Not Sisters jS'ov nd "gain you tee two women pass. if down tlic street niiu iuuk nun sisicr. Vu'i arc ustunlshed to learn that they are mother nnd dotitfliter, and you realize that , woman lit forty or forty-five ought to be 0t hrr Inert and fairctt. Why isn't it soP Tnc jjeiicrtil health of woman is io in timitidy associated with the local health of trie essentially feminine organs that tiitrc can he no red cheeks and round form wh'.-re there is female weakness. Vfotarn who havo suffered from this trouble hare found prompt rc!;cf and cure in the use of Dr. Tierce's Farorlte Prescription. It (ire Titfor and vitality to the organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens the eyes and reddens the cheeks. No olrohol, or hahit-forming drugs is contained In "Favorite Prescription." Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter la held an sacredly confidential, and - answered in plain envelope. Address I World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.V. RaisingTemperature depends upon the heater how constructed whether it gets all the fuel-energy or only some of it. If the heater is a , PERFECTION Oil Heater '(Equipped with 8mokeless Device)' the raising of the temperature is certain. Turn the wick as high or low as It will go there's no danger, no smoke, no smell just an emphatic raising of temperature. The Automatic Smokeless Device is a permanent check upon carelessness, making the heater safe in the hands of a child. Burns nine hours with one filling, heats all parts of a room quickly. Oil indicator tells amount of oil in the all-brass font. Damper top. Cool handle. Aluminum window frame. Cleaned in a minute. Finished in Nickel or Japan. Various styles and finishes. Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not at Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency oi the THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY (Incorporated) " .ihls COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. H. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trntlo Bays: .Further progress la malting In trade expansion and llnancial con ditions are more settled. The re ports from the leadintr trade circles are so uniformly favorable as to leave no question of doubt as to the widespread character of the revival. It is probably within due bounds to say that nt no previous period of its history has the wealth of the t'nited States made a better showing of growth than it is mulling at the proHrnt time. The maintained hlph costs of wool and cotton add complications to the merchandising of textiles and tend to force irregular production, yet merchants agree that the demand is broadening in distributing channels, just as it has been expanding in pri mary centers for some weeks. Stocks in retnllers' hands are reduced and trder for fall have been so conserva tively placed that the rush of im mediate delivery of seasonable mer chandise forces higher price ' and Jobbers are asking that orders for deliveries in December be pet ahead. Premiums are being offered for quick delivery of several kinds of knit goods. Prices ore marked up dally ond are already nt a high level, although rot tip to 1907. Improved conditions are still re ported In tho footwear ninrket. but some lines continue neglected. Heavy staples ore selling well. Heavy trading characterizes tho packer hide market, with branded hides for solo leather purposes par ticularly active. Trading in solo leather has Improved appreciably. MUNTOJTB EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUK SKUVICE tltEE. Not Penny to Pay For the Fullest s Medical Examination. j, If you are In doubt as to the cause of your disease mall us a postal re questing amedicnl examination blank, which you will nil out and return to ns. Our doctors will carefully diag nose your rase, and if you can bo cured you will he told so; ff you can not be cured you will be told so. You are not obligated to us In airy way; this advice is absolutely free; you are at liberty to take our advice or not as you see fit. Send to-day for a medi cal examination blank, fill out and return to us as promptly as possible, and our emlnentdoctors will diagnose your case thoroughly absolutely free. Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson 8tu., Philadelphia, Pa. ft saw WearW.L. Douglas comfort able, easy walking, common sense shoes. A trial win convince any one that W. L. Douglas shoes hold tneir shape, fit better and wear Hj lunger man uinvr rnarvos. ' I I of the best leathers, by the ssji most skilled workmen. In all the latest fashions, shoes in , ;- every style and shape to suit I men in all walks of life. X9 UHU I IUH I Douelas name and nrica stamped on bottom, which guarantees a fall value and protects the wearer gaum niga prices ana interior saoes. few qT A tor DISTEMPER Pink Eve, Kolzootic Shipping Fever 5 Catarrhal Fever. Bur run nnd poult We prrvenf le, no matter how horn At any aire are Infected or "expotwKt." Liquid, given "O the rontrut; ai on the Hlnoi. and tlu.nU, x pel the rHtlsvmoiiM Kfrnis from the body. Curwt iM-tempnr In Tun and Hhwp and Cholera In Foul try. LarKt ftHUrtK live Murk remedy. Cure La Orlppu atnontt huitiHii belntf- and In a flue Kidney rmMiy. Me. and $1 a bottle; a", und $1U a rtuimi. Cut thl out. Keep it. Show to your druKMlAi, who will get It for you- Pre Booklet. "Ulatumper, t'auesj and Cure." Chemlstaand filKHFN U.S. I. 8.18. """I Special ajrerui wnnte.1. CDfiHM Mrnirti rn ui uuu HiLUiutL uu., Baoterloloxl Why the Dominie Lost: A newly appointed Scottish minis ter on his first Sunday of office had reason to complain of the poorness of the collection. .. I ilon" replied one of the elders, ihey are close, vera close; but" confidentially "tho aul' meenister, he put three of four saxpence into the plate hlssel". Just to gie them a start. Of course, he took the sax pence awa" with him afterward." The new minister tried the same Plan, but the next Sunday again had lo report the dismal failure. The total collection was not only small, but ho was grieving to find that his own sixpences were missing. "Ye may be a better preacher than the anld meenister.' exclaimed the the elder, "but If ye had half the knowledge o' the world, an' o' yer Bin flock in particular, ye'd ha'e done what he did an' glued the sax pences to the plate." London Globe. Plenty Of Experience. The attractive young lady who had written "Urgent" on her card was 5,7 w nt0 the consulting room of nr Choppham Fyne, head of famous hospital. "I wish," she said, "to become a nurse In this institution." "Have you had any previous ex perience!" "V.nawln .11 I. . . . -iiicin.ri nan criea. "I I should Just think so. Two of, my". " iuuiubm, nnomer nas tried to cross the Channel n an aeroplane of his own make, mothor Is a suffragette, and father keeps a The Polite Conductor. A lady, the wife of an eminent surgeon, happened to be the sole oc cupant of a horso bus that was slowly climbing tho Piccadilly hill. A motor bus passed, and the conductor of It saw fit to Indulge In pointed and Ill timed pleasantry. The conductor of tne horse bua made no effort to re ply, and the lady, to assuage his feel Inns as be rather savagely punched ner ticket, said: ' .J'"8 J?60" ,to have the l" t gab." The reply was: "Yea. ma'am, as you vulgarly puts n, he do." Manchester Guardian. Tho first process of making soda on an extensive scale was discovered y Nicholas Lebluno, a ranch chem- Lovlng One's Work. If a man dtjesn't love his work, he had better et something else to do. But the trouble Is that such people will hardly love any kind of work. The trouble is in them. They lack Intelligence. If they knew enough to know good work they would soon learn to love It. ' The manual train ing scheme has this in view to sur round the Job a man is doing with such intelligence and taste as will make it attractive to him. "The man who Is in love with his job gets more contentment out of life than ny other," says Brander Matthews; and he gets a great part of his contentment In doing' his work right. No man can love his .work who shirks. No man can bo content ed who Is dishonest about his work. This is shirking or doing it negli gently. So these things always go together honest work, contentment and love of the job. Although the steamship Is a cent ury old there are still more than 116, 000 sailing vessels on the high seas. MUST BELIEVE IT. Every Reader Will Concede t lie Truth of This Statement. One who suffers with backache or any form of kidney trouble wants a cure, not merely 'temporary benefit, iter. Maxwell 8. Rowland, of Tom's River, N. J., makes a statement in this con nection that is worth attention. Says he: "I was suddenly tak en with anttack of kidney trouble, bad severe pains In my back and loins and was generally ran down. Doctors were cot helping me, so I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought tne prompt relief, and as 1 con- tinned taklnn thorn the pains la my back disappeared and tne Kidneys were restored to normal condition." Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealer. 50 cenU a box. Fos-Ur-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, N. X. Wholesale Markets. New York. Wheat Receipts, 328,700 bunh.; exports, 85,118. Spot irregular; No. 2 red, 123c. ask ed, domestic elevators No. 2 red, 1.22 asked f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.15 nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.21 Mi nominal f. o. b. afloat. Corn Spot steady; No. 2, B9c. elevator, fi9'6 delivered nnd OS'.i f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 703 nominal. Option market was with out transactions, closing nt 'Vic ad vance. December closed 69 Vi, May closed 68T. Oats Spot quiet; mixed 26 (ft 32 lbs., nominal; natur.al white, 20$! 32 lbs., 44fe46; clipped white, 31 42 lbs., 46(48. Eggs Firm; receipts, 9,495. Western extra firsts, 28 30c. Poultry Alive dull; Western chickens, 13c; fowls, 13; turkeys, 1215. Dressed irregu lar; Western chickens, broilers, 15ffi21c; fowls, 12V2&13; spring turkeys, 1S& 19. Philadelphia. Wheat Firm, but quiet; contract grade October, 113 115c. Corn Quiet, but steady; No. 2 yellow for local trade, 69 ti 69 Vic Oats Quiet, but Bteady; No. 2 white natural, 464CV3C Butter Firm; fair demand; ex tra Western creamery, 33 Vic; do., nearby prints. 35. Eggs Firm; good demand; Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, f. c, 31c at mark; do., current re ceipts, in returnable cases, 29 at mark; Western firsts, f. c, 31 Bt mark; do., current receipts, 2527 at mark. Cheese Firm; good, demand; New York full creams, choice. 16 Vi (fi-16c; do., fair to good, '15 Vi 16. Live Poultry Steady; fair de mand; fowls, 12 (!il 4 Vic; old roost ers, 1011; spring chickens, 2 (si 14V: ducks, old. 1213; do., spring, 131il4. Malt iinore Wheat Spot 1 1 6c. ; October, 1.12V ; November and De cember, 1.12 Vi. Demand was fair and prices improved as tho day progressed. At the mid-dny call spot was quoted at 116c; October and November, 1.13 V4. and Decem ber, 1.12. Sales, 5,000 bush. De cember, 112 3-16c; 2,000 October No. 2 red. 1.16; 15,000 January, 1.12; 10,000 December, 1.12; 5,000 January, 1.12. Corn Spot, 67 c; new, 64; year, 62 63; January, 62 Vi 62. Prices hardened after the opening and at the second call year was quoted at 63Q 63V4C . Oats We quote: White, No. 2, as to weight, 45 fa 45 Vic; do., No. 3, as to weight, 43(a44Vi; do., No. 4, as to weight, 41 Vi 42 Vi- Mixed, No. 2. 42Vi43c; do.. No. 3, 41 41 M. Hay We quote, per ton: No. 1 timothy, largo bales. $17.60;. do., small blocks, $17.50; No. 2 timo thy, as to location, $16.50017; No. 3 timothy, $14.60 ii 1 5.50; choice clover mixed, $17(17.60; No. 1 clover mixed, $16.50 17; No. 2 clover mixed. $14 50(5 15.60; No. 1 clover. $16.50 17; No. 2 clover $14.50 16; no grade hay, as to kind, quality and condition, $9 12.60. Butter We quote per lb: Cream ery, fancy, 32 33; creamery choice, 3031; creamery good. 27029; creamery imitation, 2225; cream ery prints, 32 3 4. Cheese We quote, jobbing lots, per lb., 17 Vi 1 Sc. Eggs Prices were again advanced ono cent per dozen. Strictly fresh eggs in light receipts. We quote, per dozen, loss off: Maryland, Penn sylvania and uearby firsts 80c; Western firsts, 30; West Virginia firsts. 30; Southern firsts. 29; gulh ea, 14015. Live' Stock. , Chicago. Cattle Market steady. Steers, $5.609.10; cows. $3.60 5.25; heifers. $3.K06; bulls. $3 4.85; calves. $39.75; stockers and feeders, $3.75 0 5.50. Hogs Market steady to 5c. high er. Choice heavy, $7.50 (ell; buuh ers, $7.858; light mixed, $7.40dj) 7.60; choice light, $7.40 0 7.60; packing, $7.667.9"0; pigs, $5 7.35; bulk of sales, $7.707.85. Sheep Market steady. Sheep. $3 5.25; lambs, $6 7; yearlings. $4.606.35. Kansas (liy. Mo. Cattle Mark et steady to strong; stockeri weak. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.2508.50; fair to good, $4.76 06.25; Western steers, $3.80 6.60; stackers and feeders. $3.15 0 4.80; Southern steers, $3,25 0 4.86; Southern cows, $2.60 0 3 80; natlvo cows, $3.25 0 4.75; native heifers. $3.1505; bulls, $2,750 8.75; calves, $3.50 0 6.75. Hons Market 6 010c. higher. Top, $7.80; bulk of sales. $7,86 0 7.70; heavy, $7.6507.80; packers and butchers, $7.45 0 7.70; light, $7.2007.60; pigs, $6.8507. Khali We Soon Starve? One might look upon J. J. Hill us something of a Jeremiah or Cato, the elder, were It not that ho usually has a way of proving the things lie Bays by figures. Just now he tells us that it is quite possible that many persons now living will feel tho pinch of hunger. He considers that 11 things go on uh at present by the middle of this centurv there will be a population of L'uo.OuO.OOO souls and not nearly enough food for them. He is particularly pessimistic on the wheat situation. He iiiHista that un less radical sters are taken soon, 40 years hence we shall have to import 400,000,000 bushels of wheat annu ally at a cost or $600,000,000 and we shall not have the money to pay for It even If It can be secured at any price. Of course, we may eat a lot of corn bread, but that will mean that tho meat supply will be cut down. There is a way out of this difficul ty, but Mr. Hill Isn't supine ns to our taking it. He wants the farmers to educate their boys to be farmers arid to be better farmers than any now living. He wants the people to take an immediate interest in the matter of food supply, because if the matter Is postponed much longer it will be too late to obviate nn Im mense amount of suffering. Phila delphia Inquirer. j FornKntriiR-iiirkaTAPcnnit Whether from folds. Heat. Stomsrh or ficmms i rouiMos. i apuciioe will rslleve you. ts lliiuld-pleiKiint to takn-aru lmuinll ately. Try it, luc., 2ic and (Sue. at drug stores. Tree Tells of a Thriller. Beerbohm Tree is always interest ing and entertaning, epigrammatic in conversation and delightfully out spoken. When Miss Constance Collier was playing Roma In "The Eternal City," Hall Cuine was anxious to get a pow erful effect in a certain scene she was taking with tho late Robert Tuber, and the former was himself in n vein of reminiscence. "I once saw," said Mr. Caine, "a very striking bit of business. The man nicked nn the wnmnn nnd 1it-t her over his shoulder." ! MIhh Collier Innkprl nt him In sternation, for she would be rather a heavy person to throw about. How ever, they did their best, but their futile efforts were Interrupted by Mr. Tree. "That reminds me," said the actor manager. "1 saw a play In Italy once in which the hero caught hold of the heroine by the legs and banged her head on tho Moor." "S;)lendid. A magnificent idea!" interpolated the enthusiastic author. "What was tho play?" " 'Punch and Judy,' " replied Mr. Tree. Strand. They Never Leurn. "So William Watson, the British poet, has married an Irish girl! WaU son, to bo sure, has n government position of $10 a week. Still " The speaker, a leading member of the Franklin Inn, of Philadelphia, shook his head ominously. "In the present depression of the poetry market poets shouldn't mar ry." ho said. But Watson hos al ways been proud, unreasonably proud, and self-confident. "Watson walked into the sanctum of an English mngizlne editor one dav, laid down a long ode on the desk und said: " 'Here's that 32-stanza odo I offerel you three years ugo.' " 'But I refused It three years ago,' said the ' editor, turning tho pages of the manuscript disdainfully. " 'Yes,' Watson agreed, 'that Is true.' " 'Then, If I refused It, why do you bring it back to me now?' " 'You have had three years' ex perience since then," said Watson, 'nnd I thought you might have learned by this time to tell literature from trash." " Washington Post. BOMB HA nil KNOCKS Womun Oct Kid of "Coffee Ueart." The Injurious action of Coffee on the hciirt of many persons Is well known by physicians to be caused by caffeine., Tbts Is a drug found by chemists In coffee and tea. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and dually ber doctor told ber she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble. Sbe writes: "My heart was so weak It could not do Its work properly. My bus band would sometimes have to carry me from the table, and It would seem that I would never breathe again. "The doctor told me tbat coffee was causing the weakness of my heart - He said I must stop It, but It seemed I could not give It up until I was down In bed with nervous prosjsratlon. "For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally Husband brought borne some Post urn and I quit coffee and started new and right. Slowly 1 got well. Now 1 do not bave any headaches, nor those spoils with weak heart.' We know It is Pom urn that helped tne. The Dr. said tbe other day, 'I never thought you would be what you are.' I used to weigh 81 pounds and now I weigh 158. "Postum baa done much for me and I wo.:ld not go back to eotTee again for any money, for 1 believe It would aill me If ,1 kept at It. Postum must be well boiled accoralng to di rections on pkg., then It bis rich flavour and with cream la One." Read "The Road to rVellvllle." found In pkgs. "Tbsre's Reason." Ever read the above letter? A aevr one apprare from time to time. They are jr amine, me, a4 full of bumaa Interest. Drinking At Meals. One by one old and cherished Ideas are giving way before the simple appliances of practical test. Perhaps no other one idea with reference to eating habits has been more wlde spread and more persistant than that it is injurious to drink water at meals. The old medical mlo against eating beforo going to bed has been discountenanced by the meolcni pro fession itself for a long time now and It tias been repeatedly shown that a reasonably amount of food taken bofore retiring Is beneficial to many nervous peoplo and Is not in frequently a cure for insomnia. The rule against drinking at meals has been more persltant, but It ap pears to be doomed, now that the professors In the physlologiial chem Istry department of the University of Illinois have sot about making ex periments to prove the digestive val ue of copious draughts of water tak en while eating. One quart of wnter at ench meal was the prescription followed, and It was found that the subject actually throve on It. Tho theory Is that the water, diluting the salava. "causes tho digestive fluid to assume greater digestive activity." Manchester 1'nlon. Not A Business Obligation. ' "Your ceiintry owes vou a debt of gratitude," said the admiring con stituent. "Thanlis," replied Senator Sorg hum: "the only objection to a debt of gratitude :; that it is never secur ed by tangible assets on which a man can realize In an emergency. Wash Ington Star. Pnme people wonM drown with a life prcserv- nt In". I. 'I hrv ore the kind that suffer from l;!mnitim nnd Neiiralria when tlicy run .t Ilnmlins Wizard OU, the nest of nil i;iin remedies. On the farina of England last vear there were 1,49 1,089 horses employ ee:. Be frc, once more, from thnt annoying, racking cough. Allen's Lung Balsam give relief when everytbmg else fails. About $25,000 of gold is taken from the chimneys of the I'nlted States mints every four years. ForCOI,IR and OKU. Hick's CAPCnimt S tlie best remedy rellevrs the aehintf nnd fi'verUhnens cures the Cold nnd restores normal condition. It's lluuld efteta Imrm-dlaU'ly. luc., 26c and 60c., at drutr storei. At ono time among the Greeks the wearing of breeches indicated slavery. Dr. Pierce's Plensnt Tellets regulnte and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-conted, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not grie. Salt, petroleum, matches, playing cards are state monoplles in Greece. Mrs. Window's Soothliif Synipfori In'Mrea allays paiu.cures wiud colic, ttoca bottU The Salvation Army was estab lished in 18fi." by General Booth. Ftiff Neck? Hub it with Perry Davis' J mnkiller and it will disappear like manic. Sjc, 35c. and 50c. bottles. At all dealers. Great Britain owns more than one half of the world's ocean shipping. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wonlfnrd s Sanitury Lotion. Never (nils. At druggiM. Whooping cough kills more chil dren under five years of ago than scarlet fever. ECZEMAJOVERED HIM. ItcliiiiK Torture? Was Beyond Words Slept Only from Sheer l.'xliuiistion Believed In i Honrs mill Cured in a Month by I'titicuru. "I am seventy -seven years old, mi l some years ago 1 was taken with uezenm from he;id to fot. I was sick for six months and what 1 suffered tonuue could net tell. 1 could not sleep day or night hcr.uise of that dreadful itching; when I did Ktep it wus from sheer exhaustion. I ,h one muss of irritation; it was even in my scalp. The doctor's medicine seemed to make me worse and I was almost out of my mind. I got a set of tho L'uiicura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent. I nted them persistently for twenty-four hours. That night I slept like an infant, the hist solid night's sleep I hud had for six months. In a month I wIm cured. W. Harrison Smith, Mt. Kisco, N. V., Fub. 3, 1908." Potter Druu 4 Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticuru Kvmedies, Boston, Mass. The speed of Russian express trains Is about 20 miles an hour. B. N. V. 4, All Who Would Etyoy good health, with its blessings, must un derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knonledgo of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy ment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of modicines may be dis pensed with to advantage, but under or dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu able if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to tiiose desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Srtna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. from womnn's ailments nre invited to write to the nrtinei nnd addresses here given, for ixisitive proof that Lydia K. I'inkliain's Vegetable I'nnipmnd iIoom cure ienialc ills. Pnlnflil Verinds. Oo.hen. Ala..Mrs.V. T. 1'sllon. ttniite No. 3. Titmiir Itmnnvvd. Cblnifn, III. ..Mi,. Alvona Sterling, 11 Lang. lion Street. Un.ll.-v, Inri.-Vr. Mut Frr. Kin.v, Knn-'.-rMrii. Ht lis Olfford Beamnii Hc.itl. V.V.- Mm. S. .(. ll.irl.iT. (.'"riemllvillc, N.V. -Mrs. Win. Bonehton. I'liH'iiinsti.l i. -.Mis. W.K Hnii.li.TI'jistrlew Ar Mllwitukw. Wis.. Mrs. Km urn litis, M3 1st M., (termini. C'lnuige of l,lf. B)utli Mend. In. I .."lu. Fiad Ortia, 1014 9. .'lf:veltn Si n'- t. Koali, Kentnkv. Mrs. t.lr.rin Holland. llr.s.kHel.l. M'..Mr. Kiirali Loiudgiiout. JOT S. Market St. PatiTi.ii. N .I.-Mt-s. Wm 8omerll!, lfl!J Hamburgh Aviiiino. rbiU.l.Oi.liU, !.. .Mrs. K. E. (larrett, 2407 N-iilli (fiirni)t StrtH-t. KenaVmnii, Wis. -Mrs. Carl Pihlke. Maternity Troubles. Worcester, Ma s. Mrs. IKi.ylm Cntil, 117 SoulliBato Slrcet. Indianapolis, tii'l. Mrs. A. I. Anderson, lJO K. I'ratt Street, nieltun, I's.-Mis W. R. P.w.ler. Atwrater Station, n..Mi s. Ant .ii Miinlhnnpt Cln.-iiiniitl. lhlo. Mrs. IS. I!. Mad-locks. al. Gilbert Avsiunv Monad ore. 1 )li in. M rs, I.o" Muric's, Ilox 131. K.'Wittville. N.V. Mrs. V A.iiii.-. Johnstown, N Y. Mis. Homer N Soam.m, 10? K. Main Strent. Ilurtouview , Id.M.Mrs. I'eter I.anrnbalio. Avoid Operations. Hsmpstead, Md. Mrs. Jos. II. Hnn lT Adrian, (la. lMta V. Hmirv, Kotite Vo. 3. IoJiaimwlls, 1 11. 1.-llissm V. I'lner, & South Addison Street. Iiulsvllle. Ky.-Mn. Sun le..l',.M Fonrtli St. South West Harbor, M ono - Mrs. Lillian Kohblni, Mt. Iie.ert I.ieht Sutton. Detroit, Mich. -Mrs. Frodil Koseuau, KM Moldrum Avonuu, German. Orgnnfc. nlsplneernents. Moiler, Ills. Mrs. M iry Hall. Ligonler, lud.-Mrs. KliraWood.lt F.l X0.4 Melbourne, Iowa. Mis. Clara Walerinann. K. F. I). No. I. Bsrdstown, Kt. Mrs. .losph Hall, l.ewlston, Msinu. Mrs. Ileury Cloutter, 60 Olford Street. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. John (I. Moldan, '.'115 Socond SI t"t, V Shamrock, Vo. Juste, Ham. K. F. II. No. 1; Itux 2-'. Marlt.m, N.J. -Mrs. Goo. Jurdv, Route, No. 3, Hos 40. Chester, Ark. -Mrs. Klla Wool. Ocilla, Oa. Mrs. T. A. Crlbb. I'eudletou. In. I. .Mrs. Mar Marshall, It. R. 41. Cambrt.igo, Neb.-Mrs. N..dll Mo-hmder. Chicago, 111. Mrs Win. Tally. 47, 1 iRden AT. l'.iw i'sw, Mich Mrs. Kmtiitt Innper. FIq.Iiiiik. Mich. Mrs. Hurt l,o,l, K. F. D. No. it ; caraof l. A. S;oiln n. (.n"e.-vllle. Miss.-Mm, s. .1. .lours. Cine iiiiih.ii, Ohio Mrs. Flora Abr, i:u2 F.rnlt Stleet. t'levei.,1 ,1, Ohio -Atira I.lzcle Htelgar. C3I0 Kl.l Avenue, S K W, !,.. II... 'a ,M,s. Mapfie K'trr.R.F.ll. I, He,.' lt-., Mll -Mis. I.uu llllllinl, K.K.I. Ilinlluld, a -Mrs. Miivine W.li.llo. IrreciilnrltT. Herrin. Ill -Mrs Ci.a'. I'olkel. Wlnebe-l-i. I:,. I -Mm. Mnv Meal. Iner. Inil... Mi.. Vi. ri..,. It F. IV No. I. llaltluiore. )l. r'li,. YV. s. Fold, In: l.ant- (lowne Si ; e.-t Itosl.iirv, Mas..-Mrs. Francs Merkle.la Field Street. flat k-.il.do. Vo. M s. Anna Wallace. tlinsiille. Ohio.. Ms.. !'::. Mi. h.iel. K.F.P1. Duyt-m, Ohio. -Mrs. In H.,le, llol lift, Na tional M.llMry lb. no-. I.ebniioii. I'a. Mis. 11 ar i t L. Kiltie, Wi I. ch ina n Street. SvUes, T-nn. -Minnie Hall. l)eti oit,Mich. .Mrs. ui.-.tnngeo2Chesnut ,st- Otnrlnn Trout, I... Vln.'cnnes. Iiid. Mrs. Syi. li. .lerauld. HA S. 'I'-ril h Sliet. Gatdii er, Maine.-Mrs. S. A. W illiams. R. F. I. No. 14 ; II. 11 :w. ridladeli bi 1. I'n.-Mrs. Cbas Itr.ell, 2407 N. t.aruM Stieet. llattliutg..Miss.MisVertiaVitkrs,K l'.D.l. I'eiioile Weakness. WiHimantlo, Conn. ..Mrs. Kna ii..novan. Roa -. Wo.,ilsi,lo, Idalio. Mrs. Karhol .lol.nsrm. Koeklan.t. Maino.cMis Will Voui.t;, G Col- 11111 1-1:1 Avrniie. Seotf, Mirh.-rrs Johnson. R.F.t. 1. I "ait. 11. 1 1:11 ..-Mr- F. It. Slllltl.. -Ill l.lm M. Ens. I'a - Mr.. .1 T, Umllteb, H. I-. . N...7. I!...-'-r Fall 1. la - .Mrs. W. 1. II. od, 2100 '-eveatb veuio'. Fair-liane... Mrs. I. A. Dunham, lios 152. Fort llr.nte:, 'a.-Mrs. Mar.tlllio Sbatto Kat Karl I'a. -Mis, Aii;..stus I.V..11. U.F.II.2. Vienna, V. a. Mrs. Kiiiiiih Wbuuluu. Nervous rrostrntlon. Oronoo, M...nMiii. M.ie MeKnicht. Ciii.d. ii. ;..l.-..lrs. Ttil.e Watstis, 431 Liber ty .-1 reel. .losepii, ,K, ,.. Alice II airman. I'hil ..ielphi ,, I'a. :,rs. J. dm .lulilli-ton, 210 Si' -.'-I St t. rhrlst ana, i,.,n.-Mrs y.n-t Wood, K. F. D. No. :i. Teen, Tei'is.Mrs. Ada Yo l;i2 Fleston. (iranitoville. Vl.-Mrs. Cbas. llieWiv, It.F.D. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia K. Hnkhain's 'ep;etal)le Ynnouiil to cnie female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of Iheir names in this advertisement 1 ttt are will ing that wo should refer to them heeause of tho pood they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest mcdieinc, and that tho statements made in our advert i.-eiut'iits regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. s ' 1 ' .'111 J V H -VTT PI Pains ! iiiiiatir: As we get older the blood becomes slu'i' ish, the cles and joints stiffen and aeh.es and pains take easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, li: up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or with astonishing promptness. , Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism. Mrs. Danif.i. II. niKin,if Mann's Choice. K.F.I)., N. i, w, " Please send tne n Ijniilenf Sloan's l.inimcnt for rhenm.itiMii an-1 It is the best reiiK-tly I over knew for I lan't do without it.'' Also for Stiff Joints. Mr. Mi t.-roN Whkf.ifr. :mo Morris Ave., Iliriiiincli ini Ah . t "I am (jlacl to say that Sloan's l.initm nt has tlonv n-.e ti.. rr- ..: ) joints than anything I have tvei "icj.'' miis hold .ibers ache lies : j'jitUS. f an iment is, the qiekest and best remedy for Rheuma tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Hruises and Insect Stings. I'rlco l5c, COc, and $1.00 at All Dcalors. Krnil for bluHii's Krf lti.uk mi Horses. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. ESQ i4ls4j4ai irMr3 Receipts from Suez Canal shipping In tbe llrst nine nionthu of tbe year amounted to $1 7,768,000, , agalnm l,(.L'0,000 in 1908, and 117,268, 000 in 1)107. Children's Coughs c Consfipafion "For mf alna years I suffered with chronic aonstlpaUoa and during this ami 1 had lo take sn lnectloa of warm water once every as hours before I eoald have an action oat my bowels. Happily I tried Caacareu, and today I am well man. Daring- the nine yean before I aaed Caacareu I suffered ante Id misery with Internal piles. Tbaaks to yon. 1 am Ires from all tkal this morning. Von can ate tbta la behalf of suiferiug bnmaalty. B. P. Fisher, koaooke. III Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Tasta Good. Io(lood. Never hlckea.Waskn. or (irlpe. 10a.ZSo.90o. Nerer soM In bulk. The tea eln tnbmt stnmpod C C C. Uiuntsteed to cue or your money back. KM wneo Muca vinnersMery PIS.O ana tho Uttle r Suffeelaa CUHE Cms haunt snW-nxaU and hmk th. ktuc rhn.a si I le.ieim mm iin inne Chuieea his it mrm atmttm le toss and W aol em h. AH Drasswhk U aones. PATENTS SS-BOUNTIES Trada-sUi'ea,Oayrrtai yout Hooks. Wniuunvvte. turen, mUk S . eot m to btfttuly luv suMMrs aud UwrnUllr WW ewnedia lue nsU wu, imTa suae MiHiri ores i.wu lor ifc.ia. Voe bunas nod hwlruotlou. 4 lilre. W, U. Wtlla, 4tl'y Ui.ik.wi rubUc.l tfuu nuuaiac ui lu. Ire. Weahu'va. U. X Ores at urilwe, We Buy FURS Hldaa and Waal FeeUen, Tallew, Beeewaa. filanag, ' CeWen Seal,! T allow Keel ), May Aanle. WOd Cins.r. ete. We an denleni ..lifc.hl hi l8Wr-"Oset s emtwy in LetiiwuV and cea de Welter ear yen lhaa lees tr iisnaiimoa nrtckua Pi...... ear Bus ia Leuhnlb. Vns (ar waaUy poos ha ted itapaiof toes. m. babol & Sons, 117 I. Ksrket !. LOUIIVUK. RT. r nit ntmrinVBr Paper-Hangers & Pointers VOO MB ffTMt.T .Brftu lthW Wit BO tr invtn.ctVir m'Iiuc Airrvd Ffu frl V'nlliMtMr. W nl oa mxi inrkti in Mtl i Ti-uiiiY, aaq 10 id nm wnnqj rvurj,f whi ! ; t'HI- by prMivl ftyn-M, !) nin4V bMkl bCWlu f A0.lMH)O0 IS MliLMSpsKf Htoi k I (( I'lttoniri to mhk4 (n. orr nlmraj prxiflM luoiriirMiiUltM Ami qalettly UlU tLMg Ei mp kMa y in www finoi.r lur iiu. PATEfiTSiLSa iT-S TtiompsoD's Eye Water PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color mor gnoda brtntato-r wl fwtr ookm ihtui vnT etbr d?. Ona lOe. pnka aulort all Mbar. Tb7 4 In tktiA Uf totter iha aet mt dr To ui Ui igp rumul wliWul lilUi ai. UtiW Iwr tn UxhMlli w Uja. aOM wmI UU VtMun. MOhUuK AIUI U CO iHlkU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers