ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA. A Case of STOMACH DATARSY, Miss Mary O'Brien, 306 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: ‘“ Peruna cured mein five weeks of catarrh of the stomach. after suffering for four years and doctoring without effect. In common with other ateful ones who have been benefited vy your discovery, 1 say, All hail to Peruna. Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, .Neb., writes: “1 waited before writing -to you about my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which 1 had over a year ago. “There were people who told me it would not stay cured, but 1 am sure that | am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have a good appetite and am getting fat. So 1 am, and will say to all, £ am cured > good. “1 thank you for your kindness. ‘“ Peruna will be our house medi~ cine herea Catarrh of the stomach is also known in common parluence as dyspepsia, gastritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it removes the catarrhal condition. Gained Strength and Flesh. Miss Julia Butler, R. R. 4, Appleton, 18., writes she had catarrh of the stom- ach, causing loss of sleep and appetite, with frequent severe pains after eating. Khe Peruna, her appetite returned she gained strength, tiesh and perfect health. LABOR OF THE ACED. A Rather Socialistic Notion Springs Uo in Missouri. Di. Osler said in taken seriously by. in who agree that there is no the s me of things for one idian of ‘life. - Wiihin man ef 007’and a wpm 55 have ‘written to the press plaining’ that they could not cure employment because “‘tco old,” though both aver that mentally and phyeiczlly they. are in their prime. 1f this be so, there is evidently some- thing wrong in the organization seciety, and. society and not the in- dividual should attone for the wrong. It for those past middle life, and who can not secure paving work, 10 boldly claim the right to live. What becomes of such an one? So- ciety will not permit. him to starve, but will proceed, for its own credit, to find for him, if not employment, at least sustenance. J.et once our eleemosynary institu- tions become glitted with these reb- els, and society will ‘awaken to a cf ite responsibilities. and lock cover a means of making them : productive, instead of a tax. Then will come the sensible reform. It will be discovered that the 20-year period of iabor is as expedient ana as necessary as the eight-hour day, and that there is no nced for any one to practice hard labor after the age 10, for between 20 and 40 he can produce enough wealth to sus- tain him for the balance of his days in ease and even luxury.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 87 Salary Too Small. Stolincki, an. aristocratic lieutenant in a Hungarian hussar regiment, has resigned his commis- sien to become apprentice to a pork butcher in Budapest, because he coulén’t held his own with wealthier brother cfficers on a salary of $400 a year. has peo- place past the past zn of com- Eo. cst iNy What been ple in the week ine; of 3 18 COeNSC about {0 of Alador FOOD. and Requires FAMILY Toothsome Cooking. “ AY Crisp, A little boy down in N. C. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their family. She, says Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited the Mavor of that city who was using the food by the advice of his physician. She says: “They derive so much good from it that they never pass a day without using it. While I was there I used the Food regularly. 1 gained about 156 pounds and felt so well that when I returned home I began using Grape- Nuts in our family regularly. “My little 18 months old baby shortly after being weaned was very ill with dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was painful to handle her, and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a lit- tle warm milk. “Well, it worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and im- provement set in at once. She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible on Grape-Nuts. “Some time ago several of the fam- {ly were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else nau- seated us. ‘“We all appreciate what your fa- mous food has done for our family.’ “There's a Reason.” Read “The Road’ to Wellville,” in pkgs. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. No a keeno edge without loss. : Precept is powerless without person- ality. Faith is facts. The heart is the best text book on et- iquette. ’ Faith in Ged is with men. not fostered by blinking scen in fellowship Living for self alone is a way to soul suicide. : One light tongue heavy hearts. Worry born of imaginary is the parent of real worry. seek in others what n in themselves. a man (an ‘make many troubles The suspicious they have hidde You can never get to know finding out things about him. The saddest people in this world are those who seem to have no Sorrows to “face :A little learning dangerous if you are planning to get to heaven by degrees. by fi is No man overcomes sin until he hates its rower more than he fears its pun- ishment. The long cure us of other folks. Many a man lind in business spiritual vision. ’hen you pray for 2 mountain you had bet with a steam shovel. & . The last person to enter heaven will be the one whose religion has all been in the first perscn singul We often talk a the salvation of souls cape service for the ciety. within curselves will of impatience with look a lot thinks because he is he must be blest with the removal of ter say amen ar. about to es- of so- good deal in order salvation De not think that you extra rim on your have paid 20 cents per at the Sermons” in have put an crown when you for a 50-cent sup- church.—From ‘Sentence the Chicago Tribune. HATS AND BRAINS SMALLER. Barr Alarmed About England— Lambasting Dr. for The average mental capacity of Eng- lishmen on the wane according te Sir James Barr, an eminent physician, who is president of the Liverpool Medi- cal Institute, and.a holder of other prominent medical posts. He says: “One of the largest hat makers in the United Kingdom told me that tha average size of hats had diminished during the last half century a full size. A big diminution of this kind in the national brain box is a matter to give us: pause.” Dr. Barr was addressing the Royal Institute of Pubiic. Health at its an- nual congress at Douglas, Isle of Man He was not at all pleased with his countrymen. The money they were spending in the treatment of disease, he declared, ought to be diverted to the preservation of health; then the necessity of surgeons and physicians would largely disappear. People were only now beginning to awaken to a lively sense of the value of health and were beginning to cease to blame Prov- idence for the incidence of disease. Denouncing the sickly sentimental- ity of a certain type of Christians, who had no faith in robust manhood, he urged some process of artificial selec- tion in the human race. He had often heard miserable little specimens of humanity dilating upon the value of total abstinence. It was a pity such men were not stillbcr. Let them im- prove the race, he said, and they would be instructed by men, not pyg- mies. A nation’s health was its most val- uable asset. The nation which would produce the finest race must win in the Jong run. He would iike to see every Briton between the age of 20 and 60 instructed in military exercises to de- velop physical and moral grit. A na- tion of sentimentalists might condemn him for but wars were not started by military men, but by politicians, lowbrowed fi- nanciers and some newspaper editors who never did any fighting. These ought to be placed at the forefront of battle. The nation would be well rid of them. .Detailing schemes for the preserva- tion of health and scoffing at helpless acquiescence in disease as inevitable, Dr. Barr said he we had less cant and hypocrisy about “the Lord giveth and the lord taketh away” it would be bet- ter for the nation. Mciiycoddles. is Editorial Troubles in South Carolina. The editor's lot is not altogether a happy one. We thought we bad squared ourself with the Woman's Club, when lo, and behold! one of the members of the club accuses us of being sarcastic toward the club. Not on your life, my good woman. We would not attempt to be sarcastic toward gne woman, let alone a club of women. And then comes a member of the Board of Aldermen who alleges that the aldermen were not given due credit, as the board had contributed $10 toward the work .All right. We are glad to hear it, and to set the al- dermen right also. Maybe, if we keep on trying, we’ll get this park business straight after a while, and give credit to whom credit is due.— Gaffney ledger. His Depth. “Do you regard Grafton as a man of much depth?” “Judging from the amount of. stuff he drank at the banquet the other night I should say his depth was equal to that of an ordinary cistern.” —Chicago Record-Hera''. fostering the military spirit, FININGE AND TRADE REVIEW DUN’S WEEKLY SUMMARY Trade Over the Whcle Country Is on a Boom, With mand Autumn De- Increasing. in requirements, in : the of busi- exceeds year in Aside from some conservatism preparing for remote directly due to money the is satisfactory. the activity of last nany sections... As crops are se- cured there is a demand for goods at leading = jobbing ~ markets that makes the outlook bright for fall. Wholesale dry goods sales are nearly concluded in the chants are hurrying shipments for- ward to meet the autumn re tail de- mand that is about to open. Prices of farm staples have risen to an unusual position for this sea- son, but this caused by large for- eign® needs. The increased amount of money paid farmers will benefit all departments of trade and indus- try. The week's results are because of the holiday and tion to. telegraphic -communication. but complete reports for Angust indi- cate that-—the midsummer month compared most favorably © with 1306 in almost every departnient except the market for securities. Expected improvement in volume of new. contracts: for is beginning to appear as autumn business is coming in sight, but mills still have orders on hand that will take months to fill most de- partments. Among the special noteworthy tracts placed during the were large orders for steel r structural shapes. Business under gotiation promises many more contracts: when ‘the pending deals are consummated. One concern received orders for 60.000 tons rails to be delivered in 1908. Activity of the textile mills tinues. The only distribution Buyers are future than funds were feature is cause it checks No change woolen goods orders begin to. arrive. A business regarded as a but nosing definite stringency volume Trade market, ness even is interrup- the in con- week and of tending to restriet financial situation. operating less into the would be the case readily obtainable. This regarded with favor, Dbe- speculation. is . expected in until duplicate big sample favorable factor is the market is sign, is k MARKETS, > Wheat—No. 2 Rye—No. 2... Corn—No 2 yellow, ear No. ¢ yellow, shelled... Mixed ear Oats—No. 2 white... No. 3 Flour—Winter patent... F ancy straight winters. . Hay—No. 1 Timothy. Clover No.1 Fecd—No. 1 white mid. ton. Brown middlings Bran, bulk Bt raw—Wheat Ca Ut my BUC RN I, 50 Dairy Products. Buttér —Elgin STATELY. Ohio creamery Fancy country roll Cheese—Ohio, New York. new Poultry, Etc. a AE) Hens—per 1b Chickens—dressed Egges—Pa. and Ohio, fresh Frults and Vegetables. Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... Cabbage—per ton 5 Onjons—per barrel Sips 3m BALTIMORE. Flou inter Ptens Wheat—Nc. 2 C SL ae PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent Wheat—No. 2 red Corn—No. 2 mixed. ..... Oats—No. 2 white. ....... Butter—Creamery... Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts NEW YCRK. Ficur—Paterte Wheat—No. 2red. Oats—No. 2 white. Butter Creamery . Kggs—State and Pennsylvania.... LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra, 1,450 to 1,62) Ibs Prime, 1,500 to 1.40) 1bs Good; 1,200 to 1,200 lbs. Tidy, 4,050 to 1,150 lbs. . Common, 700 to 900 lbs. Oxen, Bulls. Cows. Hei ifer - =r Ca CB de O 2 Prime heavy Prime medium weight . Best heavy Yorkers Seou light ) Yorkers. relays) Roughs.. - Prime wethers, clipped Good mixe | Fair mixed ewes and wethers. Culls and common Lambs Xeal calves... "00 li os Heavy and thin calves: Muffins form the staple dish at tea! The | has | parties in Kensington palace. King, like his mother before him, a special weakness for muffins. NET CURTAINS. To do up ruffled net stretch out on a sheet after starching Pin just to the ruffles and leave until dry. ruffles dampening them along. This will leave the curtain perfectly | straight. as -In building a fortune, maintains the | Aflanta Journal, the hardest work is laying a foundation. ~~ | curtains | Take up and iron only the | you go | | | { South. Mer- | irregular, | steel | the | has | CON- | if | i Q the i: NOWI. | | States homestead { of splendid farming or I South Dakota, | homeseekers. { Traffic Manager, C. & N. W. i cago. | soldiers who left | clothes | infected. I pus i by [infecting coins were | day | and | One man "and there Children Taught Idieness.. A writer in The North few has something to child idleness in contrast labor. ‘There is much preventing children from we hard, but the day seems to h by when ‘children are encourage work. All the talk seems to be gard to their working teo mu the fact is that there is j much inclination to idleness as ever. was, and a good many childre: are -being spoiled by the condi of the time, not by working teo niu but by being impressed with idea that there is danger of the ing it. Ame riean sas Bishon Potter's To illustrate a ing in an address he was the other day, Bishop Potter fellowing story: the: story 116 is something of the 1 freak io be related. During twister in the Highland dis incredible lLiappened. the. storys. for it men. Jetween ai barn CM believe) the foot of a stones Ww signs of ever ny man or the clements. But: the ( A between |. these larg fury. of the storm in 1t was a chicken with-| though thin | peel: of ‘every cy: nee the | trict | Inost But | ust believe : athful of we the The no chicken | intact | ore rea | pressed How did § shared by neat the phenomenon | that during storm and a sud- | ust ef wind the barn ‘and the | ne were lifted sufiiciently hizh | the chicken to be blown into and before the fowl could ; barn. settled down.— (Kan.) Reg War, Fy | ENDURES ECZEMA 9 YEARS, an cnion ¢? The theory who witnessed a 16 dén. .g top. sic to allew the crevice Sores Behind Ears Spread to Cheeks | —DBest Doctors Fail—But Cuti- cura Reredies Effect Care. “lI bad been troubled with cczema for | five years on my car and 1t began to extend my cheek. 1 had been doctoring with | the best physicians, but found no rehef | whatever. As the medicines and salves did 4 me no good l thought 1 would the | ‘Magic Three,” Cuaticura® Soap, Cutictra | Ointment. aod Cuticura Pills, me | half of one visit to my physician, 1 | can truthfully state that 1 found instant | relief. \When 1 had used three boxes of | Cuticura Ointment and two cakes ot Cuti- cura Soap 1 found my skin as soft and fine as a baby’s. Miss Netta Ayers, 131 Frank Ave. Brooklyn, N.-Y., Sept. 1 and 1006.’ { | { | ll Bt costing one Garibaldi Sunday. wighter of a Methodist and took a leading par ning. the world’s Sunday niien to tlie Italian capital. | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething. softens thegums, reducesiniamma- | tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25ca bottle | in France their hair fashion to-have the for | Loys 4 she H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, the only successful Dropsy Specializts i wor d. See their liberal offer in a 1vertise- ment in another ¢ Jom of this paper. The largest serpent was an anaconda, which Dr. found dead in Mexico. It { feet long, and it took two drag it. ever meastired Gardner was 97 horses to THE $25,009 THE RE in ail wa of life than : any other make excellent style, i easy-fitting, and super shoe industry, and whose workmanship car If 1 conld take you into my large factor and show you how carefully W. My 23 Edge and $5 Gold Bon SS eoE e genuine have W. L. No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. _ direct to factory. | | i stone the | i in | The [tact 1 4 | Y33$ 51g Yan | Douglas name and Jouglas Shoes. hoes sent everywl Lere by wail. Protecticn of Limestone. Exposed limestone masonry can be protected against the influence. of impurities in the air by spraying the with a saturated solution of hydrate. The solution is over the surface of the number of times, and resuitfs making it harder and denser than when it is in its normal condition. hydrate, when it comes in con- with sulphate of lime, is convert- into sulphate of barium, which is practically insciuble in water, and the converted into carbomate ‘of lime. by. the absorption . of : carbon dioxide from the air. * The surface of the stone-can, arzcording to the same authority, also be protected with ceresin wax, which a water proofing effect. barium sprayed stone a 3 lime is Las L€ = FITS, St. Vitus Dance: Nervous Diseases per- manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld..931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. averare temperature of the England has risen just over in the last half century. ET? X abn may be able to + get along without a AOVER in a aezree year Oy ar WATERPROOF SUIT OR SLICKER But can you afford fo? THESE GARMENTS ARE GUARANTEED WATERPROOE LIGHT - COMFORTABLE ‘DURABLE CLD BY ALL BD ace TOWER BOSTON Sy. TOWER CANADIAN CO LivtT £0 TORONT, Mica Axle Grease Best labricant for axles in the world—long wearing and very ad- hesive. Makes a heavy load draw like s light one. Saves half the wear om wagon and team, and increases the earning capacity of your outfit Ask your dealer for Mica Axle Grease. Last year’s record—Everv aut of city graduate located in a satisfactory posi- tion. Wa can you. Write for “THE PROOF.” The ¢7.h year Hand Book of the fore- moat Business Training School mailed upon request. lace Pittsburg, ’a. EVERY MARRIED WOMAN should 2d "Childbirth made! easy and painless.” As cise treatise containing the Dest thought of former writers on this: subject with additional forma | Hop gle aned from a large pracice} by ther Practicing #s tea h- iad sa wor an nuoh suffering. Price by Ta 2.0. W.H. Baler; M.D..Brishcne Bldg. Buffalo 36. vi P. N. U. 37, 1907. DROPSY [Ev nove; worst eases. Book of testi a rie So Tt rt lo 0 estimo, Free. Dr. H. Hl. GREEN'S SOXS, Pox ie Cn. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES 5:5ho Has =SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OX FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. To any onc who can grove W. L. Dougias does not make & sell more Men's $3 & .50 Reward { than any other i i shoes “al SON W. L. Douglas shoes ure worn by more people }, 13 because of or wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials 5] a *h ve of thie shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the most completeorganization of super: ntendents, foremenand skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in the not be excelled. ies at Brockton, Mass. LL. Donglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold thef= shape, fit better, wear es zer Es are of greater value than any other make. their s cannot be equalled af any prion price stamped on bottom. Tonks If he cannot supply you, sed Catal 8 1 free. ree. W.L.Douglas, k PUTNAM FADELESS DYES C8lor more goods Deighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c. out ripping apart. Write for free booklet—How to © any garment wi package colors all fibers. Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. TION in cold water better ther Moats at ROE DRUG 00, Renner. ied,