 13
them
renty
AN EASY way,
How to Cure Kidney Troubles Easily
and Quickly.
It is needless to suffer the tortures
of an aching back, the misery of head.
aches, rheumatic pain, urinary dis-
orders, or risk the danger of diabetes
or Bright's disease
The cure is easy. |
Treat the cause the |
kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills |
John Corey, consta. |
le, Attica, N. ¥. |
Ba Ys For months |
hobbled around on
: Crutches owing to
lameness, weakness and stiffness |
caused by disordered kidneys I suf.
fered awful pains and also had
ary derangement After
Kidney Pills a short ¢
discarded the crutches #
well
oh
[Sudip
+4
BL
Ve
£0 A DOROLAS SHOES are Better
Vale for the Than Ever Before.
The auniny, workmarsh PENA #0 vie carne
te exer llat A trial i all that * mendel tn
y ome (hat W. 1. Dougine shows
their slaps, 81 better and wens ong.r
urin- | ip
pring repntation forthe hee! shawe
using "
Doan’s ine 1
TAKE NO BUBSTITUTE.
Shoes for Every Member of the ¥ amily,
Nien, Bove, Waornen, Wises and Children,
Wilerever yom five, W. 1. Ih .
and
pletely
sirong
cured.”
Remember the nar
by all dealers ah
ter-Milbur:
again
wine shoes ure w
i fi « - *
i ne
Wroand Fe Iv 5
Mail Order Caalog. i»
PATENIS === BOUNTIES
Trade Marge MPrrgBt your Books, Writ bn, MS
tres, ot. New act as 10 Bounty for soi bers sad
Lhedr relatives, "ho served ia Cle Civh war isd a
Have soiled over $00 100 ihe nh, For ssaks
abd instructions, Address W. HM Wiis AtCy-as
Law (Notary rable) Wilds Padding, dilaa Ave,
Wenlinugion U. J Ore & reas A adlion
DROPSY xv pico
Firen guiek peivl ane sures
dort eaves, Bask of Lestimeninds and $0 Bays reabmend
Free, De. J IL GREES'S BONS, Ber 8B, Atlasia, Wa.
J Ree Texas Guide, Owners names, prioss, arms,
ranches, colonization tracts; Huy rom CW
save commissions, Investor Gulie Osumbus, Nex,
. cents a ww
i Co... Buffalo, N
Paleo. yous
Placing It Right. Mies, lag
waiting for veral ning
thout hearing from
nateur author wrots
requesting an
£ that she had
After weeks
tory, the
magazine |
decision,
irons in
Promptly came the editor's re- |
EDOnRe |
Dear Madam-—1 have read your!
story, and, after giving it careful con- |
sideration, | should advise '
put it with the other irons i
Magazine,
you to
Success i
GREAT
SY
=F NIN
cks Doing Well ?
If Not, Learn Why From a Book Costing
Less Than the Value of One Chicken.........
Whether you raise Chickens tor fun or profit
get the best results. The way to do the ws to prokit by the de jattiignily 2d
written by a man
er a book telling all you need 10 know on the saubject-a
who made his living for 25 years in Raming Poultry, time neces
to experiment and spend much money to ao an ghat sue the ly haa
for the small sum of 25 CENTS in postage stamp. It tells how to Detect and Cure
, how 10 Feed for Kgge, and aleo for Markgt which Fowls
to Save for
ing Purposes, and indeed about {
success, SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 3 FAS
know th
CENTS IN STAMIS
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 Leonard St... N. Y. City.
25¢ In STAMPS ings you one
® of these warvellous Razors,
post; aid, by mail.
BOOK PUSS. HOUSE,
108 Leonard Be, New York
ASavingin$having
It’s nothing more ordess than cxtrava.
gance topay a big price for a safety.
azor
Tue only part that counts fo anything
Is the binde But good blades —even be
best of* bl des d n't warraot the price
us ial y demande | for the razor.
The biggest part of what you for
the regu ar safety razor is for the frame
| Sad fe bot detph+ that don t Hgure at
(8 in the 1azor's value. :
Prove this for yourself.