I SHARP PAINS I?n t THE SACK Point to HiJ'.ian ikiilaejr Trouble. k Have ysn a \ /jT\ lama back, ach- (fx' fJJ ing day and \£*y' , L>o you feel a sharp pain after bending over? Vi rr Ik., » tba kid- 11 \ neys seem sore i^*ix*lT\ aud tha action I irregular, usa L r\A Doan's Kidney \\s& \V \trt • Pills, which have \V4 cured thousands. \\| A New Jersey . Tnca.«. Rvtry Picfurt T,lUaslorj" Louis Henry, 626 Grove St., Jersey City, N. J , layi: "I differed almost every thing from broken-down kidneys. My back was stiff and pained terribly. 1 waa all run down and couldn't rest or enjoy myself. Doan's Kidney Pills gavo my kidneys new life and a few boxee j made me well. I don't know of another i kidney remedy as good as this one." Gat Doan's at Any Drug Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S FOSTTK-MII.BURN CO.. Buffalo, N.w York Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are ; brutal, unnecessary. Tryyfpjj^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS JGMM Purely vegetable. Act i wTrwV gently on the liver. I IKJ eliminate bile, and MITTI P" soothe the delicateMiwpn membrane of KSIVEK bowei. cur tjg&juQmii Spills. Coui.BeUon, JP&T \ \ biliounne.HS, tche and Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature SUGARED. Kitty (blushing)—l am angry with I Horace, and I only gave you that kiss I through revenge. Harry (laughing)—lt reminded me j of revenge. Kitty—la what way? Harry—Well, you know, "revengo la sweet." Neglect and Cruelty. "So you want a divorce?" said the j lawyer. "Yea," replied the woman with ! tear-stained cheeks. "I!e has been ! guilty of neglect nn«l cruelty." "In what respects?" "He neglected to feed the bird while I was away and says the cruelest things he can think of about Fido." ' I Not New. First Neighbor—Have you heard tell of them new-fangled trial mar riages ? Second Neighbor—l don't see noth- ■ In' new-fangled about 'em. Mine's bean a trial for me for the last twenty years!— Judge. "GOOD STUFF." A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Takes to Postum. A housewife waa recently surprised when cook served Postum instead of coffee. She s&ys: "For the last five or six years I have been troubled with nervousness, digestion and heart trouble. I couldn't get any benefit from the doctor's med icine ao finally he ordered me to atop drinking coffee, which I did. "I drank hot water while taking the doctor's medicine, with some improve ment, then went back to coffee with the same old trouble aa before. "A new servant girl told me about Postum —said her folka used it and liked It In place of coffee. We got a package but I told her I did not be lieve ray huaband would like it, aB he was a great coffee drinker. "To my surprise he called for a third cup, Baid It was 'good stuff' and Wanted to know what it waa. We have used Poatum ever since and both j feel better than we have in yeara. "My husband used to have bad , Spells with his stomach and would b« ; sick three or four days, during which j time he could not eat or drink any- i thing. liut since he gave up coffee , and took to Postum, he has had no ! more trouble, and we now fully be- j lieve it was all caused by coffee. "I have not had any return of my j former troubles since drinking Poa tum, and feel better and can do more work than in the last ten years. We tell everyone about It —notnn sav they tried it and did not like it..l tell them It makes all the difference as to how It's made. It should bo made accord ing to directions—then it is delicious." Kams given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek, Mich. Rend the book, "The Hoad to Wellville," In |>ltgs. "There'* a reason." Kver read the nhove letter? A one RfipeMni f**«»ni .'juc t«» tltne. •re Kt'nnliif, true, tod full ot huuiM |Bter***t. Adv. * 112 INTERNATIONAL SOFIFIFSOM LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Biblo Institute of Chicago.) LESSOM FOR OCTOBER 27. WANDERINGS IN DECAPOLIS. LESSON TEXT—Mark 7:3t-S 10. GOLDEN TEXT—"Ha hath done all ' things well: He makoth even the dea< to hear and the dumb to spea'tMark ; 7:37 R. V. Last week wo saw our Lord In the region of Tyre and Sidon dealing with I the Syrophenician woman. In v 31 j ! (R. V.) we now see him journeying I back towards the Sea of Galilee j I through the border of that section con- | J taining ten cities, for that 13 what the j I word Decapolis means. 1. JESUS THE HEALER (vv. 31- I 37). Jesus had gone north seeking rest j but he "could not be hid," ana now | upon his return he continues to meet j I these sad cases which need healing, and who are brought to him, by their Intensely Interested friends. Jesua : I does not need beseeching. He whose j heart was touched with compassion is I ready to hear the faintest cry. This first section ia rich with sug [ gestions. Jesus takes the mau apart j j suggesting the necessity for Individ j ual personal dealing with God. Men. are not saved en masse but as sepa- , | rate individuals, it could not be other- | I wise and have a man retain his per | sonality. To work any cure for our j | sins Jesus demands our individual at ! tention. Then Jesus placed his fin ' gers in the man's ears; suggesting I I the added emphasis that we must come j ! into personal contact with God if we j [ would be healed. We may stop to rea : son (Isa. 1:18) with him but our sins, that be as scarlet, will not be removed | unless we come by personal, indivld- j ! ual, experience under the Mood, (Eph. | 1:7). "1113 blood avails for all our race. His blood avails for me." Moistening the man's tongue with : his own saliva suggests that the source | of healing is to be in Jesus' own per son. Our salvation is not In the words : he spake, nor the life he lived, but the ! life he gave (Heb. 9:12-14). Fellowship With Gcd. Jesus Also looked to heaven, Indicat ing that we must continue in fellow ; ship with God, and also indicating his ; own fellowship with the father. Jesus | slghwi over the wreck of sin. The son | | of man came to bear our sorrows and I to share our griefs. (Isa. 63:9). At j t?ntion has been called to the sighs i and the tcara of Jesus. If our pray- I ers were more accompanied by tears j i and heartfelt sighs they would be , more powerful. (cf. Romans 8:26). i | It is equally true that if our sighing j I were accompanied by more prayers j we would accomplish more in his king- , j dom. After these preliminary and sugges- 1 , tlve acts Jesus spoke the one word "Ephphatha"—se opened—and deaf I i ears were opened to words of praise ! I and counsel and to the cry of diatress. Loosed was the man's tongue to speak his word of personal testimony and to ! witness for his healer. Read Isaiah j 32:1-4 and 35:4, 5. I IT. JESUS THE PROVIDER (vv. 1-10, cf. Matt. 15:32-38.) The tremendous stir Jesus caused j I is graphically suggested by Mark in j verse one of this section. From far ! and near they had gathered and now . at the end of the third day their small j supply of food is exhausted. We are told by John (6:26, 27) why they had ; followed him, still they were deeply j interested in him and considered him to be a prophet (John 6:14). Never- j thelesa Jesus was moved with a com- j passion then, even as now he Is moved 1 when he beholds ua in our unworth- j ! iness. No Hunger Too Great. The compaaßlon of Jesus is a very active principle, it does not consist of sighs and lamentations, or of Investi gations and condemnation of condl- j tions. His compassion causes him to act But the disciples are aghast at his suggestion that he feed this mul titude of "about four thousand." j "Whence shall one be able to fill these | men with bread" (R. V.) ? On the oth or occasion Jesus had asked Philip, j who lived In the near-by town of Beth salda, where they might find bread; i but now they are in a desert place. It may seem strange for the disciples to ask such a question. He had fed a ; larger number with smaller resources. ; After taking stock (v. 5) Jesus com- ! ! mands the people to sit down. He ' received their seven loaves (v. 6) and ; : brake and gave, first to the disciples, j i and through them to the people. Such i ; as they had, first given to hirn. respond i lng to his touch, was enough and to ; ' Bpare (v. 8). When we give him our : nil he will bless, multiply and use. j Our Golden Text (v. 37) is suggestive 1 ! of a wide application in teaching this | lesson. We have in this lesson two inci dents as illustrations. In both we can see those principles that govern his life and ministry, viz., unvarying loy alty to God and unwearying com pas- J slon for poor, weak humanity. As has j already bren suggested, we also see ; that the methods of Jesus varied, ac cording to the individual need and al ways with the unswerving purpose of glorifying God. The same lesson of careful conservation of whr»t remained taught as In *he case of the fe«:i.'liiy "* th* live tho- ft r4. teSiKBINET Hjj T SEEMS so far away; Mill And we are busy here anc there The livelong day. We dream of some time when These hindering tasks shall all be done And then. Oh then! Ah. dreamer, while you wait. The days and years are slipping by, What if too late? COMPANY DISHES. A pretty way of serving a salad and j cheese course and one not common it : this: Slice nice red tomatoes In even I slices, then place on each a thin slice i of American cheese, spread with may 1 onnaise, and cover with another slice jof tomato. Add a heaping spoonful ol I mayonnaise and place half a st'iffed olive on thiß as a garnish. Serv« with lettuce and water crackers. Pineapple Dessert.—Put a layer ol buttered bread crumbs In a baking dish, then cover with a layer of finely I cut pineapple; add sugar to taste, cover with crumbs and repeat until the dish is full, having the crumbs on ! top. Bake until well heated through, I Serve with or without cream. Hits ol butter added to the dish improves it Clam Cocktail.—Mix together a la blespoonful each of vinegar. Worces tershire sauce, and fresh grated horse i radish, two teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice, half a teaspoonful of salt, a few i drops of tabasco and two tablespoon fuls of tomato catsup. Chill this sauce until very cold, then add a dozen clams and serve In glasses. Tea Frappe. —Hoil together two cups of water and a cup of sugar for five minules. Add a pint of fresh, fairly strong tea tbat has been cooled, the grated rind and juice of three oranges, the juice of two lemons and a ean of ' grated pineapple. Freeze to a mush, j garnish with lemon slices and crushed | mint. A cupful of peach pulp put through a sieve and added to a small freezer of ice cream makeß an elegant con* pany dessert. njkj T IS not a sign of power tc Jum make light of things tha' mean a great deal to people around us Rven if people's interests are unworthy ot misdirected. wt* shall not win them to higher ground by riding rough shod ovei those Interests The worthless trinket* | that a young lad carries In his pocket! nro dear to him. and he loves the tearhti' | who respecta the things lie holds dear. —Winifred S. Hall. A FEW LEFT-OVERS. When you have a few slices of roast : mutton, prepare It In the following | manner: ("hop a small onion and fry I In a saucepan with a tablespoonful of butter, then add a tablespoonful of flour, and brown. Mix a tablespoon- I ful of Worcestershire sauce, a table spoonful of vinegar, half a teaspoonful of pepper and salt, a tablespoonful of currant jelly and a cup of water. When the onion and flour Is cooked, pour in the above mixture and just simmer with the slices of mutton twenty minutes. Do not boil. Shepherd'* Pie.—Put a layer of minced roast beef in a baking dish af ter placing a layer of seasoned inunhed potatoes at the bottom. Moisten tha meat with gravy, season to taste and finish with a layer of mashed potatoes. This dish requires much rich gravy. Beef Balls.—Season a cup of cold chopped beef with salt, pepper, celery ealt, onion juice and lemon juice, add one beaten egg and form into balls. Roll the balls In a very little butter and toss In a hot frying pan until hot. Serve with horseradish sauce. Horseradish Sauce.—Season two ta biespoonfuls of grated horseradish with a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and a quarter of a teaspoonful of su gar. Whip a quarter of a cup of cream and add to the horseradish. If one has no cream, use an equal quan tity of horseradish and breadcrumbs made moist with milk. Season with vinegar and pepper and salt. If the mass Is put through a sieve it will ba Bmooth and creamy in consistency. Corned beef hash is greatly Im proved by the addition of a chopped green pepper. Celery is a nerve tonic which con tains sulphur and helps ward ofT rheiv matism. Protecting the Poodle. "Do you believe that kisses transmit microbes?" "I don't know, but I'll take no chances. Marie, don't let anybody kiss Fido." Socl.il Amenities. "Husband, I feel that we ought to give the people next door a dinner or something." "Why so? They have never dons anything for us In a social way." "Yes they have. I learn that they Ted our cat while we were away." A Suggestion. "My prospects at present are retry aald." "Then why not g«t Into sympa .hetlc communication with old lazgiT ti<i is looking for soma hel/ ■; HERE AND THERE IN THIS BUSY WORLD | It Is expected that tho marine corps wil soon discard presen uniforms for one similar to those used iu the na if tional forestry service. m E. C. Anderson, an elderly resident «« of Chicago, who was rescued from quicksand near Wood River, is iu i(J sane as a result of his terrible ex perience. Attorney-Ceneral Carmody of New York declared that the state constitu „ tion should be amended so as to per mit students to vote at th«ir colleges. THE MARKETS. (New York Wholesale Prices.) MILK.—The wholesale milk price Is a quart in the 26c. zone, or sl.Bl per 40-quart can. This late goes into effect i October 1. 8 Butter. i Creamery, extras (g)32 n i Firsts 29 Ctf3l j Seconds 26%&>28 e Thirds 24 {#2s ft , Creamery held, extras 30>/Stf3l Firsts 29 S3O 0 j (iood to prime 29 @3O j State, dairy, finest 29 <O3O * Good to prime 26 <528 a Common to fair 23 #25 b Eggs. State, Pa., and nearby hennery i white, fancy and new laid 41 @42 >f State. I'a., and nearby, selected j white, good to prime 39 @4O B ! State, Pa., and nearby, selected y j white, common to fair 33 @3B . ! Brown hennery, fancy 34 fti/35 • j (lathered, brown, mixed colored.26 @34 il Western, gathered, white 29 @34 n Fresh Killed Poultry. . CHlCKENS—Broilers—small boxes. * Milk fed, 24 lbs. to dozen and >1 i under 26 @. • ► ; Milk fed, 26 to 30 lbs. to doz 24 ; Corn fed, 24 lbs. to dozen and V under 22 @23 CHICK EN S—Ba rrels. Phila. & other nearby squab v broilers, per pair 00 @65 Phila. & L. I. broiters, per. 1b...25 u Phila. & L.. I. average chickens.2o @22 v Penna. broilers L' 2 @23 . Virginia, milk fed, broilers 20 @24 TLTKKEYS 6 Old liens and toms, mixed 16 @l7 FOWLS—Dry Packed: I W'n. bxs. 60 lbs. & over to dz ! d p Wn. bxs.. 48 to 55 lbs. to doz 9 dry picked fancy 17 @I7V4 e ! OTHER POUI/TKY. Old cocks, per lb 13 y Spring ducks, L.l. «& east'n.. 18V& q Spring ducks. Pa IS , Sqbs., pr white 10 lbs. to dz per '• dz 4 00 ,112 Sqbs., dark per dozen 175 Spring guineas, per pair 60 @9O ' Vegetables. ® ! Brussels, sprouts, per quart.... 6@ 10 j Beans, southern, per basket.... 75 . Westrn N. V., per bskt or bg. n L..1. & Jersey, per bg or bskt. 60@1.00 r Nearby, basket 75@1.25 B<*ets, per barrel 7601.00 j luu bunches 1.0001.25 Carrots — I Per barrel or bag 75@1.00 l'er 100-lb bag Cabbages— Per ton 7.00@8.00 Per 100 2.00®. 4.00 Red, per luu 3.0005.00 Per bbl 60@ 75 ' ' Cauliflowers, L. 1., per bbl 75@2.25 State, per bbl 2.00@2.75 ('Viery, per dozen 15(ct> 35 Chicory, per bbl 80a 60 c Corn, per 100 ears 50@1.25 i' , Cucumbers, Dili, pickle* per bskt 75@1 00 1 Cucumbers, L*. 1., per bbl 1.50@2.50 n L-ong Island, per basket 50@1.00 Up-river, per basket 50@1.00 j , Jersey, per basket 50(J/ 1.00 I ! Eggplants, per bbl 75@1.25 1 » Per basket 30@ 60 i II Kale, nearby, per bbl 100 80 ~ Lettuce, per basket or crate.... • 25@1.25 ; Lima beans, per basket 1.00@1.50 Per bag 75@1.50 Mushrooms, per basket 50 <3)1.25 1 Oyster plants, per luu bunches. 3.000j> 4.00 I Okra, per basket 75@2.00 ! Onions— State & w'n, white, per cwt.. 50@ 75 ' . i State & w'n, white, 100-lb bag 75@1.12 ' State & w'n, yellow, 100-lb bag 85(ii 1.15 i State & w'n, red, 100-lb bag.. 75@1.12 Ct. Valley, yellow, 100-lb bag. I.oo@ 1.25 V Orange Co., 100-lb bag 50@1.00 i 112 Jersey, per basket.... 50 (t/75 . Onion pickles, white, per basket. 1.50@3.00 \ ' Peas, per basket or bag 25@1.25 [, j Peppers, bbls, bxs or carriers 25@1.L5 , Pumpkins, per bbl 50@ 75 j s Radishes, per 100 bunches 1.00 ] Komaine, per bbl 3u@ GO # Spinach, near*-/, per obi 50@ 75 • ' Squash— » Hubbard, pr bbl 75# 1.00 ; , Marrow, per bbl 75@1.00 'i | White, per i>i»i «>«••( 76 \ ; Crooked neck, bbl 50@> 76 , ! Tomatoes, per box 25 or 1.00 1 Turnips, rutabaga, per bbl 60<h1.00 I | Turnips, white, per bbl 755; 1.00 J i Watercress, per 100 bunches... .1.00@1.50 I 112 Potatoes. ». I Maine, per bag, 16S lbs 1.75@1.90 | , • Penn., per ISO lbs | J State, per ISO lbs 1.50@2.00 i , i Jersey round, per bbl or bag... | Jersey long, per bbl or bag 1.40@1.60 1 1 Long Island, per bbl or bag 2.00^2.50 , I Sweets, south'n, yellow, per bbl. 1.50@2 00 | j Sweets, Jersey, No. 1, ner basket 75@1.00 I Sweets, Jersey, No. 2, per basket 40@ 60 i 1 HOPS.—New York State: 1912, prime to choice 29^31 I 1912, medium to prime 26@2S j 1911s 17 @22 | HAY AND STRAW.—Prime, $1.20; No. i I 1, $1.15: No. 2, $1.00@1.05; No. 3, SO® 95c; clover mixed, 90c@$1.10; clear, new hay. 95c; nom.; straw, long rye, 90c; oats, i 45c. Faults. Apples, H. P., per bbl.— I Mcintosh 3.00@4 50 Alexander 2.50fg 4.00 i Gravenstein 2.50@3.75 i Wealthy 2.50@3.50 i Duchess 2.00@2.50 ! Wolf R 2.25@3.50 U pippin 2.00@2.75 M Blush 2.00®2.50 Fall P 2.0001 3.50 H I'lppin 2 00@3 50 I Ybrk P 2.00@3.50 , ; Greening 2.00@3.25 Culvert 1.50@2.25 I : Codling 1.7b@2.26 h Golden 1.5002.00 Windfalls 50@1.25 Crab, small 1.50®6.50 . | Crab, large 1.50@4.00 Box apples,'per box— -1 I Western I.oo@-.00 Pears, bbl — | Bartlett ? • 1 Bartlett, basket 1.00fa1.<5 , i Bartlett, keg j.75@2.25 [ Scckel 5.00@9.00 Peaches, per crate— State Uo-river, basket 50 N. J 7501.25 , i-lve Stock. BEEVISS —Common lo prime steers sold at H54J.9.20 per 100 lbs; bulls. $3.50«# I 5 50' cows, s-.i)0f(4<u.50. Dressed Ix-eC at 11 for native sides; lur Texan I ! beef. ' CALVES. —Common t-" choice veals I sold at 12.50 pur 100 lbs: culls, 15.50® 1 : 7 50- grassers anil buttermilks at s4.so<g> : 5 50; culls. ♦3.so:>i 4: fed and mixed calves ' ! at $5.75®7.ti0; Westerns at $7 «2Vi. City | dressed veals at lSfelS'Ac; country ! dressed at 114^16 SHEEI' AMI I.AMBB,—Common to I prime sheep, »2.50'<#4 per 100 lbs; culls, i $1.50®2; common to prime lumbs, S6.SOCd >I 7 75; culls, s4'a 5. Dressed mutton, . ! dressed lainlis. U®l3c; hoc dressed, 13>^c. , HOIIS. Mnrket llrin to 10c higher, wiih sales at JS 904) 11 20 P«r 'OO lbs; pigs ut I t6.754j9.50; rough hogs. $7.fi0@7.75. * Spot Markets «t a Glance. Wheat, .. i. 2 red, to ar 1.03 Oats, new, stand ' Four, sp., pat., new, bbl 4.80 Export corn, to ar; 59 I.ard. I4« r . font , cwt 1175 Tnllow. city. hhdH o.; >4 I'ork. mess, ...20.00 .CofTce, Itlo. No 7, lb .14H t Tea, Formosa. ll' 14c Sugar, tine, gran , lb 5 lOe I'.utter. extras 32 ' Cheese, sjieclals 17 ■ i-'irifs. extra (list* :t0 ''otton 11.4."> a Tobacco— Hrivnna, D It no Conn, wrapper SAW NO CAUSE FOR WORRY ' Small Boy Pretty Wei Satisfied That the Future Was Not Likely to Be a Hard One. Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer says: A Lakewood woman was recently reading to her littlo boy the story of a young lad whose father was taken 111 and died, after which he set him self diligently to work to support him self and mother. When she had fin ished the story she said: "Dear Billy. If your papa were to dls 'would you work to support your dear mamma?" "Naw!" said Billy, unexpectedly. "But why not?" "Ain't we got a good house to live in?" "Yes, dearie —but we can't eat the j house, you know." "Ain't there a lot o' stuff in the pan try?" "Yes. but that won't last forever." "It'll last till you git another hus band. won't it? You're a pretty good looker, ma!" Mamma gave up right there. A HOT ONE. He —My future was In your hands, j and you've decided. Now that you 1 have refused me, I'm going to the | ; devil. She—l'd suggest that you go some- j where where you are less well known, j Explains the Undertaker's Grouch. 1 "Who is that fellow sitting humped j : sp and muttering lo himself out there j jn the horse block?" "Aw, that's Ezra Toombs, the under- j taker," replied the landlord of the ' Skeedee tavern. "He's feeling sore \ over the way his business has been j 1 going of late. You see, the doctor gave Judge Feebles two weeks to live; that was six weeks ago, and the Judge Is up and around now and figgerin' on marry-in' again. Every time Ezra meets the doctor he asks him, 'How about It. hey?' and they have a row. 1 And now he's sittin' out there watch ing a tramp painter gilding the weath er vane of the church across the street. Ezra says, by Heck, he's about ready to move things is bo dead here." —Kansas City Star. , Usual One. "What la the latest thing which Mrs. Cooke had in the way of a pickle?" "I guess it is her husband." More firm and sure the hand of courage strikes when It obeys the watchful eye of caution. —Thomson. , Mr*. Wldblow'9 Soothing Syrup for Children teeth tug. softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allayt* pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. ; Adv. All the world's a stage, but It lacks an asbestos drop curtain. ITCH Relieved in 30 Miautfi*. Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds of ; eontagious itch. At Druggists. Adv. If you say what you like others I may not like it. frI^hGASTORIA | The Kind You Have I ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AIW3JfS BOU^flt l ; H | ANegetable Preparation for As- # jggggSgr Bears the Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- ?j nessand Rest Contains neither QJ l !> Opium.Morphine nor Mineral #l\ if* FT NOT NAHC OTIC <jf Prnpr SOU DrSAMV£I/m*S* I Alj Itl Auyk'n S—U 112 V ft. s4tx S+n*%m * \ 1 ■ 1 I - UnhUUSofts • 1 IA m » 7Zm7..J. ( Jcl I /ijftrmimi \ & AMuAM.. / f\ i 11 1 111 •> HirmS.,4 . 1 II ft II W ■ ■■ )I» CforSmJ Sufm* 1 m \ A ~C /W ' JUL ¥ 9 || ij*o A perfect Remedy for Constipa- AVT Jfi 11 Q R J;HI lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, 112 ■ |/ r £{c Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- I lif _ _ & 5, nessand Loss OF SLEEP I Jtf fnr lluor i fc -ssss=r- ror UVBr || Thirtv Ypstq O THE CENTAUR COMPANY. I 111l If I UUI O & NEW YORK 9 IBIiapACTfIDIA NsGuarant*«d under |he~Foodaij IIVVI Ull Exact Copy of Wrapper. MWU<. IOM •■»». BACKACHE NOT A DISEASE But a Symptom, a Danger Sig nal Which Every Woman Should Heed. Backache is a symptom of crganlo weakness or derangement. If you hava backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood all's experience. Morton's Gap, Kentucky.—"l suffered two years with female disorders, my health was very bad and I bad a continual backache which was 'mN wMfe simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook • At?" MB a meal's victuals v - without my back J near 'y killing me, I I I * would have n(f' IH II I suc h dragging sensa (U J (ill /I tions I could hardly ' ' bear it. I had sore ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was com pletely run down. On advice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I hava not had an ache or pain since. Ido all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is gtand and I praiss it to all my'neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub lish it."—Mrs. Ollie Woodall, Mor ton's Gap, Kentucky. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia L.Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad« vice. Your letter will tte opened, read and answered by a woman, ! and held In strict conildence. WMemoreb Jv tSho& Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY Th*y m«»et every requirement lor cleanlo* and polishing bboosof ail kinds and colors. GIT/T ICfyGE, the onlr Ladles* shoe dressing that positively contains Olu Blacks and Pollshel ladies' und children's boots and sho-'H, shines wltliont rnhhitig, 25c. •• French <»loss." 10c STAK comolnation forcleanlng und polislung all j kinds of russet or tan shoos. 10c. n l>an<ty" size 260. j HA 11Y KI<ITK combination forgeniletncn who i take pride In having their shoes look Al. Restore* color and lustre to all black shoos. Polish with a brush or cloth, 10 cents ••Elite" alio 25 centa If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, I send us the price lu btauipa tor a lull t»ize puckaga j charges pa la. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mast, 2/uj Oldrst, and Liirge*t Manvfai turer* oj Shoe 2'ulishes in the World. V^IAIJ REGULATE STIMULATE PURIFT THE BOWELS * THE LI VER THE BLOOD ** ALU DRUGGISTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers