TRIALS of the NEEDEMS isip Milirin'al'aK How rill eo Ui llw Into artlvttj- by cctltlr me tboda, Ihajr do not w-onr, grip wwmVm. Qhey are lonlo to th stomach, urer nil nerves; Invigorate Instead of weaken. Tbejen nch th blood and eutl th stomach to get all tha ounihment from foot! tht to put Into lu The plllaeunlaln no ualomel; they r onthlns;, neajlr. no stimulating. For Ml liy ll urDKiist In 10c and Me sites. If you newt meriioal adrtt-o, writ Hun jon's Doctor They will advise to in heot of their ability absolutely free of Cnanre. IN II N VON'at 631 n Jellerann r)l., I'hllitdtlphlo, fm. MnnyonCold Remedy cure eold In on day. Trlcetfc. Munyon's Khenmatlsm Hemedy relieves In ft low noun and curt In Xw day. irlo jc 1 A Hose-Colored Statement. Miss Jane Addams, the brilliant bead of Hull House, Raid at a lunch eon of the Chicago Civic Club: "We women have still much to fight for. Our battle will be long and difficult. Well, let ua frankly admit it. There la nothing to bo rained by such rose-colored phrases as William White employed. "William White's brother had kill ed a man in cold blood. " 'Well, William, how about your brother?' a visitor to the town asked him One day after the trial. "SVTell,' said William, 'they've put him In jail for a month.' " 'tftatrt's rather a light sentence fora cold-blooded murder,' said the genrVman. "'Tea, sir,' William admitted, 'but at the month's end they're go ing 'to bang him.' " Southern ports are Increasing their foreign commerce more rap idly than others. WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was 8 (Treat sufferer from female troubles which causea a weaKness and broken down condition of the system. I read so muchofwbatLydia E. Ilnkham's Veg etable Compound "had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My mlna nil lore, ma T frew stronger, and within three months Was A Derfectlv well wnmnn "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women ma7 derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. JonN G. Moldan, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, ii'nn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- juo i-iNimuniais nice tne above proy the Vegl efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's re table (Tfimnnimrl nrhlnh ia maU exclusively fiom roots and herbs. Women who Buffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should pot lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advico write to Mr, pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Bhewilltrcatyoiirletterasstrtetly confidential. For 20 yeara she lias been helping sick women In tuts way, free of charge Don't hesitate write at once. Whn aarr pllehlnt wm tntroducd t Who Bold th long -distanea throwing record f Bow many yer th Kutoni Lm( bM been In ailiune I who pitched forth Roe tec turn In l7sf How many elnu bv been member of th Nation l iiJ Ajuartean Luss line their organisation t Whleh team liaa won th National Ucu nannaul lb reau.it nnnber of tlmea I Who were lb player la th World sari from MM to law I Th Answer to above question and (real deal of other Interesting be ball Information contained In the new, inslrald SPALDING'S official BASEBALL RECORD FOR 1910. PRICE 10 CENTS. Catalocn of base ball good mailed frs. ' ii.wfldjiga '.."-st W ' I a n ilf IsaHav . s, -awa 'PATENTS,?" Trtde-Mtrkt, reaxloos bounty, i Pv. Claim Atfalnit th Cov- armtai, .oucttlaiE. Address W. R WILLS, . . . Airyil-Uw, 312 Ind. Ave ., Washington, D, C a VCAIIS' PBACT10K. Children Emerson and Intellect. There are some who rank faith as the highest of human faculties; tbere are others who worship moral or esthetio beauty'; but for Emerson the ultimate word was mind. "Clod, or pure mind," is one of his phraseB, Incidental but. revealing. "He may talk of other gods," Mr. V. C. Brownell, the eminent critic, re mark,; "bis Zeus is Intellect. The hand may be Isaiah's, the voice is that of the intelligence. 'The capi tal secret of the preacher's profes sion he says, Ms to convert life Into truth.' These five words define his own work in the world with preci sion. And his instrument, his alem bic, for this conversion was the in tellect." Both the strength and the weak ness of Emerson, as Mr. Brownell interprets him In a recent penetrat ing essay in Scrlbner's, may bo traced to his deification of mind. His eagle keenness of mental vision enabled him to pierce the universe to its very marrow, but he paid for his power In "a correp,pondlng defi ciency In susceptibility." Current Literature. Was Doing Her Host. William Pruotte, the sinner, tells of a servant girl who came to Mrs. Pruette In tears and asked permis sion to go home for a few days. She had a telegram saying her mother was sick. "Certainly yon may ro," said Mrs. Pruette, "only don't stay longer than is necesRary, ns we need you." A week passed, and not a word from her. Then came a note which read: "Dear Miss Pruette 1 will be back nex week an plese kep my place for my mother is dying as fast as she can." Success. Too Much Luxury. A man who had been three times married and as often left a widower was reported to be thinking a fourth time of entering Into the blessed and comfortable estate of holy matri mony, A friend ventured to ask whether there was any truth in the rumor and received this sagacious reply: "Na, na; what wi' malrryin' them, and what wi' buryln' them, it's ower expensive." Answers. How She Identified Twin. The Beverly twins, Fred and Frank, were such exact counterparts of each other that none of the neigh bors could tell them apart and even their mother sometimes had her doubts. The resemblance is accentu ated by the fact that they are dressed exactly alike. "How in the world can you your self tell which is which, Mrs. Bev erly?" asked a caller one day. "To tell the truth," she answered. "I can't always; but if I hear a noise in the pantry and I call out, 'Fred, is that you?' and he says, 'Yes, mam ma,' I know it's Frank, and that he's in some kind of mischief." Youth's Companion. For HCADACHK-Hlrki' CAPUDINB Whether from Colds'. Heat. Stomach or f'ervous Troubles. C aimdlne will relieve you. t's liquid pleasant to take act immedi ately. Try lu 10c.. Vic and 50c at druT tores. DON'T SHOOT! I'LL COME DOWN J Tin Total world production in 1908 was 106,500 tons, of which 63,700 tons were contributed by the Stralta Settlements and 6,400 tons by Germany. The consumption was 32,000 tons by the United States, 19,000 tons by England and 16,700 tons by Germany. Only One "Flromo Qnlnlne," That in Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25e Gaza, a Mediterranean port 48 miles southwest of Jerusalem, in 1840, had a population of 2,000, which in 1887 had grown to 16,000, in 1897 to 35,000, In 1907 to 48,-000. We (tro not to blame because you auffer from Rheumatism or Neuralgia, but you arc if you do not try Hamlins Wizard Oil. It quickly sooth en and allays all pain, tore neas and inflammation. The yards of many London schools are kept open after hours, as play grounds. Constipation cause and aggravate many senotia diaeares. it ia thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce'a l'leoaant Pelleta. The favorite family laxative. Old silk hats aro In demand In the East End of London as nose bags for donkeys. Denn-ieated colds and oougbs are cured by Allrn'M Lung BaUam, when all other remedies fail. Sold for over 40 years. 1 The -geological survey has com pleted an Investigation of the smoke nuisance in 13 cities. Mrs. Wlnslow'iSootllnj Hyrup for Children teethlng,Boftenttiegtimg,rlucerinflamma. tion.ttllayBpttJu,cor)aw1nd coUo,26obottial Taxicabs have displaced the han soms of London to a very great ex tern. , ' Couchs Oasl Much tlsneisey Slafflfeff I Li- CURE .Cm iaauat miA asd keall th auk SroaMaaJpeevsDti mom aneut lass. ChlUaai sUm k sw tlmias tsU aett ooa act was AU It - Davia' Painkiller should be taken with-,' oat delay when sore cbet and tickling; throat warn yon of an approaching cold, i The Chinese decline to buy phono graphs having black trumpets. Itch rurtd in 30 minutes by Wooiford't Sauitury Lotioa. .Never taila. t drngguu. The manufacture of turpentine substitutes in Germany is proceed ing with considerable activity and commercial success, this technically prepared turpentine being obtained by the distillation of heavy petroleum from Borneo. Suicide Slow death and awful luffcrinj? follow neglect of bowels. Con stipation kills more people than consumption. . It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures it CASCARETS. 'a. CftBOarvtt-lOe. bos vtek'i truft- tnot. AUdracYlita. Btrft itar ia, tb wotld wWMitt bos noCw rB f A N T E to aril Tre4arr atoek for oimip4uiy owli.jr tom of tb best ktMow iwHvu in siciuiTs v-ouuir, mm Tm&auro vuK of Arlum. Vur lltertwu and Wioriwiiioa tlofmm box til, ILLngmAae Aria, AlAKGI SPECIALTY MAtWACTURUC wu rrt.iuulbt (wou mkiui(r: y, protkthu Uiusi upleuiltd oprirtuntty; fo.u)vs iarrltory vvAguoi .Weak, ma- V 1 'i HUB r-m J' EfiqeJKas: i I mm Cartoon by Rohert (rarter. In the New York Americss. New York City. On condition that the name of the guide be withheld, entrance was gained by a World re porter to one of the largest cold stor age plants in New York City, and methods employed to make the public pay fictitious prices for food were seen at first hand. All that was revealed by the Invcs. tigation holds true, an experienced employe said, In many cold storage plants in the greater city. Records sedulously guarded by the plants would disclose, it was said, staple foodstuffs in sufficient quantities to knock the bottom out of high prices in New York immediately, but which are kept out of the market In order to force the public to pay exorbitant pricei. These supplies are "canned in the cold" for from six months to three years or more and then released grad ually during high-priced seasons, when they are sold as fresh, products at gilt-edge figures. Some of the articles viewed by the reporter were: 60,000 pounds of halibut placed in the plant three years ago. Barrels of turkey and geese (num ber not given), two years old or more. 300 cases of eggs, the remainder of 5000 cases placed iu storage begin ning last April, purchased at about eighteen cents per dozen, and released during the past two .months to be sold at from forty-eight to fifty-two cents per dozen as "strictly fresh eggs." 10,000 cases of .fish (of different varieties), from one year to three years old. r000 barrels of apples. 200,000 pounds of meat held In storage for seven months. "There has been a big call for eggs recently," the employe said, surveying the spacious room, which is kept at a temperature of thirty-one degrees throughout the year. "The cases in here reached to the ceiling until a short time ago. Most of the eggs came from the West last April and May and cost the buyer about eigh teen cents a dozen. He's selling 'em now for fifty-two cents. You can't lose on eggs. If they get too old they are broken up and sold to the bakers. Come along and I'll show you how they do It." He led the way to another room filled with four-gallon and two-gallon cans, and in which the temperature was only a few degrees above zero. The larger cans were filled with the egg yolks and the smaller with the "whites." He said that eggs in some of the cans were five years old and the contents came from China. A man who participated in the tour of inspection and who formerly worked in a cold storage plant told of the top of one of these cans being knocked off in handling. The stench, tin said, was so overpowering that workmen refused to handle the can. Eggs in this form are known to the trade as "eggoline," and are used ex tensively In the making of pound cake and other pastries. Two huge storerooms filled with meat which hung in a temperature of Bix degrees above zero were next vis ited. Beef, veal, mutton, lamb and other meats o a total weight of 200. 000 pounds had been in storage for seven months It costs a quarter of a cent a month for storage charges on this meat, which Is purchased during the spring and summer at the lowest wholesale prices and distributed when the public is compelled to buy at famiue figures. "Fishermen, farmers, cattle-raisers, egg growers and truck gardeners don't get living pricee, hardly. They are up against it. just the same as the public. We have on storage here 5000 barrels of apples. The owner told me to-day he was going to pay the daily wages of one of his men for every barrel of apples sold. He bought the apples for about $3 a bar rel and will sell them for about $6. Storago charges are fifty cents a bar rel, so his profit Is $2.50. it's the same way with those beets, turnips and other vegetables there." In one of the coldest of the storago rooms, attention was called to barrels filled with turkeys. "They're two years old," the guide said. "Will they bo sold?" "Sure; good us the day thev cams here." In another room the reporter saw a barrel packed with geese. Whilo testing the firmness with which the flesh was frozen the neck of a goose was snapped oft as if It were a pipe stem. "Those geese have seen their sec ond birthday here," the employe re marked, meaning they had been In storage for at least two years. One of the party asked If tainted meat were ever received for storage. The reply was that such m?at was received and frozen, the process con cealing the taint and making It possi ble for the owner to dispose of the meat as a staple grade. While housewives are being driven by the high prices to boycott m-at here is what the Ice and Refrigeration Blue Book says is beins hold In cold storage: 14,000,000 cattle. 6,000,000 calves. 20,000,000 sheep and lambs, 50, 000,000 hogs. According to these figures from tha official guide book circulated only among cold storage men. there is in storage one entire animal for eacii adult In the United States, wlih enough whole animals left over to give two to each family. This meat is being held In 558 cold storage plants. In uddition it may in terest the worried housekeeper to know that In seventy-eight-fish freez ing plants In the country thore are fish waiting to be doled out that are valued at $25,000,000. In other cold storage plants during any year now, according to the stor age men's own statistics, the strug gling wage earner will find 1, 800,000,000 eggs. 130,000,000 pounds of poultry. Fruits valued at $50,000,000. Then, besides, there are millions ot pounds of potatoes, onions, thousands of turtles, eels, cases of canned goods and milk, butter and cheese valued at f 100,000.000. The total value of meat and food stuffs placed in cold storage during a year at present is, according to the figures of the storage concerns, close to $3,000,000,000. These cold storage figures do not Include the tremendous value of liquors in storage at breweries, dis tilleries and private places, the value ot furs in storage, nor the value of food supplies in cold storago at pri vate plants. All these food stuffs are hustled Into cold storage at the time when, owing to the laws of nature, the food would ordinarily be cheap to the con sumer. They are held to any lengtt of time the food kings think necessary to maintain high prices. The Meat rackers' Side Discussed ' by J. Ogden Armour. Chicago. "Beef is only about half a cent higher than it was a year ago," said J. Ogden Armour. "Like many other things, it has risen during the last few years, but this Is because Its production has not kept pace with the demand. "More people are buying meat and re buying more meat than ever be fore, while stock raising has shown little If any change. Consequently higher meat prevails. The packers do not dictate the prices." .;. The Field of Lsoor. Boston Carpenters' Union, No. 33, has a wives' funeral benefit system. The Coopers' International is vot ing on the question ot establishing a death benefit. The Musicians' International has a membership of $8,000, Twelve years go It was $000. ' ' Twonty-two editors, owners and representatives ot different labor pub. llcatlons were present at the Toronto .convention of the A. F. of L., and twenty of these signed a call for a pueetlng and agreed to join an organization. Cattle Production Does Xot Keep Taca Willi Population, Kays Expert. New York City Nothing alarming to the consumer Is seen In the high price of meat by the American Agri culturist. In Its annual review of live stock on the farms it says that the in. crease In value In the last twelve months, in spite of a decrease In the number of hogs and cattle other than milch cows amounts to $560,000,000, or the largest annual Increment ever recorded. The upward movement of values the last year Is simply a part of the upward trend. About Noted People. Covernor Hughes urged direct pri maries In bis annual message. The Duke ot Connaugbt is going to Africa to secure a complete rest. The Duke of the Abruzzl was greeted by a large crowd upon bis ar viva! at Marseille. Mayor Gaynor waz little the worse for bis thrilling fight for life in the storm on Long Island. The mention of Clifford Pincbot's name was greeted with much ap plause at the Republican Club in New York City, - - ( Many Children Are Sickly. Mother (tray's Swppt Pnwdrr Inr Children, ncd bv Mother (irny. a ntirne in Children Home.' New Yol k, cure Summer Complaint. .Vovcrmhiien, llemliiehe, Mnmarh Trouble, Teething Dinonlers and llestroy Worm. At all Druggi"'. '-"x. Sample mailed I'RKK. Add res Allen . Ulmaied. Le lioy, N. V. A new electric water healer heats Its contents in 15 seconds and bolls It In 45. Ithctinintlim Cared In a Day. Dr. Detchon' Relief for Rht-umatiain and Neuralgia radically cute in 1 to 3 day. Its action is remnrknlile. Kemnve tho causa and disease quickly disniipcani. First doa greatly benefits. 7oc. and $1. All druggists. An ItaMan Jeweler hns rarved a single pearl inlo the shape of a boat, which has a sail of beaten gold. ForCOfiDS and OKIP. Hlek'a rarnoisa I the. h remdr rrlleve the ai hliis and fevaituhnew. cure Oie Colli and restore normal conditions. IV Ihiuld-effeot Immediately. 10c.. X. and hue, at drug atore. I Tlnnlr nntna. It t Rnfri. wnrn flrat Issued In China 2697 B. C. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Paio ointment in ptinTiinteed to cure ant CRaeoMti-hinBlini BlnedingorProtniditig Pile in 0 to 14 duyaor money mt inded. Mo From The Sent Of The Scornful. Jack and Joey, at the menagerlv, watched the Hon eat sugar from th) trainer's hand with equal Interest, but differing Inference. "Oh!" gasped Joey, round-ryed. "Pooh!" said Jack. "I could do that." "What! You?" "Of course! Quite as well as that old lion." Youth's Companion. MEAT YEARS OLD FOUND IN COLD STORAGE PLANT Two or three applications of milk, each wiped up with a dry cloth, will remove India ink stains from carpet. Pleasant l(erestg, Beneicial; Sjrup of Figs anrl Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and the healthy because its component parts are simple and whole some and because it acts with out disturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In its production a pleasant and refreshing syrup of the figs of California is unit ed with the laxative and car minative properties of certain plants known to act most bene ficially, on the human system, when its gentle cleansing is de sired. To get its beneficial ef fects, always buy the genuine, for sale by all reputable drug gists; one size only, price fifty cents a bottle. The name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always plain ly printed upon the front of ev ery package of the genuine. A" -. i MA mm sb 1 r v I v (pyfornia Syrup (o. NEW YORK. N. V. IX CONSTANT TOIlTl'ItK. llow n Severe Case of Kidney DI.sro.se) Wus Conquered. Mrs. Sherman Youngs, Schoharie, N Y., says: "Donn's Kidney Pills saved my life after years of suffering that ran nie"down to such a degree of weakness that I could do no work, and the pains I suf fered would throw me into spasms. was dizzy, worn and sleepless, my back ached terribly, I had rheumatism and was nervous and all unstrung. I thought I tried every known medicine, but It was not. until I began using Doan'n Kidney Pills that I began to get help, I The pains slowly disappeared, the J kidney secretions cleared up and in o few weeks my strength returned sc j that I could work about the house 1 again. It is threp years since then j and Moan's Kidney Pills have me well." Remember the name Doan's. by all dealers. ."0 cents a box. ter-Milbiirn Co., Buffalo. X. Y. I 1-4 LOUISVILLE. KY. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 1 Wi AM 'iIv; THE STEADY UUITE A RAYO tAMP if 'ii hiKh (trade lump nM nt n low prl. JUcie an, lumps that e,t more h-.it there is no hotter lump ut any pnr The Burner, the Wk k. tt. niimney.Ho Zr i ".r.nT""' ,h" ",' " '""'I': th") !ri nt th,. KAYO LAMP are i rieotly -,,nMriKte, nn 1 ther is n-.ihi known in the mi of loiupni.kiiw thnt .v.m.i B i t th value i,f U,e RAYO a.- h liKht-givitw .leviee. Si'tlaU- for The Atlantic Refining Company llncnrpoi niei kept i Sold ! Fos- : , Herbert ;iii(Istoiu'H Hull. Herbert Cladstone, who, it is understood, has been offered the post of Governor tlonernl of United South Africa, was once guilty of an amus ing bull In debute on the question of disestablish men t. Dilnting on the bold on tho affec tions of the people by the Church of Englund, ho said: "When nn Kngllsh man wants to get married to whom does he go? To the paritih priest. When he wants to get his child bap tized to whom does he go? To tho parish priost. When he wants to get buried, to whom does he go?" The house answered with a roar of laughter, In which Mr. Gladstone himself Joined, adding: "As I was contrasting tho Kngllsh church with the Irish, a bull Is, perhaps, excus able. Toronto Globe. Maine flict'licr Maker. It seems, inconceivable that two men can be kept steadily employed the year round making checkers. Yet that is what is done in a mill at ltethel. Tho average output of checkers from this mill is K00 bar- I rels. It has been ns high as I.oim and down to COO, but 800 Is thi average. This does not sound very large, but when the figures are work ed out it is found to be a lot. In every barrel shipped there are I!0, 00(1 checkers of tho ordinary size, while In 800 barrds there are 2S, 800.000 or 1,200,000 sets of 24 checkers each. That Is to say, with the output of this Maine mill, 2, 400,000 persons could be playing at the same time. Kennebec Journal. HAKI) TO DKOl lint Many Drop It. A young Calif, wife talks about cof fee: "It was hard to drop Mocha and .lava and give Postum a trial, but my nerves were so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and of course tbat means all kinds of alls. "At first I thought bicycle riding caused It and I gave It up, but my condition remained unchanged. I did not want ts acknowledgecoffeo caused the trouble, for I was very fond of It. At tbat time a friend came to live with us, and I noticed that after he had been with us a week he would not drink bis coffee any more. 1 asked him the reason. He replied, 'I have not had a headache since I left oft drinking coffee, some months ago, till Inst week, when I began again, here ot your tablo. I don't see bow any one can like coffee, anyway, after drinking Postum!' "I said nothing, but at ones or dered a packags of Posture. Tbat was Ave months ago, and we bave drank no coffee since, eicept on two occasions when we bad company, and the result each time wss that my hus band could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the nlgbt. W wars convinced tbat coffee caused bis suffering, so be returned to Pos tum, convinced tbat coffee was sn enemy, Instead of a friend, and be Is troubled no more by Insomnia. . "I, myself, bare gained 8 pounds In weight, and my nerves have ceased to quiver. It seems so easy now to quit coffee tbat caused our aches and alls and take up Postum." Read tha little book, "The Ttoad to Wellvllle." in pkgs. "Theu's a Rea son." .. i, . .-... b'rer read) (be above letter? A new oue appears from time lo time. They re genuine, true, and full of human Juterest. . A Ioj in fioml Humor. "If there was one thing the fam ily dog disliked it was milkmen," said Jerry F. George, of Pittsburg, Pa. "Wherefore the old milkman was wary and never ventured In without first tapping on the kitchen window to find out for certuin that all was safe. "Hut tho new milkman didn't know aliimt the pels, peculiarities, so when Fido was eventually detach ed from the fleshiest 'part of the new milkman's calf by the map.ter of the house the victim of tho onslaught began to express his mind with con siderable freedom. " 'Keepia' a dog like that!' he In dignantly exclaimed. " 'He's only playful, that's nil.' in sisted tho fond master, and pressed something Into the new milkman's hand. a "The milkman glanred at the coin and ihen deposited it in u safe i pocket. " 'I think I ran take a little fun ' as well as anybody,' he said drylv. ( but do you know till yon explained It I htwl ii nnllnn . 1. . .1 ' . . ..is.iuii nini I ii t i Wlif; WHS pnilng my calf in real earnest.' " Washington Herald. The raising of hogs Is an Import int Industry In Denmark. The lust 'cnsiis, taken September 1, 1009, ibows tbat there are 1,4,66,915 head ?f hogs in the country. Canada buys American furs. Scrntebed So She Could Not Sleep. "I write to tell you how thankfnl I am for the wonderful Cutlcura Rem edies. My little niece had eczema for five years and when her mother died I took rare of the child. It was all over her fare and body, also on her head. She scratched so that she could not sleep nights. I used Cuticura Soap to wash her with and then ap plied Cutlcura Ointment. I did not use quite half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, together with Cuticura Re solvent, when you could see a change and they cured her nicely. Now she Is eleven years old and has never been bothered with eczema since. My friends think It la Just groat the way the baby was cured by Cutlcura. I send you a picture tnken when she was nliout 18 months old. "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered with big sores and her mother had all the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicines without effect until we used Cuticura Remedies. .Mrs. H. Kiernan. K6.1 Qulnry St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2 7, 1909." Ninety-nine per cent, of a cup of tea is water. n. X. I". 5 Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell I ho story ol the iuiTerintf. the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-heallli and pain became of dLorder. and derangements of the delicate and important organs (hat are distinctly feminine. I he tortures so bravely endured com. iv u Up5C' ncn,e long continued. Dr. Pierce'a 1-avorite Prccription is positive cure for weakness and disease ol the feminine orgunitm. IT MAKGS WEAK WOHEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays Inflammation, heals ulceration and soothee pain. It tone and build up the nerve. It fit for wifehood and motherhood. Hooctt medicine dealers act) il, and . . uiuuiB io urge upon you a "jul a goes'." A.! v non-alcohobe and ha. a record of forty years of cure.. A Youa Nbiohsom. The, probably know of some of ilVminy cure.. Ibiy rTo'rnl " V"" ,e", " b wo cure . .Vh. '"d ll one-"nt 'mP Or. Pierce to pay cost of nlmg Cbmmol w W Ta j "7 01 hi hound.pMe illustrated In S.i?. f iifT?1?.1 Ad,v',er-reviM. Ufio date edition, iifaper cover.. In hand.omecloth-binding, 31 .tamp.. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.Y. ,-rc-a-' f'ftf ""'ota-, jn-i. f in. HiT-Vf . Glo TV,. 'i n r. , i "SPOHN'S" A I hi very remaikahle preparation is now railed, i. the greatest ( (institutional P.emeUy ever known for llrmxi Mare, Colt, Slnllion and all ether horeea; ulso Distemper among lk.fK and Mieep. Tins comwuud I nude of the purest iricredie.nl. and not an atom of poisonou or iniunou nature nter into iu composition. Munv pemon are now taking SPOH.VS for U Grippe, fold. Cough. Kid ney Trouble, etc., and it i alsrny safe. II eipel the Diseaae Germ from th LoaV: iris directly on the Ulood and UUnd. fcPOUN'S ia now nld by nearly every drumriat and bar neaa dealer in th land, ana any can get it for you, or lend with remittance of price to the manufacturers, who will .hip to four order, eipre paid. Kitty cents arid 11.00 a bottl, and 15.U0 and 110.00 the dozen. Record of Annual Rales. ' 1st Year 1.M8 Mottles Fold Snd Year , e.SrH " 3rd Year 0.2.16 4th Year..... 10,190 " 6th Year 40,m flth Year 73.S " 7th Year , 100 ,K tb Year 124AO " ftth V far 172.48S " " lOlh Year 2?1.700 11th Year 2K7.ft!0 " 13th Year !T8 Mr 13th Year 6UH.770 " 14th Year...,. MK.KO " Bend for our Booklet of twelve rood recipe for family and stock medicine, i'KEE. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., ; dwadsts and Bsctsrietogitts, GOSHEN, im, U.S.A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers