Stops dandruff and loss of hair Y7IREQUENT shampoos with Itcsinol J Soap stop Bcalp itching and dispel dandruff, thus promoting scalp health and preventing loss of hair. In severe cases of dandruff and falling hair, a little Resinol Ointment should be oc casionally massaged into the scalp. Bold by all druggists (Soap 25c, Ointment COc), or sent by mail on receipt of price by Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. A QUART Of I BLUE-BLACK AND I Standard PERMANENT INK for I coin orstam a. Gnavan- I ; teed satisfactory or money i gT refunded. Agents wanted in every town. Write for special I offer. THE CONTIKKN cvn nocnmn TAL M FG.C0.,380 N.Srd EXP. PREPAID St., rhiludolphta, l'enn. 205 Different Foreign Stamps FREE If you remit 25c for ft months subscription to MAC KEEL'S STAMP WEEKLY, Boston, Mw. If preferred, 118 all different U. S. stamps. "NO HOBBY LIKE STAMP COLLECTING." While thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head. —Shakespeare. ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes. Woolford'B Sanitary Lotion for all kinds of contagious itch. At Druggists. Ad"" Its Kind. "The papers say carrots will make one beautiful." "Huh! That's only yellow journal ism." Will Soon Wake Up. Cincinnati woman declare she has discovered a man without a fault j Wait till they've been married ten years.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Knew a Poet's Troubles. "Had a queer experience recently," j said the Billville poet. "Robber held j me up on the highway. Didn't have a j cent in my pocket—only a poem i which I was takin' to the editor." "Didn't take tho poem, did he?" "No. Read three lines of it, handed It back to me and said: 'Friend, here's J2. You need it worse than I do'" ; —Atlanta Constitution. TEMPORARY POSSESSION. j j rji, * 11 j |j Willie—lt's all right, gran'pa, II j Just keeplr.g this mud puddle fort* j feller wot owns it. A DOCTOR'S TRIALS. He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other People. Even doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of It to do. j An overworked Ohio doctor tells hla experience: "About three years ago as the result of doing two men's work, attending a large practice and looking after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and I waa little better than a physical wreck. "I suffered from Indigestion and con stipation, loss of weight and appetite, bloating and pain after meals, loss of memory and lack of nerve force for continued mental application. "I became Irritable, easily angered and despondent without cause. The heart's action became Irregular and weak, with frequent attacks of palpi tation during the first hour or two after retiring. "Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas same for my lunch one day and pleased me particularly with the re mit. I got more satisfaction from It :han from anything I had eaten for ■nonths. and on further investigation ind use, Grape-Nuts for my Doming and evening meals, served lsually with cream and a sprinkle of lalt or sugar. "My improvement was rapid and >ermanent, in weignt as well as in fhysical and merital ei France. In a vord, I am filled with t joy of llv ng again, and continue tue daily us* 112 Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often or the evening meal. "The little pamphlet, 'The Road to Vellvllle,' found In pkgs., is invari bly saved and handed to some needy atlent along with the indicated rem dy." "There's a reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle reek, Mich. Ever read the above letter? A new se appenra from time to time. They I -e gebulne. true, aad (nil mt fcimaa i ilereat. Adv 1 I TAMP FIRE SECRET SERVICE IN SOUTH One of Original "Boy Scouts" Relates How Knowledge of Telegraphy Aided the Federals. The small boy fofid of Juvenile de tective stories could ask for noth ing better than a biography of John i N. Stewart, past vice-department com mander of the G. A R. of Illinois, who lives at 435 West Sixty-first place, Chicago. Mr. Stewart was one of the original "boy scouts" of the Civil war. At the age of fifteen he started out from Washington on the firßt of his many Journeys as a spy in advance of the Union armies. "I became interested in telegraphy when 1 was a boy in Cleveland," said Mr. Stewart, "and I soon became an expert operator. In 1862 a place was found for me In the military telegraph service at Washington, and I went east. From there I was sent out on j secret service. I would go out in j advance of an army, sometimes with a cavalry escort and sometimes alone, often making a telegraph station in a tree top, cutting into a passing wire with my pocket Instrument, or quietly and nobserved getting within hear ing distance of some Confederate tel egraph station, usually manned by an operator who read the 'Morse code' from paper only. Information thus secured often proved valuable In lo cating camps and marching bodies ol the enemy. "One of the mosc Interesting of my j experiences was in connection with a conspiracy In Indiana, engineered by the Knights of the Golden Circle, the ; secret society of the south that had | branches through the northern states j A banker in Indiana had a country j place where the meetings of the con- | spirators were held. I got chummy j J with the banker's son, let him learn j j that I knew something about teleg- J | raphy, and so got into the conspiracy. ! j I did not learn all their secrets, but ' | I learned enough. They were going J to assassinate Gov. Morton of Indiana 1 and blow up the capitol buildings at j Indianapolis. They had gunpowder ' secretly stored in the building and it j was to be putin electrical connection J | with some remote point. They got me to show them how to make the connec- ; tions, after explaining and making dia grams of about how the thing could be I, for my part, neglected sev- ! j eral essential points necessary to \ their success. Tho night of execu- I tion arrived, but of course the thing | failed to work. Soon thereafter the i government officials Jumped on the | bunch, and 6ome of them were sent to ' military prisons or through the lines to their southern friends. "Later in the war 1 and a man by j the name of Catlin, who said his home j was in or near Buffalo. N. Y.. were j started south from Washington. We ' were to precede Sherman's march to j he sea and report what force he \ would encounter on the memorable ! j campaign We went dressed as 'na- j [ tives' and aroused comparatively lit- { j tie suspicion. On the way 1 became j I separated from Catlin and went on | alone in Savannah. There I went to | the telegraph office as if curious, boy ] \ fashion, to investigate the mysteries lof the telegraph. The operators re | ceived the dispatches on strips of pa- j per, and only one or two of them knew ! even the "signal" (used in calling their ; office) by the sound of the instrument, j I made myself useful thereabouts for a I day or so as a sort of a general 'lack- 1 ey' and was allowed to sleep at night | on the soft side of the office floor, j | Several times the 'signal' sounded and [ ■ 1 nearly betrayed myself in my de- ! | sire that the operator promptly an- j swer so that I might catch what the i j 'other fellow' had to say. I 'shook I the town' as soon as I could safely do : so, and made my way north to the fed- , j eral lines, then somewhere in the vi- ; cinity of Aiken, on the Southern rail- j road." The military telegraph system, with which Mr. Stewart was at first con nected as an operator, was finely or- ! ganized In the first years of the war. ! Batteries were carried with the march ng armies and the currents thus supplied carried messages over wires emporarily stretched between strateg lc points. Only One Like Him. A friend who "dropped in"on Pres ident Lincoln, in speaking of a certain general, said that he was not worth the powder to blow him up. "He's a mighty thinker," the presl- ; dent returned. "He has formed an Intimate acquaintance with himself. I and knows what he is and it not fitted j for. This war has not produced an- 1 other like him." The friend was surprised at this encomium. "Greatly to my relief and the inter est of the country," continued the president, "he has Just resigned." Make Them Fit the General. When several brigadier generals were to be selected Lincoln maintain ed that "something must be done for the Dutch," and suggested Mr. Schim melpfeunig. "But this Schlm—what's his name— has no recommendation and can't epeak English." Insisted the head itrong Secretary Stanton. "That doesn't matter." eaid Lincoln: "we will find some soldiers who can anderstand him, whatever language h« | speaks." HERE AND THERE IN THIS BUSY WORLD Edward B. Silvers, aged 24, was killed in a football game at McKees port, Fa. Jack Johnson, the negro ehampiot pugilist, u charged in a warrant witb the abduction of Miss Lucile Cameron a 19-year-old white girl, who was caslv ler at his cafe in Chicago. Thomas F. Ryan the financier, cele brated his 61st birthday at his home. New York City. Mayor George Lunn of Schenectady and four Socialist workers were ar rested in Little Kails while trying to hold a Socialist meeting. This is his second arrest in three days. THE MARKETS. (New York Wholesale Prices.) MILK.—The wholesale milk price lli a quart in the 26c. zone, or sl.Bl per 40-qunrt can. This rate goes into effect J October 1. Butter. Creamery, extras Firsts 29 4»31 Seconds 26',4® | 28 Thirds 24v£@>26> Creamery held, extras Firsts 29 @3O (jood to prime 29 4t30 State, dairy, finest 29 <ji3o (Sood to prime 26 W2B Common to fair 23 @25 Eggs. State, Pa., and nearby hennery white, iancy and new 1aid....41 ®42 ! State. J'a., and nearby, selected white, good to prime.. 39 @4O State, Pa., and nearby, selected white, common to fair 33 @3B Brown hennery, fancy 34 @35 i Gathered, brown, mixed colored.26 @34 Western, gathered, white 29 @34 Fresh Killed Poultry. CHICKENS —Broilers —small boxes. Milk fed, 24 lbs. to dozen and under 26 @.. Milk fed, 26 to 30 lbs. to doz 24 Corn fed, 24 lbs. to dozen and under 22 @23 CHICKENS—BarreIs. Phila. & other nearby squab broilers, per pair CO @65 I Phila. & L,. 1. broilers, per 1b...25 Phila. L.l. average chickens.2o @22 Penna. broilers 22 @23 Virginia, milk fed, broilers 20 @24 Tl' HKKY S.— Old hens and toms, mixed 16 @l7 FOWLS—Dry Packed: Wn. bxs. 60 lbs. & over to dz d p 17^@18 Wn. bxs., 48 to 55 lbs. to doz dry picked fancy 17 @l7*6 ; OTHER POULTRY.— Old cocks, per lb 13 Spring ducks, L.l. & eust'n.. 13*6 Spring ducks. Pa 18 I Sqbs., pr white 10 lbs. to dz per ; dz 400 ! Sqbs., dark per dozen 1.75 I Spring guineas, per pair 60 @9O Vegetables. 1 Brussels, sprouts, per quart.... 6@ 10 1 Beans, southern, per basket.... I Westrn N. Y., per bskt or bg. &u@l.oo I L.l & Jersey, per bg bskt. 50@1.00 1 Nearby, basket 75@1.25 Beets, per barrel 75@1.00 100 bunches 1.00@1.25 ; Carrots— Per barrel or bag 75@1.00 Per 100-lb bag 75 Cabbages— Per ton 7.00®8 00 Per 100 2.0004.00 ! Red, per 100 3.00^5.00 Per bbl 50@ 75 Cauliflowers, L. 1., per bbl 75@2.25 I State, per bbl 2.00@2.75 Celery, per dozen Chicory, per bbl 30@ 60 I Corn, per 100 ears 50@1.25 | Cucumbers, Dill, pickles per bskt 75@1.00 j Cucumbers, L. 1., per bbl 1.50@2.5u Long Island, per basket 50 (ft 1.00 Up-river, per basket 60@1.00 ! Jersey, per basket 60@1.00 i Eggplants, per bbl 76@1.25 Per basket 30(d 60 ' Kale, nearby, per bbl 10@ 30 i Lettuce, per basket or crate.... 26@1.25 : Lima beans, per basket 1.00@1.50 , Per bag 7601.50 ! Mushrooms, per basket 50@1.25 i Oyster plants, per 100 bunches.3.OOfti 4.00 j Okra, per basket 75@2.00 j Onions — State & w'n, white, per cwt.. 50@ 75 State & w'n. white, luu-lb bag 75@1.12 State & w'n, yellow. 100-lb bag 85r<*1.15 State Ar w'n, red, 100-lb bag.. 75@1.12 Ct. Valley, yellow, 100-lb bag. 1.00@) 1.25 Orange Co., 100-lb bag 50@1 00 Jersey, per basket. 50 (a 75 Onion pickles, white, per basket. 1.50@3.00 Peas, per basket or bag 25@1.25 Peppers, bbls. bxs or carriers 25@1.15 j Pumpkins, per bbl 50@ 75 Radishes, per 100 bunches 1.00 ; Romaine, per bbl 3u@ 60 Spinach, near*.., per obi 5075 I Squash— -1 Hubbard, pr bbl 75@1 00 Marrow, per bbl 75@100 White, per bbl kOit 75 Crooked neck, bbl? buy) 75 Tomatoes, per box 25@ 1.00 i Turnips, rutabaga, per bol 60@1.00 ' Turnips, white, per bbl 75@1.00 Watercress, per 100 bunches.... I.oo@ 1.50 Potatoes. ; Maine, per bag, 168 lbs 1.75@1 90 I Penn., per l&O lbs 1.75@2.25 | State, per 180 lbs I.su'</ 2.00 I Jersey round, per bbl or bag... 1.50@2.00 Jersey long, per bbl or bag 1.40@1.60 Long Island, per bbl or bag 2.00(^2.50 Sweets, south'n, yellow, per bb1.1.50@2.00 Sweets, Jersey, No. 1, ner basket 75@1.00 Sweets, Jersey, No. 2, per basket 40@ 60 HOPS. —New York State: IHI2, prime to choice 29@31 I 1912, medium to prime 26@28 1911s 17 @2 2 HAY AND STRAW.—Prime, $1.20, No. i 1. 51.15; No. 2, $1.00@1.05; No. 3, 90@ ! >sc: clover mixed, 90c@$1.10; clear, new hav, 95c; num.; straw, long rye, 90c; oats, J 45c. Fruits. Apples, 11. P., per bbl.— | Mcintosh 3 00@4.50 | Alexander 2.50@4.00 (Jravenstein 2.50@3. <6 ! Wealthy 2.5um3.50 | Duchess 2.00(^2.00 Wolf K 2.25fe3.50 K pippin 2.00^2.75 M Blush 2.00^2.50 Kali P 2.00©3.60 1 11 Pippin 2.00ff13.50 York P 2.00©3.50 Greening " 25 Culvert S? . Codling 1.76@2.26 1 (iolden Windfalls 50®1.i6 j Crab, small 1.6©56.50 : Crab, large 1.5U@>4.00 Box apples, per box— „» Western 1.00@2.00 112 Pears, bbl— , Bartlett Bartlett, basket 1.00g1.76 Bartlett, keg ImP'Hm i Seckel 5.001^)9.00 I'eaches, per crate— State SffHS ! Up-river, basket '. i N J 75® 1.26 i_lve Stock. BFEVES. —Common 10 prime steers fold at $5(u9.2u per 100 lbs; bulls, $3.50® 6 SU; cows. $2.50®6.60. Dressed beef at 11 I ©l6c for native sides; 9Qil(*': lor Texan j —Common t<~ choice veals ! sold' at *5<&)12.50 per 100 lbs- culls, $5 50® 7 50: grassers and buttermilks at $4.50»> : (, 50' lulls, $3.5041.4; fed and mixed calves lat Westerns at J7.62V4. City , dressed veals at 13@18Vie; country I dressed at 11 <a 16Vic. I SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Common to j prime, sheep, $2.500 4 per 100 lbs; culls. I $1 50({i2; common to prime lambs, $6.50@ 7 75; culls, $441-5. Dressed mutton, B',2c; dressed lambs, ll@13c; hog dressed. 13'/2C. | HOCS. —Market ttrm to 10c higher, with j sales at $8 90®9 20 per 100 lbs; pigs at $6.754?y.5U; rough hogs, $7.50®7.75. Spot Markets at a Glance. Wheat. l\'i. 2 red. to ar 1.03 j Oats. new. stand 38 I Four, sp.. pat., new, bbl 4.80 i Export corn, to ar 59 [ Dtird. Kef., Cont., cwt 11.75 I Tallow, city, hhds 06'/4 i Pork, mess, > 20.00 j Coffee. Kto, No. 7, lb 14H : Tea, Formosa, lb 14c Sugar, tine. gran., lb 5 10c 1 Butter, extras t] | Cheese, specials 17 Eggs, extra flrsti SO I Cotton 11.450 Tobacco —Havana, D. R SO I Conn, wrappfr O ' MRMTIONAL SUTWSOMOL LESSON (By E. O. SEI.DERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, I Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 3. THE SIGN AND THE LEAVEN. I-.ESSON TEXT-Mark 8:11-26. GOLDEN TEXT—"Jesus spake untc them, saying, I am the Light of th( world: He that followeth Me shall nol walk In the darkness, but shall have Iht light of life."—John 8:13 R. V. In order properly to understand this \ lesson we ought to study carefully the parallel passage In Matthew 15;3S to 16:12, also to read carefully John 8:12 to 32. The persistent Pharisees were ever upon his track seeking tc find wherein to accuse him. Claim ing to come from and to represent the Father, they ask Jesus to show them a sign from heaven. Turning upon them, he says, "You observe the con dition of the sky and foretell what weather to expect the coming day and yet you cannot discern the sign of the times." As though to say, "1 have come and performed those things that have been prophesied of me as the Messiah and yet you cannot read in my life the fulfillment of these signs of my office." In Luke 12: j 54-G6 Jesus makes a similar state \ ment: "When ye see a cloud in the . west, straightway ye say, there com j eth a shower; and so it cometh to; pass; ... Ye hypocrites, ye know how to interpret the face of the earth and the heaven; but how is it that ye know not how to interpret this I time?" His Ideal. Their question involved a sugges ; tion that his works might be account : ed for in muny ways other than th« rightful interpretation (John 10:37, 38), but their demand was for some particular demonstration. They were not looking for a spiritual manifests* j j tion and so far at their request h« sighed, because they did not conforn to his ideal; he rebuked them by tell j ing them that their wickedness should j have one sign that would be an eter nal seal upon his deity. Reaching the other side of the lake the disciples realize their hunger anc ' discover that they have but one loal of bread among them. Jesus seizes the occasion to warn them of the evil j which he had combated with the Phar isees whom they had just left. If anyone has any question as tc the scriptural teaching upon the sub ject of heaven, this passage ought tc answer their query. Mark tells ui that Jesus warns them against the leaven of the Pharisees and of llerod while Matthew records the leaven oi the Pharisees and of the Sadducees. There is no difference in the two, foi llerod belonged to the Sadducees. There was, however, quite a differ ence between these two parties. The teaching of tho Pharisees greal emphasis upon the ceremonial observ ance of the law and the traditions oi the elders. The Sadducees laid great emphasis upon the denial of the su pernatural, they did not believe ifi the resurrection from the dead. There was this in common, however, that they both substituted the false foi the true. Answer to the Question. The misunderstanding of this warn ing upon the part of the disciples' was a common occurrence and con tinued until after Pentecost. In this case, however, Jesus tells them plain ly why they did not understand (v. 17). Jesus knew and could read their hearts (Heb. 4:13). How like the: disciples of old are we today. The disciples had been with Jesus a long time and observed his mighty acts, yet they confused the material with the spiritual. It was against this sort of leaven he warned them, rather than some kind of bread. We now turn to the third section of our lesson, the healing of the blind man vv. 22-26. There are four cases of restored eyesifht mentioned in the gospels, three of whom are brought, and one came alone. In this case others bring the man and intercede for him (v. 22). Last week we ob , served a case of a progressive cure and here we have another. Jesus led" i the man by the hand outside the vil lage and making clay with spittle : opened his eyes. Again we would | emphasize the fact that "they ob j served him, that they might accuse | him," and hence every act on each i j separate occasion had a significance i nnd a suggestiveness for that partic- j ular occasion, a meaning entirely ir relevant at any other time. Why this man did not see at first we are not j ; told, but surely 'twas through no fault ! ,on the part of Jesus. Nor was it tho j mere use of the spittle that effected j the cure, but rather a demonstration ; I of the fact that JJSUS can heal with ; 1 or without means. The Golden Text seems to be at 1 variance with the facts revenled in this lesson and yet when we turn ; from exa'minlng the disciples witW, ! their lack of perception and from the ' Pharisees whose hard hearts demand ! Ed a sign and gaze upon Jesus as he I deals with these two classes and with I the blind man we see the truth in j the text. He is the Light and by his patient dealing, by his rebuke, by his instruction, he led them to the light that they might have a true I understanding of life, j As we, too, follow him we must | be conscious of our dullness. a POLLY VICTIM OF DECEPTION Bird Realized Period Between Its Tem porary Oblivions Had Been Ma terially Cut Short. The Goodleys have a sailor son, who on one occasion brought home a parrot for the amusement and enlightenment of the family. They kept it for the sake of the donor—on no other ac count would it have been given house room. Of course, it was a perfectly respectable bird—occasionally; but on Sunday evenings, when young Mr. Saintly paid his regular visit, It was deemed advisable to cover Polly with a cloth. Recently, however, Mr. S. took ad vantage of a half-holiday accruing to him, and made an extra call on the Wednesday. As he was ushered in Miss Mary Goodley dextrously threw the cloth over Polly's cage. Greet ings over, there ensued the usual awk ward pause, which was broken by a squawk from the covered cage. "Well, I'll be eTerlastlngly blessed," said Polly. "This has been a thunder ing short week!" HARD LUCK. Dick—l told her that I loved her — that I was even willing to worship her at a distance. Tom —What did she do? Dick—Said she'd supply the dis tance. RASH LIKE LITTLE PIMPLES 676 2nd St., New York, N. Y. —"My child's trouble began by a red rash like little pimples and filled with wa ter. W T hen it broke it would form a sore and was so Itching that I had to tie his hands up in cloths during day and night so he would not scratch his face. ! "The parts of his body that were affected were his arms, legs, and face and they were very bad indeed. It came out in a very red rash and was very annoying. I kept his hands tied and ho suffered very bad with it be cause it was in the summer when he had it and the heat annoyed him. It was very itching. It w-as a burning feeling and by putting your hand over the baby's face and the stove lids you would not know the difference. In two months I guess he didn't sleep any night more than two hours. I could not cure him with any other stuff so I tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. It had lasted nine weeks and Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him very easily." (Signed) Mrs. Raymond Larkin, Jan. 14, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Suspicious. "John, do you love me?" "Yes." "Do you adore me?" "I s'pose." "Will you always love me?" "Yes —look here, dear, what have you been and gone and ordered sent home now?"— San Francisco Examiner. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and seo that It ! In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Dull. "Was your aviating meet a suc cess?" "No, not much of a one. There were only three accidents and no ' fatalities." Mr*. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children tcothinp. softens the puma, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Adv. A high priced box at the opera i seems less expensive to some people than the cheapest church pew. W.L.DOUGLAS /u SHOES M *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 AND *5.00 .tLj V FOR MEN AND WOMEN L/ Bays mar IV. L. Douglmm SX.OO, 93.50 A 93. OO Xchru»! ifMßßEfsflk. - | Shorn*, bocmumm onm p->'r will poultlvaly outwoar two firm of ordinary mhomm, mmmo mm thm mon'm mhoom. j - ■' A W.L. Douglas make* and sells more $3.00,53.50 A $4.00 shoes ,1 1' CV than any other manufacturer in the world. \ ' j f THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER SO YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained fn every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter I wear, notice the thort vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in ■ 1 shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles which ktTt made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and torn j lor yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape wear longer than any other make for the price. rut Color £y«/rt*. CAUTION. —To protect yen against inferior shorn, W. L. Douglas stamps his nam* on tho bo*, torn. Look for tho stamp. Bewaro «I substitutes. W. L Douglas shoos ara sold in 78 own storos aad shoe dealers everywhere. No matter whore you live, their are within yourreech. y roor dealereaaaot supply you. write dkect to factory for catalog showing Sew to order mm isll Shoes seat SIMI obese. delivery shsrgsi prepaid, vy I ITnnglss Hnrlrtn WOMAN SICK TWELVE TEARS Wants Other Women to Know How She Was Finally Restored to Health. Louisiana, Mo.:—"I think a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles 1..1, .mi. ... M.i .. known to the public, Pbut complete restor ation tohealth means so much to me that I cannot keep from tolling mine for tha sake of other suffer ing women. "I had been sick about twelve years, and had eleven doc tors. I had drag -1 ging down pains, pains at monthly periods, bilious spells, and was getting worse all the time. I would hardly get over one spell when I : would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I suffered from cramps, and at times I could hardly walk. The doctors said I-might die at one of those times, but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and got better right away. Your valuable medicine is worth mora than mountains of gold to suffering wo men."—Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, 503 N. 4th Street, Louisiana, Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being tha most successful remedy for female ills wa know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkharn laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove this fact. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkharn Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. lour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA I IS INCREASING | |WW|jpjUIJiJ I Free Homestead* 1 I In t,m now Districts of J Manitoba, PurhHtehe- I liir/1 IV I wan anil Alberta there * d are thousands of Free Homesteads left, which 1 to the man making entry , N * A In 8 Tears time wtU be ■ worth from to 1125 per 1 Osa RXCKLLKNT RAILWAY FACILITIES Hln many cases the railways In 1 | iJai C'unuda have be»*n built in ad ! Tnnce of settlement, and in a i|B|i settler who neo<i than ' |h|i Government Com* | (l\\ j! • Social Conditions » ffrf The American Settler Is at borne i MM/ i l n Western Canada. He i*not a Hu stranKer In a htrange lard, hav □Hff % VM| liik r nearly a million of his own jKa P°°P ,e already settled there If ' ! 1 cto3L twl dltion of the Canadian Settler is 'Wm \ vVJ Prosperous write to any of the - SMW rVj Canadian Government Agents ' " j andsendforliteratu re. rates.ete., ) " * Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada J Crawford. Canadian Government Agent E. Genesee St., Syracuse. Mew York t Constipation ' Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure , CARTER'S LITTLE • LIVER PILLS never x fail. Purely vefjeta ble —act surely J^pßgp/i nTrn'c but R;e:r.tly improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. , SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature il' DEAD SHOT DR. PEERY'S VERMIFUGE FOR WORMS ROMAN EYE BALSAM For Inflamed Eyelids f m Prepared by WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO. • NEW YORK 8 nan Acre Stock Ranch for half Its value for fUOU quick sale; for further Information ad dress owner, A. J. JOHNSTON, Merchants National Hank Uldg., Springfield, Missouri W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 43-1912.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers