f NOVEMBER AILMENTS THEIR PREVENTION AND CURL November the month of foiling tern peraturen. Over all the temperate region the hot weather ha pnssed and the first rijrom of winter have appeared. A the crest bulk of civilized nation is lornted in he Temperate Zones, the effect of chant;- I ine sensons is The Human system I Qct jon of tbe Must Adjust Itself to Changing Tem peratures. highest impor tance. When the weather begins to change from warm to cold. when cool nights succeed hot nights, when clear, cold days follow hot, sultry days, the human body must adjust itself to this changed condition or perish. The perspiration incident to warm weather has been checked. This detains within the system poisonous materials which have heretofore found ' escape through the perspiration. Mmt of the poisonous materials re tained in the system by the checked per spiration lind their way out of the body, if at all, through the kidneys. This throws upon the kidneys ertra labor. They becomo charged and overloaded with the poiRonous excretory materials. This has a tendency to inflame the kid neys, producing functional diseases of ti.B kidneys and sometimes Bright' Disease. IVruna, acta upon the skin by stimulat ing the emunctory glands and ducts, thul preventing the detention of poisonous ma tcrio'i which should pass out. 1'emna in vigorates the kidneys and encourages them to fulfill their function in spite of the chills and discouragements of cold weather. renino is a com bination of well tried harmless remedies that have stood the test of time. Many of these Pe-ru-na Is eWorld Renowned Rent ed; For Climatic Disease. remedies have heen used bv doctors and by the people in Kurope and America for a hundred years. l'eruna has been used by Dr. Hartman in his private practice for many years with notable results. It efficacy has been proven by decades of use by thousands of people and has been substantiated over and over by many thousands of homes. Xew York Mecca For Crliiiinuls. There are 10,000 professional crimi nals at large in New York City today, according to police estimates. They include bank robbers, burglars, flat thieves, commercial swindlers, confi dence men, pickpockets and shoplift ers. large percentage are ex-convicts whose pictures are In the Rogues' Gallery, and who are known personally to the detectives of the Central Ofllce. As many as one hun dred of these professionals have been picked up on the streets as "suspic ions persons" In a single night by In spector McLaughlin's detectives only to be set at liberty in the morning to pursue their criminal vocations. In other States, notably In Massachu setts and New Jersey, they have a law under which known criminals unable to give aa account of themselves may be sentenced to short terms of Im prisonment as vagrants. The law works so well that many Massachu petts and New Jersey crooks have de serted their home and come to New York to live. N. Y. World. Ticklish Scukoii. Stella What's the matter? Bella I don't know whether to jncourage a fellow who Is fond of horses, auto or sleighing. New York Sun. A Lazy Liver May bo only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would bo a stupid as well as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because ho lugged In ills work. No in treating the lagging, torpid liver It Is a grout mistake to lash It with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whoso organs are weury with ovtir work. Start with tho stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them In working order and seo how quickly your liver will becomo active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cure of "liver troublo" by Its wonderful control of tho organs of digestion and nutrition. It re stores tho normal activity of the stomach, Incroasos tho secretions of the blood-making glunds, cleanses tho system from poi sonous accumulations, and so relieves tho liver of tho burdens imjiosed upon It by the defection of other organs. If you have bltteror bad taste In the morn ing, poor or (friable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, constipated or irregular bowel, feci weak, eatlla tired, aespondent, frequent headaches, pain r dlstres9ii "small of back." gnawing or distressed teenuff In stomach, perhaps nau9eajeKirSVN6ijhf "risings" In throat after eating, and klnaV symptoms of weak stomach and torpid lln no medl clnowlll relieve you more promptly or cure rnu rnrft permanently than jMctor Pierce's ieilen MeiMral Discovery. 1'erhau only a part of the above symptoms will bo present at ono tlmo and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, trrlddlo cakes and other IniHtfestlblu food and take tho "Uolden Medical Discovery " regularly and slick to Its use until you nru vigorous and strung. Tho "Discovery" is non-secret, non-alcoholic, Is a glyceric extract of native medici nal roots with a full list of Its Ingredients printed on eeh boltlo-wrappur and attested under oath. Its Ingredients aro endorsed and extolled by tho most eminent medical writers of tho aire and are recommended to vuru tho dlseaxos tor which it Is advised. Don't accept a substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret mkwcinb ftp ' U VrtH'V Pof (H1H1TIOX. When you buy WET WEATHER CLOTHINO you want complete protection tvnd long service. Theitei and m&nv other good points 00 combined In TOWER'S PISH BRAND OILED CLOTHING You cant afford to Buy any other PENSION FOR AGE. sf&'S Writ me 6 one for uluilt uit lint rnutlouN, TrtHf ui chiirut.. No PoiikUoa, Mo tny. AttUr-rm W 11. WiJ.Lti, WUli Umlaut)', M IiuIUii AVCS WttMb ii.tf.uu, L. a l't.iuiit.na I'rtul&Urku Holloitwl, What Shall I Do I for this strained muscle? RUB ON BRISKLY Johnson's pjniment It was erltinatsd M years sis to remove. Inflammation emt lake the swwmss out ol strains and bruises. Uo., three Utiles as rnncl. Mlo. it II dealers. I. B. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Maw. V' a a ERCIAL COLUMN Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Report! New York. It. Q. Pun et Co.'s weekly Review of Trade says: "Trade expands under the stimu lating Influence of colder weather and mercantile collections Improve, although rates for money continue high. Traveling salesmen send In large orders to leading distributing points, but movements of merchan dise Is still retarded by Inadequate transporting facilities. Seasonable lines of wearing apparel and holiday goods attract most attention, while staple articles of every description are In steady demand. Current bus iness Is good and prospects for the future were never brighter. Labor disputes rench amicable settlement In most cases, wages being advanced In numerous transporting and manu facturing Industries. Tne most strik ing development of the week was the unprecedented output, of pig iron in conjunction with large Imports and advancing prices. Indicating the greatest, activity ever attained by steel mills. Other Industrial reports were scarcely less gratifying. "Lending commodity markets have developed strength during the pnst week, especially those In which spec ulative operations for the short ac count had heen carried to extremes. Recovery In wheat had the additional Btipport of unsatisfactory receipts at the Northwest, and although the small movement was probably due In large measure to the ear shortage, It gave rise to smaller estimates of the crop In spring wheat States. "Liabilities of commercial failures thus far reported for November amounted to $2,3"6.42S, of which $883,501 were In manufacturing, $1,362,346 In trading and $80,581 in other commercial pursuits." Wholesale Markets. Baltimore. Flour-'-Quiot and un changed; receipts, 28,133 barrels; exports, 4,712 barrelB. Wheat Firmer; spot, contract, 74H74; No. 2 red Western. 77 ft 77 4 ; November, 74 (tl- ; De cember, 75 '4 (?(J 75 ; steamer No. 2 red, 6868ti: receipts. 36,373 bush els; exports, 64,000 bushels; South ern by sample, 55 (it 70; Southern on grade, 67 ?t 75. Corn Firmer; spot, old, 434 4 9 Va ; do., new, 4 8 Qi 48 ; Novem ber, old, 49 49'2; do., new, 48U ffi 4 S Ms : year. 48(48; Jnntiary, 4 7 Cf 4 7 ; February, 4 7 fff 4 7 34 ; eteamer mixed, 45 (ft 45 ; receipts 55,750 bushels; exports, 68,751 bushels; new Southern white corn, 40 (JM8; new Southern yellow corn, 40V448. Oats Firm; No. 2 while, 39 j 40; No. S white, 38 Vi ft 3!Hi : No. 2 mixed, 38(S 3S'2; receipts. 6,937. Hay Firmer; No. 1 timothy, 20.00; No. 1 clover mixed, 17.50 18.00. Butter Steady and unchanged; fancy imitation, 22 (rj 23; fancy creamery, 27 28; fancy ladle, 19 20; store packed, 18 19. Egg Firm, 30c. Cheese Active and unchanged; large, 13; medium, 13; Binall, 14. New York Wheat Receipts, 81, 900 bushels; exports, 339,320 bush els; sales, 3,600,000 bushels futures. Spot firm. No. 2 red, 80 elevator; No. 2 red 82 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 83 c. 1. f. Buffalo; No. 2 hard winter, 84 c. I. f. Buf falo. Corn Receipts 20,425; exports, 100,980; sales 24,000 ' spot; spot firm; No. 2, 53 elevator and 54 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 54; No. 2 white, 54. Option market was without transactions, closing e net higher. January closed 51; May closed 50; December closed 53. Oat3 Receipts, 199,100; Bpot, steady. Mixed oats, 26 to 32 pounds, 39; natural white, 30 to 33 pounds. 39 40; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 39 43. Philadelphia. Wheat firm; con tract grade November, 7575c. Corn firm; November, 4848c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, natural, 39 40e. Butter firmer; extra Western creamery, ofllclal price, 27c; streia. price, 2828c; extra nearby prints, 30c. Eggs firm; nearby fresh and Western fresh, 31c. at mark. CheeBe steady; New York full cream, fancy, 13113c; do., choice, 13aic.; do., fair to good, 1213c. Potatoes steady; Pennsylvania choice per bushel, 58 60c; New York and Western, choice, per bushel, 53 55c. do., fair to good, per bushel, 48 50c. Live Poultry firm, good demand; Fowl, 12 14c; old Roosters, 9c; spring Chickens, 12 13c; Ducks, 13 14c. Dressed Poultry steady; Fowls, choice, 13c; do., fair to good, U 1 2 c. ; old Roosters, 9 c. ; nearby Chickens, 14 15c, Live Stock. New York. Beeves Dressed beer in good demand for prime and eholea; common beef slow; native, 6 10c. per pound; Texan beef, 5 7c. Calves Steady; veals, 5.00 9.00; grassors and Westerns nominal; dressed calves steady; choice do. firm; city-dressed veals, 8 13c. per pound; selected carcases, 13c; country-dressed, 6llc. Sheep and Lambs Sheep steady; lambs steady to firm; sheep, 3.00 5.00; lambs, 7.007.37; do., choice, 7.75: culls, 4.50 5.00. Hogs Market barely steady; heavy to light State hogs, 6.60 6.75. Chicago. Cattle Common and prime Bteers, 4.00 7.30; cows, 2.65 4.75; heifers, 2.60 5.00; bulls, 2.40 4.50; calves, 3.00 & 8.00; Blockers and feeders, 2.40 4.50. Hogs Market strong to 6c. high er; choice to prime heavy, 6.30 6.40; medium to good heavy, 6.15 0.25; butchers' weights, 6.25 (ft 8.40; good to choice mixed, 6.05 6.16; packing, 6.60 6.10; pigs, 6.40 6.15. Sheep Market strong; Bheep, 3.256.75; yearlings, 5.25 6.40; lambs, 6.60 7.60. WORTH REMEMBERING! Holland has 960 miles of canals. Police of New York City arrest 122 persons each day for Intoxication. Over 22,000 umbrellas, lost In Lon don, are taken to police headquarters every year. The Sultan of Turkey possesses the largest. Turkey carpet known. It Is valued at $50,000. Chicle gum Is strictly a tropical product, being secured from the chlco lapote tree, which produce luscluui fruit as well. NEW YORKJAY B DM. Some of the Things Done Daily in the Metropolis. Alible. "At first." Friends of Henry Dreyer, middle-aged bachelor and one of the pro prietors of the Idle Rest. Hotel, Ben sonhurst. have frequently expressed surptse at the affection which Mr. Dreyer has lavished upon an aged Maltese cat, Abble. A day or so ago Abbie died. ' Mr. Dreyer, Intensely grieved, Invited his intimate friends to call upon him. There, in tho mid dle of the room, they saw n tiny while casket. Laid within it was the body of Abble. At the head of the casket stood four lighted candles and upon a silver plate on the cover was inscribed "At Rest." A wake wag held, and with meats and drinks the company mourned. Mr. Dreyer declared that Abhle should be given Durlnl the same as a humnn being. , Three Months' Suicide Record. One hundred and ninety-one per sons committed suicide In New York City during tho three months pre vious to July 1 last, says the report of Health Commissioner Darlington, Just sent to Mayor McClellan. Of this number 20 died by carbol ic acid, 55 by gunshot, 17 took gas, 20 hanged themselves, one died from Paris green, 9 by jumping, one by chloroform and one by leaping in front of a train. Only 3 women hanged themselves, while 17 men died by this menas. Sixty-seven persons were killed by electric cars during the quarter, 41 of the total number being in Brook lyn. The total number of deaths by ac cident and negligence during the three months was 965. Waited For Greek Slayer. Demetrius Dimltroulias, a Greek who killed one brother and cut off an arm of another brother of De metrius Alcvlzas two years ago In Greece and then became a fugitive, landed at Ellis Island from the steamship St. Laurent. Demetriu Alevizas, who was formerly a fellow townsman of the murderer, was waiting with United States officers at the island for him. Alevizas Jumped on Dimltroulias as he stepped off the gangplank. The officers arrested Dimltroulias. Dimltroulias said that Alevizas' brother Costa had wronged a member of the Dimltroulias falmly and that, therefore, he, Demetrius Di mltroulias, had shot Costa, Inciden tally carving off ono arm of anothei Alevizas. Fell On Youth's Shoulders. By a curious chance, the life of James Moran, 11 years old, was Baved when he fell five stories from the roof of 455 West Forty-eighth Street. A butcher's boy, Julius Selig man, of 505 West Fifty-second Street, was passing in the Btrect-at the time that Moran lost his footnig and fell. Mcran landed on Sellg uian'B shoulders and the butcher boy, i sturdy fellow, threw up his arms and succeeded In grasping Moran about tho waist nnd neck, so that only his feet and legs struck the ground. Seligman went down with him, but the force of the Moran boy'g fall had been borken. Insured For Sixty-One Yearn. Chnrles Rhind, the oldest policy holder in the Mutunl Life, went to the home ofllce of tho Company and realized on his policy that he had taken out 61 years ago. Mr. Rhind, who Is 97 years old and lives at 353 West Fifty-seventh Street, took out a policy in the Company in 1845, loss than two years after the Company was formed. His policy was an ordinary life one for $2500. In the time he has held it, according, to the Company, Mr. Rhind has paid, In $1502.50. Wednesday he drew' $4315.86. Ghost Of An Old Fraud. The Keeley motor swindle of the eighties was recalled In the Real Estate Exchange snlesroom on Vesey Street, when 30 shares of tho stock, which sold around par In the days when many shrewd business men were bamboozled Into the belief that Keeley had discovered perpetual mo tion and the secret of overcoming the force of gravity, were knocked down for $1. The Keeley motor stock was sold along with many thousands of dollars' worth of gilt-edged railroad bonds and stocks by the executor of the estate of the late Isaac T. Frost. $.11,700 To He State Senator. Francis H. Gates, of Chlttenango, Madison County, Bpent $31,700 to be re-elected Senator. The ofllce pays $1500 a year. Senator Gates, who Is a millionaire and a Republi can, was turned down for renomtna tion this year, but organized a party Df his own, called the Square Deal party. He then got the Indorsements of the Democratic and the Prohibi tion parties. Assemblyman "Tom" D. Lewis, of Oswego, who ran against him, spent $1276. Church Pew Hells For $3,075. A pew at Grace Church, Broadway and Tenth Street, was sold at public auction by Adrian II Mueller & 3on for $3,675. The sale was by order of the New York Life Insur ance and Trust Company, as executor of the estate of Frances Jones. The pew Is on the north Bide, middle aisle lbout one-third from the front. The rent Is $84 a year. The normal weight of an ele phant, when full grown, ia 7,000 pounds. The smallest seen In mod ern times was "Llll," a Sumatra!) ele phant, which was only a yard high lid weighed 172 pounds. So many languages are spoken iu the provinces of Austria - Hungary that interpreters are employed in the various parliaments to Interpret the speeches of the delegates aud j make them Intelligible to all the members. In the neighborhood of Lake Tchad, Africa, tbo other day, nix-negro troopers, commanded by a cor poral, armed with carbines only, suc cessfully defended a little mud fort against 500 warlike Touaregs, and when the Touaregs gave up the at I tempt aud retired, the troopers .sail- lied out and "punished"' tbem. I The value of the fruit shipped I from Jamaica to the United States durinn the fiscal year ended March 31, 1906, was $4,134,774. The ehtp rients to all other countries amount ed lo $586,717. "THE MARRYING SQUIRE.1 Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind., Has Married 1400 Couples. Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind., has fairly earned the title "The Marrying Squire," by which he is known far and wide, having already mar ried some 1400 cou ples. Ten years ago he was Deputy Coun ty Treasurer. "At that time," said Jus tice Law, "I was suf fering from an an noying kidney trou ble. My back ached, my rest was broken at night, and the passages of the kidney secretion) were too frequent and contained sedi ment. Three boxes of Doan's Kldne Pills cured me in 1897, and for th past nine years I have been free froir kidney complulnt and backache." ' Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a Iioj; Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Handsomest Woiniin In World. "She Is the handsomest woman In .he world," said Herr Direktor Con "led, as he came down tho gangplank if the French ilner La Savole, yester lay, arm In arm with Mine. Ltna Cavalier!, who conies to this country lo King "Fedoru." Mme. Cavalleri Is one of the many famous operatic, stars who will up near at the. Metropolitan Opera House this season. When tho huge liner ?ame Into port, Herr Conrled, who was standing on tho dock, waved his hand to Mme. Cavalleri, who was sitting on a camp chair on the prome nade deck. I She was attired In a dark blue gown over which she wore a magni ficent sealskin robe. The singer's dark eyes sparkled, and she blushed as she walked down the gangplunk with Herr Conrled. She speaks no English and when Interviewers gathered around her, she said through her brother, who accompanied her: "1 am very glad to be In America and with American people," Herr Conrled drove .Mme. Cavalleri to her hotel In a "cab. N. ,Y. Ameri can. Nat Goodwin's Itonmi.n. , Nat C. Goodwin Invested in a wheelbarrow loud of Western min ing stock a few weeks ago. Yester day It was rumored on Broadway that he had made no less than $60 000 by the speculation. In the star's dressing-room at the Grand Opera House, last night, he solemnly con firmed this report, and declared it was exact to a cent. Moreover, he told of being a full-fledged director in a mining company. "1 bought a good deal of that stock." said Mr. Goodwin, squinting critically at one of his sketch "mas terpieces. " which hung on tho wall to recall a former performance of 1 ho Genius. "I bought so much of it nt 7 cents a share that I found myself $60,000 to the good to-night when it closed on the curb at 5 9 cents." Mr. Goodwin feenied pleased with his paper fortune, though ho mentioned with regret the Investment In " a dress suitcase full" of another stork at 4 0 cents a share, and its sale at 96, "when now it's quoted at $8." There are equally attrac tive quotations on the curb till somebody desires to sell. After realizing on ills profits, the genial comedian Is maybe going to build a hotel in Goldlleld, he says. N. Y. Sun. Papa's Head Must Have Ached. Mary Larene, ten years old, saw her dear papa take a long drink from a bottle marked "Gin" a few days ago. "When I grow up to be a lady 1 will drink gin, too, just like papa,',' little Mary said to her mamma. Without waiting to grow up Mary took a favorable opportunity to fol low her papa's example yesterday. She drank half a bottle of gin. Her. mother found poor Mary In alcoholic coma; gin had nearly extinguished her small life flame. Mrs. Larene rushed from the bouse screaming "Help! Help!" Dr. J. B. Sotds, who was passing, took prompt and heroic measures to revive Mary, but she was not out of danger for several hours. Then recovering her senses, her first pathetic words were: "Oh, mama, how my head aches! Does papa's?" N. Y. World. A DOCTOR'S TRIALS. He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other l'eople. Even doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of it to do. No one knows this better than tiie hard-working, conscientious family doctor. He has troubles of bis own often gets caught in the rain or snow, or lopes so much sleep he sometimes gets out of sorts. An overworked Ohio doctor tells his experience: "About three years ago as the re sult of doing two men's work, attend ing a large practice and looking after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and 1 was little better than a physical wreck. "I suffered from Indigestion and constipation, loss of weight and ap petite, bloating and pain after meals, loss of memory and lack of nerve force for continued mental applica tion. "I became irritable, easily angered and despondent without cause. The heart's action became irrgular and weak, with frequent attacks of palpi tation during tbe first hour or two after retiring. "Some Grape-N uts and cut bananas came for ray lunch one day and pleased me particularly with tho re sult, I got more satisfaction from It than from anything I had eaten for months, and on further Investigation and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my morning and evening meals, served usually with cream aud a spriukle of salt or sugar. "My Improvement was rapid and permanent In weight as well as In physical and mental endurance. In a word, I am filled with the Joy of living again, and continue the dally use of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often for tba evening meal. "The little pamphlet, 'The Road to Wcllvllle,' found 'n pkga-, is Invari ably saved and handed to some needy patient along with the indicated rem edy," Nam given by Postuin Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Hen And Ht.rsc Companions. Henry Ransome, a farmer living near here, has a leRhorn hen a year and a half old, which Is never happy unlcHS It Is near a horse he tires for general farm work. The attachment Is mutual and strong, and where you find one you are pretty sure to find the other. A year ago last spring a biddy made a nest i:i Dobbin's manger and refused to get out. As tho horse offered no objections, Mr. Rnnsome left the hen undisturbed, and In due time she hatched out a fine flock of chicks. It was one of this flock that took a shine to Dobbin. At first the horse didn't pay much attention to the little one, but after a time, as he seemed to nibs It when It was shut up in the hen house. It was given the run of the barn. When Dobbin went Into the field to work (ho chicken followed, always keeping In sight of the horse, and when the work was done it returned and roosted on the headstlll. This kept up for many weeks, and all the time the attachment grew stronger. Finally, one day Mr. Ransome's road mare went lame, and he drove old Dobbin to the village. Before start ing he f.hnt up the hen. but she managed to get loose and start In pursuit. Helped by her wlngn, she made fast time, and when Mr. Ran- some wan about a mile from home he found her trailing at the wheel. Since then iihe had accompanied Dob bin on the road as well as In the fields. N. Y. World. Tin. Luteal Postal Fad. A phonocard has been Invented by a German, which Is finding much fuvor abroad, but has not yet found Its way to this country. A descrip tion oT the novelty is us follows: For producng the phonographic postal card an apparatus Is used which records the human voice upon a piece of pasteboard of tho form of the card, which, It is claimed, has many advantages over writing, as It cunnot. bo deciphered except, by a re producing machine. The recording of the human voice Is done by an or dinary phonograph of simple con struction, by means of a pencil with a sapphire point. This pencil makes Its Impression upon a suitable sub stance called "sonorlne" spread upon tho surface of the card. Tim sonor lne, which can be easily spread over pasteboard possesses all the proper ties of h wax cylinder, and is In reality the Invention. The signs are Impressed In tho form of a spiral, beginning at the margin of the card and ending in a very small circle, and are Impressed so deeply that the stumping by the postal authorities can only dost ray two or three words. The card has ample spine for about eighty words. N. Y. Times. Not Coiifilstent. Hobbs They say that doctor gives his medicine in very small doses. Dobbs You should see the size of his bills. Philadelphia Telegraph. The Dear (Jill. "Here's news. You'd never guess It. I'm engaged to Jack," said Flo. Said May: "I knew you'd win in tWue Jack could never suy 'No.' " Philadelphia Press. The first Japanese newspaper was published in 1863, only forty-three years ago, and it contains some news translated from some of tho Dutch papers. To-day Japan has 1500 dally nowspapers and periodicals. Deafness Cannot Re Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of. the far. There is only one way to cure deafnes, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused hv uu infiiimcd condition of the "mucous lining oi the Ku;t.:chian Tube. When this tuho is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect Hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are canned by Catarrh, wiiich is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred L'.illars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by liu'.l s Cut una Cure. Send for circulars tree. V. J. I'HKM.Y & Co., Toledo, O. Hold liv DniRnisls. ".ie. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. When a traveler In China desires a passport tho palm of his hand is covered with fine oil paint and an im pression Ib taken on thin paper. This paper, officially signed, constitutes his passport. FITK,St.Vittis'Danoe:NcrvoiiK Di.-eason per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, fci trial lMittle and treatise frpe. Dr. II. It. Kline, Ld.,fcSl Arch Ht... Philu., Pa, Some men seem to think tticy can pui-L-liase a mauaion in the skies on the installment plan, ho they drop a penny Into thu contribution plate, every Sun day. BABY'S AWFUL HUMOR. Tla Sklu Formed Over Body ami I ndet It Was Watery Blood Cured In On Week by Culleura 1'emetlies. "When my htt" girl buby was one week old sue nad skin disesse A thin skin formci" over her body and under it was watery blood, end win slii was washed it vot,.'d burst and bie-!. ho was in that condition frr eeks, and 1 tried everything 1 could think of, but nothing did her any good. 'A' hen she was tbrea months old 1 took her to San A-tonio to see a uoctor, bu tbs doctor ive wanted to see v. .iot . home, so my sister gave me a :ake of Cuticura Kcup ir.d half a box of Cuticura Ointment, and told uia to. use them, wliicli 1 d d in time. 1 cscd -hem t Tee times, and the humor began to fade, and in tne week rl,e - as sounc' and well, and -t has revt- returned tince. 1 think every mother should keep the Cuticura Remedies in tbe house. Mrs. 11. Aaron, llehtou, Texas, 'uly 3, J93o." The reason there, aren't more sinners In the world is there aren't more peo ple). The Original Porous Plaster. It's Allcock's, hrst introduced to the Seople sixty years ago, aud to-day un oul'lcdly has tne largest sale ol any ex ternal remedy million being sold annu ally throughout the whole jivihzed world. There have been imitations, to be sure, but never has there been one lo even com pare with Allcock's the world's standard external remedy. For a weak back, cold ou the chest or any local pain, the result of taking cold or over-strain, there's nothing we know of to com pais with this famous plaster. If life Is burden to you It's a safe bet that you are a burden to your uolsThbore. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Symp for Children teethlng.softens thoguin,r4ucaiunammi tion, allays imin,oui- wind oulic, Hoc a bottle Content Is nothing but living a wbop. ping big lie. Fearful Pains SUGGESTIONS HOW RELIEF. 4 ' ' tes tplJiJllissteU ie Holmes Mrx Tilie J fart $3j5 TlTiT ihiisii sii'imimii sini li ' iIiibmi iiiii i i'iiinT"i,---r,-'-i-ir 1 I it. s m- , .., yiri i t r 1 1 urn i 1 m . While no trnmnn is entirely free from fieriodicnl suffcrinf;, it docs not seem to the plnn of nature that women should Buffer so severely. This is a severe straiu n a woman's vitality. When pain exists something is wrong1 which should be fcet right or it will lead to a serious derangement of the whole female organism. Thousands of women have testified In grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham that Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound overcomes woman's special pains and irregulnritics. It provides a fcafe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerons weaknesses nnd disensjs The two following letters tell so con vincingly what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for women, they cannot fail to bring hope to thousands of sufferers. Miss Nellie Holmes, of r40 N. Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Dsar Mrs. rinkharn: " Yourmeilicinc is indwdnn ideal medicine fnr women. 1 suffered misery for yenrx with nninfnl nerlods. hendnc-hes. nnd bearing-down sins. 1 ronsultcfl two milcrenr pnvsu-ians lit failed to s:et anv relief. A friend from the east advised mo to" trv Lvdia E. 1'inkhiim's Vegetable Compound. I did so. and no longt r sutler as I did befi re. My periods are natural; every acho and nam is K(,ne. and my general health ismiH-himpi'o-. cd. I advise all women who suiter to take Lj tlla K. Plnkbom s V cgo table Compound.'' Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Lariir.ore, N. D., writes: Denr Mrs. Pinkham: I niiirht have m "i srv.red mnnv nonius of suffering ami fain lind 1 onlyliuow tiof the etni-acv oi i.vuiu - I'll 1 ham p ejsetatiio Ask Mrs. P::ikh-;"- 'dvje-A Woman NITROGEN V; 8 mm AYAILABlEfel PH0SPH0RICpE -ACID For CougJi, Cold, Croup, Rheumatism and a 1 1 Neuralgia At 'l I- - I t- i an ucaierd Senh Free Sloan's Book on Horses Cattle. Hogs 6 Poultry Address Dr. Larl 5. Sloan 6I5 Albany Sh" Boston.Mass. Stung She There Isn't a man on earth who eould truthfully Bay: "I love no one In tho world but you." He You make no exception at all? She No; except, perhaps, a man talking to himself. Philadelphia Press. HICKS CAPU DINE CURES iiMALL ACHES Trial boiUt Ilk At 4ra suras .iCThe;fi.Q p of Qua l ity : (Made undw US.Govem.ment Inspection The Southern Cotton Oil Company a HYs-hlitfik Kilo r4r.a t willca M 48 if,.n,;r2 n -ft Fn?"""r Snecil v -1 f v ' ... ' ' 1 WOMEN MAY FIND Com; Hind sooner; for I Lave tried so many rom.-dies wituout help. "1 drenilid the approach of every r.inn:h. as it meant no tnut h pain and suiieriu tor me, but after I li.id um-u t!w Compound l" months I bee me reuuUruud luMurul and am now perfectly well and tree irot.i pnin. I r j very grHfetul Tor wiiut l.ydia K. 1 inUljd'i,. Ve-gctnlile ComjamJ has done, for me.'1 Such testimony sho-il l be ticcplcd by all women eon viiicir. . vielciice that - Lydia K l'iukiiaras Vegetable Compound btt.nd.i without a pee t as a remedy for all the d.sU'cssiir- ills of women. The success of Lydia K Pir.kham's Vegetable Compound rcats upon the well-enrucd (rratitudc of American women. When women are troubled with pain or irregularities, displacements or ul ceration of the organs, that bearing down feeling", iufliiiiiiiiiitiou. bncUuche, bloating (or flatulency) gtiien.l debil-' itv, indigestion and nervous pi nst ra tion, or arc beset with hiich symptoms as dizziness, f u ntrois, lassitude, ex citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, they should remember there i one tri'd and true remedy. Lydir ' V. 1 iiiKbam's Vegetable Compound nt cine.1 removes such troubles, llcfrso to l.nv i:nv other medicine, for ,vou ceeo l.ie best. T)oirt liesitnf c to w rite to IMrs I'inkliiim it' tlur.) is mi.vtliimr nliout your sirkuo m yon lo uot understand Slio-vill treat y'tl with klmtrics ami licriulviee is 1'ree. No woman : vcr rcuretted wvitinir lief jiihI s'ic lias lielped tliotiMiimls. Adilre.s l. un. Mass Bsst l'nl:.rstaii' - Wc-an's lils. Big drops of Corn can be depended upon from land that has bce:i liberally fertilized with a complete fertilizer contain ing nitrogen, 8 available phosphoric acid and g Just how and why 9 of Totosh is necessary our booklet will show. GERMAN KALI WORKS 93 Nassau Stroot, New York C"Vn fa Cil V v.V L i . r1 t i 1 -1 - W. L. DOUGLAS 3.50&3.00 Shoes BIST IN THE WORLD W.LDoug!as $4 6111 Edge line. cannoipeoquaiicuaianypnoav r r.. .s Holm.- I fii 1W. I- IKnisliu' Job. II CffTK: Mini litmus I. ilir moat If p-,' w- 'Ki euilililelolnihil.-miiilrr If t fv If! I Knit jir C.iulvt j 3 Jf I Kite SHOES FOE ETEHYB0D? .if ALL tfiiCU. Mu' Shoes, to lo Si SO. B Shaou S3 loSl.BS. Women's S.oj. S OO to 81.&T). Mimus A Olillilreo'e Shoes, S4 UO to Si. 00 Try W. L. Ixmg-lw tVumvi.'s, Mlun miuV Children's iIii mi fnr style, Ht uid Ksur tl.cy cil othor makes. If I could take you Into my largo factories at lirockroo, Mass., and show you how carelully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater voluo than any other make. Wherever )ou llv. ymm am Ma XV, 1.. Doucles shors. HI m4 e u. m- t the bottant, whKh .uwe i pries mat Interior s ,., . .... , te. Aeli ytMnreW r s V . l , Siva l..Ja u -. -e ,- -f 4 V r,te -r . . tr1. Ll J" J i. . m .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers