SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pirk- ham’s Vegetable Compound Park opis Minn.—*I was sick for : ] years while phasing h the Change Life and was | acdly able to be around. After tak- ing six bottles of Lydia k Pinkham's egetable Com. pound I gained 20 iipounds, am now gable to do my own in work and feel well.” Mrs. Ep. Minn Lhrou LA Dou, Park Rap- Ba ne, Ohio.—*1 was irregular and extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8 Vegetable Compound to me and I have become regular and my nerves are much better.” — Mrs. RK. KINN180X, Brookville, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. fuld , and to-day bolds the record for the rgest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and at Lynn, Mass., from women who have female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- self fo give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for it. It is free and always helpful. RY MURINE EYE REMED For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and GRANULATED EYELIDS : @# Murine Doesn’t Smart—Soothes Eye Pain EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEycRemedy Cod Chicago HARD LUCK, INDEED. “Yep, Bill fell nearl> wurst inter a beer vat an’ drownded : dat ain't de of it Dey pumped him out when dey rescued him!" NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT “My little son, a boy of five, but broke tors prescribed for him, but he kept htm any more. me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cuti- cura he was so bad that 1 had to cut menton him on bandages, as it band. There was not one square inch not affected. sores. The He was one maas of the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Oint- ment, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day, twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam, 1148 Forty-eighth St, Chicago, Ill, Oct. 9, 1909." No Friend of Mis, “Is Mrs. Gossip a friend of yours?” “No; she's a friend of my wife's.” “Isn't that the same thing?” “Not at all. Bhe feels very sorry for my wife” TO Si Sr ib gees “kL wonder If that golf Miss Oldgir! ever had any salad days?” “1 am sure she had 3 vinegar and peppery part of them.” For COLDS and ary Hicks’ Carvmins is bess Heves the aching and ta Cold and restores onditions. Hquid «effects immediatly. 08, $8e., and Ad drag = -. ws Ive Boe. The wise know better than to try to live on the spice of life alone. i i 3 There 18 nothing prettier in a room than a bowl of gold fish. The bright colored, Hvely little creatures darting | in and out of the green vegetation in the bowl makes a plcture that re { studying. But gold fish delicate things and it is deg them full of night, to dis- morning. I ave trouble in in some Iin- attempt to y 1 decided to | one TEES fie wie are , When one has left and energy the previous cover th dead in the find t novices bh em and the yeast and er and yuld be 3 ialf hk DEeCOEsary i iL every fish aliv i that is f * Or 80 to keep the will wat bread a little time, but as the bread gets 0 yaier nd coug ommon when songs the fish i8 out the bread it is not the right » nrepared preg urpose |i mikes good food no 1 1004, max especially y don’t them & or two all the fish food the surface of and the ives and it ne water overfeed themse die When y« is a sure getting The batten and uffict ent wu see the fish secking the » sign that the water is and should be changed naturally stay near th az long as the water has for their needs they id In gny part of the the oxygen is getting iow and the you will the fish crowd to the top and be gin to gasp. When they do this, thrust ing their heads half of the water and gulping in the air you will know that they need fresh water, and if you 10 not give it to them quickly you will find your fish floating at the top, dead “Don’t keep the fish bowl in a dark corner. The fish require sunlight, and if they are given plenty of light and | air, the water will not need to be] changed so frequently. Remember that the fish are accustomed in thelr na- tive habitat to sunlight and air all | around them. From this, they are | taken and confined in a small bowl, | and this bow! Is kept in a close room, | into which the sun seldom or never penetrates, and the consequence is the oxygen in the water ls used up rap idly and the fish die for want of air.” ~Chicago Inter Ocean. To the Needlieworker, It is sald that hemstitching is going : to be used extensively as a finish for waists and gowns. This will be wel come news to the woman who likes the clever effect made by a row of even, open stitches. The hemstitched edge will be used chiefly on chiffon garments, Save every scrap of trimming, for even a tiny plece may be exactly the finigh for some garment when you are tn sore need. Save all pleces of linen and silk, for most of them may be used in some way, either as fancy work or trimming. Have a scrap box always ready for them. stale fish will XYRen will swim bowl But wt Aaron water used up nee out New Colors, Apropos of new colors, some of our most fashionable women are combin- ing purple and prune ellk coats with afternoon dresses of gray, dahlia and green; one combination which a Parisian house bas just devised con- gists of a purple coat actually seen, really is lovely, though to read the description it ig very likely to geem garish, Similar silk coats In rich brown or deep green, which fit loose. ly about the form, are now regarded as the elegant thing for the smart matrons to wear at wedding and for mal afternoon receptions,~~Harper's Bazar. Comparatively Simple Matter to Re- store Footwear to Original Per fect Whiteness. discards her shoes when they are “good and dirty,’ knowing that a little will restore them to their pristine purity. The first requirement restoration Is not to get shoes too soiled, well when they are taken the discoloration becomes Aft TOW Id be given a good brushing a stiff brush, the sole edges and and washed off itdo not let the for this will serve to fasten the goll the tight For whitening the canvas ther many bottled liquids in the mar white being a acious one, whic h is just according to half an in 40 oun wunee of Many a girl for complete the us ain water B the canvas, only er are ket and the made t together ia is made of arabic dissoly Chinese favorite flocs A home ns the § Most ¢ whitener ces of wat AND NOW COMES THE JIEBAH if You Don't Know What 1t | the Following Description Garment s, Read Pe the ing ths sleeyn the dis the neck The must be figure, length of determined accord When that is done to” triangular t the is cut is bisected at ¢, and portion, a, b, ¢, which turned right around to form the gore, If the gown is made of fig out. jibhah is of beautd pretty be pretty if the plain cloth the yoke may fully embroidered, making =u becoming house gown. be Turnback Cuffs Popular. With the white shirt waist white duck linen skirt pure white combined with some delicate tint Some of the hand-embroidered Duteh collars have inserts of white with very dainty effect, Turnback cuffs are so smart women, taking ad vantage of special sales of the turn over Irish collars, buy up two or three in matching patterns and, cutting away the stiff linen back, make cuffs off the strip of Irish crochet, which can be obtained more reasonably this way than by the yard, as these collars are made up In great quantities and the real Irish patterns imitated very closely. New Ornamentation, If something new be your aim in matter of the ornamentation of a blouse, drawn work ls suggested by gome of the most successful makers as an effective relief from the peren nial insertion or embroidery. The coarse meshes so much in use this sea son offer stability and an unusual coolness to which characteristics Is added the easy “drawing” quality and worked with coarse linen thread in some of the simpler drawn-work patterns the decorative value is won derfully increased. Squares, lines and pointed plastrons are attainable, and when the whole blouse is bullt over » contrasting color to bring It into har mony with the skirt the result is de cidedly successful, _- COMMERGIAL Week!y Review of Trade and Market Reports, ep Bradstreets says: Trade and industrial rather more irregular, The fall buying is over at many fall festivals and state fairs tract visitors to markets, the reports are first rush of cities, but still at. 3 rest ix trade, Western most optimistic, marketing of cereal crops more plentiful money supplies appaiently easier position of banks, The cotton Crop movement is ex and retail still the reports and } 4 1 nas mace and collections at many markets. Con- servatism still governs, however; demand is largely for staple actual re quirements still from than normal « and steel and a larger wrted unemployed. ( eg ie lines and dominate, are rather xpansion in activity. ported no more lume of capacity urtailment is leading textile 1strics we Eastern shoe trade is r about i i 5 : itading indusiries selive i8 re stil Are To evidence in the two-tl i Busines for ptember 15 were 108 in th 179 en pad ity. nited States Wey G00 1666 260 in 1008, | in fy fails JUSINeSE IR) mer 18 for last week an week in 1800, Wheat, inelue the United Woex aggregate 1.511.008 last 174, ¢ Wholesale Market YORK NEW J. 171 ¢ rRKONS. J Western. 1G + 3 we Wheat - contrast No O81 + BAL TIMORE. Wertert §¥ : steamer, No. 2 ' ? red Western, 02 spot tember Yel, ng opens d OrmInag: easier, Ge N61. romi- ren ber, nirael was spot, 62 Noon call dull, The being G2 West Year, » und apot 2 Je ANG Mar wked; K€: LJ EL asked We quote, per bu. No, 2 standard white, 36 Ha 36300; No. 4 white, sloming was i psked : September, 62 white, 369% ; No. 35) fats 37 Ye : B white, 851%. Hay-