Unitea
ng
dealing
e great
out the
eriously
author-
he num-
will be
han In
>stimate
loyed in
by the
s shows
ow are
. of the
00 men
ce. Sufi-
1, Birm-
0, Man-
>s from
figures
wrmy of
cotton
w- being
NED
/aluable
negro
1 lodge
riders
le junc-
Calhoun
which
e miles
as left
S wefe
follow.
SHT
Passen-
Wright.
Septem-
S unac-
the air
econds,
On the
lied by
d beat
ssenger
2-b sec-
passen-
he coy:
ninutes
desires
benefit
vill ap-
board
ss. at
ED
vn Out”
t,
ard of
pany’s
Sunday
fire of
out of
watch-
npany,
losion,
ernally
is in
check-
ut re-
olera.
deaths
g-Sha.
, sinee
The
ey is
of this
anhow
reign-
lected
>ssion
2 will
y the
Ss ex-
$60,,
> gov-
8. N.
writ
nnsyl-
ry K.
te for
Cut.
court
Wiis-
raph-
t the
The
al on
with
ution.
v has
divi-
tober
¥
:
vot
oA
on nese
p———
%
: Pp of fies
Side Senna
acts gently yet prompl-
onthe bowels, cleanses
\e system effectually.
assists one wn gverconung
" habitual constipation
evmanently. be Thoget ts
eneficial effects buy
the genuine.
Tanu factured ly the
ALIFORNIA.
Fic Sxrupe Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUCGISTS-50¢ pe-BOTTLE
The skin of a muskrat is largely
made use of in the manufacture of
the cheaper grades of fuh doats.
——— 41
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reduces inflamma-
tion, allays pain, cures w ind colic, 25ca bottle.
Biggest Hotel.
A hotel is being built at Berlin
which will be the largest in the world.
This will give the German capital the
distinction of having the biggest, as
well as the most expensive hotel on
earth.
HIS SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
First Had Itching Rash—Threatened
Later With Blood-Poison in Leg—
Relied on Cuticura Remedies.
“ About twelve or fifteen years ago I had
a breaking-out, and it itched, and stung so
badly that I could not have any peace be-
cause of it. Three doctors did not help me.
Then I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent and be-
gan to get better right away. They cured
me and I have not been bothered with the
itching since, to amount to anything.
About two years ago I had la grippe and
pneunionia which left me with a pain in
my side. Treatment ran it into my leg,
which then swelled and began to break out.
The doctor was afraid it would turn to
blood-poison. I used his medicine but it
did no good, then I used the Cuticura
Remedies three times and cured the break-
ing-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan,
Mo., May 13, 1907.”
GROWS BUTTERED POTATO
Farmer Creates New Vegetable by
Crossing Guber With Butter
Bean.
John Slavin, who lives over near
the foot of the mountain, came into
town yesterday and reported that the
potato erop would be.enormous. The
plants were not bothered much by
the bugs, and there was just enough
rain to develop the tubers without
making them rot.
Mr. Slavin hopes to give the world
a unique article in the potato line
this summer. He does not speak
much about it, since he wants to sur-
prise the public, but enough infor-
mation has been dropped to give a
fair idea of his experiments.
This well known and thoroughly
truthful farmer has crossed the white
potato with the butter bean, to the
end that he can produce a buttered
potato. He figures out that with
such a vegetable on the market there
will be a saving in the United States
each year of more than $8,000,000. He
has obtained government statistics
which prove that this amount is spent
annually in buttering the boiled and
roasted potatoes and in making the
mashed article.
Mr. Slavin had first thought of us-
ing the buttered beet, but it did not
have the rich vellow color of the but-
ter bean.—Wheatstone correspon-
_ dence Philadelphia North American.
“Flour Hidden in War Time.
While the grading of Main street,
Manassas, Va., was in progress re-
cently the workmen discovered a
trench to the depth of three feet had
been dug and a number of barrels
of flour put therein and concealed
from the enemy on the evacuation of
Manassas by the Confederate troops.
NO GUSHER
But Tells Facts About Postum.
used Postum for the
writes a Wis. lady,
We
“We have
past eight years,”
“and drink it three times a day.
never tire of it.
“For several years I could scarcely
eat anything on account of dyspepsia,
bloating after meals, palpitation, sick
headache—in fact was in such misery
and distress I tried living on hot wat-
er and toast for nearly a year.
“I had quit coffee, the cause of my
trouble, and was using hot water, but
this was not nourishing.
“Hearing of Postum I began drink-
ing it and my ailments disappeared,
and now I can eat anything I want
without trouble.
“My parents and husband had
about the same experience. Mother
would often suffer after eating, while
Yet drinking coffee. My husband was
a great coffee drinker and suffered
from indigestion and headache.
“After he stopped coffee and began
Postum both ailments left. him. He
will not drink anything else now, and
we have it three times a day. I could
write more, but am no gusher—only
state plain facts.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Rea-
son.” -
Ever read theabove letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full of human
interest,
‘WEATHER SIGNS.
For the purpose of scparating the
true from the untrue weather sayings,
the United States government offi-
cials have recently made a comprehen-
sive investigation of English weather
lore, and have published the traditions
which may be of truthful guidance to
an American. They have raked over
the whole language and separated the
wheat from the chaff. In addition they
have printed laws which they them-
selves have enacted to govern their
predictions. The work has been. done
under the supervision of Edward B.
Garriott, professor of meteorology,
and Willis L. Moore, chief of the Unit-
ed States ‘weather bureau.
“The following proverbs, for example,
are given to, show how one may pre-
dict. a. change in w eather by the aetion
of the atmosphere on various things:
When walls are mnnsually famp ) rain
is expected. san :
. Horses sweating | in tha stable is ‘a
sign of rain. ; :
. Dogrs and. windows, are. c Lory % ‘shut
in damp weather, .
Flies sting and are, . ‘more trouble:
some than usual when the humidity
increases before rain.
Sailors note the tightening of the
cordage on ships as a sign of coming
rain.
Sensitive plants contract their
leaves and blossoms when the humid-
ily increases.
A piece of seaweed hung up will be-
come damp previous to rain.
A lump of hemp acts as a good hy-
grometer and prognosticates rain when
it is damp.
Tobacco becomes moist
rain.
Whene rheumatic people complain of
more than ordinary pains it will prob-
ably rain.
When the locks turn damp in the
scalphouse surely it wiil rain.—Ameri-
can Indians.
If corns, wounds and sores itch or
ache more than usual rain is likely to
fall shortly.
When matting on the floor is shrink-
ing dry weather may be expected.
When matting expands expect wet
weather.
Ropes shorten with an increase of
humidity.
Three foggy or misty mornings in-
dicate rain.
Carries of -stone and slate indicate
rain by a moist exudation from the
stones.
Salt increases in weight before rain.
A farmer’s wife says when her cheese
galt is soft it will rain; when getting
dry fair weather may be expected.
“If metal plates and dishes sweat it
ig’ a sign of bad weather.—Plinny.
Three foggy or misty morning in-
dicate rein.—Oregon.
A rising fog indicates fair weather;
if the fog settles down expect rain.
Fog from seaward, fair weather; fog
from land, rain.—New England.’
Hoarfrost indicates rain, =~ :
. Heavy frosts bring heavy rain; "10
frosts, no rain.—California.
The larger the halo about the moon
the nearer the rain clouds and the
sooner the rain may be expected.
‘When the perfume of fiowers is un-
usually perceptible rain may ne ex-
pected.
-When the mountain mess is dry and
brittle expect clear weather.
Sunflower raising its head indicates
rain.
Rainbow in morning, shepherds take
warning;
Rainbow at night, shepherds’ delight;
Rainbow at night, sailors’ delight;
preceding
Rainbow in morning, sailors’ warn-
ing.
Rainbow in morning shows that
shower is west of us, and that we will
probably get it. Rainbow in the even-
ing shows that shower is east of us
and is passing off.
Snakes expose themselves on the ap-
proach of rain.
In dry weather, when creeks and
springs that have gone dry, become
moist, or, as we say, begin to sweat,
it indicates approaching rain. Many
springs that have gone dry will give
a good flow of water just before rain.
—J. BE. Walker, Kangas.
Drains, ditches and dunghills are
more offensive before rain.
Floors saturated with oil
very damp just before rain.
Guitar strings shorten before rain.
Human hair (ied) curls and Kinks
at the approach of a storm, and re-
straightens after the storm.
Lamp wicks crackle, candles burn
dim, soot falls down, smoke descends,
wells and pavements are damp, and
disagreeable odors arise from ditches
and gutters before rain.
Fipes for smoking tobacco become
indicative of the state of the air. When
the scent is longer retained: than usual
and seers denser and more powerful
it often forebodes a storm
Soap covered moisture indicates bad
weather.
1t has well been known that animals
are able to foretell storm or fair
weather with an instinct practically
unknown to man. Many sayings are
based cn the actions of beasts, birds,
fish and instincts, and here are a few
which the Washington weather proph-
ets regard as, true:
Dogs niaking holes In the ground,
ealing grass in the morning or refus-
ing meat are said to indicate rain.—
Colenel Dunwoody.
All shepherds agree in saying that
hefore a storm comes sheep become
risky, leap and butt or “box” each
other.—Fo'klore Journal.
When horses and cattle siretch out
beccme
th@ necks and sniff the air it will
rain.
Hors as well as ctber comestic
animals fcretell tho coming of rain
by starting more thaa cicinary and
appearing in cther respects restless ani
ur.easy.
Hogs crrinz and raaning unquietly
up and down with hay or litter in
their mouths foreshadow a storm to be
near at hand.—Thomas Willsford.
Kine, when they assemb’e at one
end of a field with their tails to wind-
ward often indicate rain or wind.
When birds of long flight hang about
Leonie expect a storm.
Migratory birds fly south from cold
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
wat dy BUSINESS REVIEW
Buying by Railways Continues Limi-
ted—Purchasers of Steel Are
Conservative Collections
~ Irregular.
New York—R. G. & Company's
“Weekly Review of Trade” says:
“Seasonable weather stimulated rer,
tail trade materially, and the better
distribution to consumers brought a
larger movement in wholesale and
jobbing departments, but in most
leading industries there is still hesi-
and north Irom -warm weather... When | tation. On the whole there is im-
a severe cyclen is near - they become provément: in mercantile collections,
puzzled and fiy in eircles, cart. into | yet -in_ many lines, especially in the
the air, and can easily be decoyed.~
North Carolina.- ~
“When hirés EEnie: “stag
thunder will probably occur.
Birds ¢nd fowls oillag 3
dicate rain.
“If fowls roll in the dust or
rain is nen at hand. : 2
Rirners ir
Rats-ilying late in the evering indi-
*Bat S who squeak
cate “afr? weather:
fying’ fell “of rain’ témorrow.
i Foch pow Thiet and ‘early,
expected. id Sy
If the cock gces crowing 0 bots .
rain ang
Ss sand
“clap-
ping théir wings occa ionally, Tain is
East, irregularity is noted.
““While *néw - business comes most
conservitively to the steel mills, or-
ders-on hand are sufficient ‘to main-.
tain thé cufrént “rate of production
during October. Railway buying
continues limited. Recent car con-
tracts an@:iWwo new ore vessels call
for. a .Jarge tonnage of plates and
other steel shapes. Only a fair: de-
nmand. for pig iron is noted; with: quo-
tations ‘ barely” maintained: on - for-
ward business; ‘but orders are chiefly
for Shipmaiit before the ‘end of the
year, '*- i :
Bradstieetis s says:
S#Reports-from industries are ralhsr
He'll certainly rise with a watery better. as-:a: whole, Good ee
head. come fram: the lumber trade, South
- . + | ands Wetec and. a good . volume of
Chickens, when they pick up small| biildingg going forward. The ‘wool
stones and pebbles and: are . more trade reports the largest week’ s sales
noisy than usual, afford, according
Aratus, a.sign cf rain.
When chimney swallows circle and
call, they speak of rain.
When cranes make a great noise or
scream, expect rain.
One crow flying alone is a sign of
but if crows fly in pairs
foul weather,
expect fine weather.
If the geese gang out to sea,
Good weather there will surely be.
If crows made much noise and fly
round and round, expect rain.
Wild geese flying past large bodies
of water indicate a change of weath-
er.
Guinea fowls squall more than usual
before rain.
Clamorous as a parrot against rain.
J
—Shakespeare.
Parrots whistling
Gulls will soar: aloft,
around, utter shrill cries before
storm. :
indicate rain.
When the peacock loudly bawls,
Soon we'll have both rain and squalls.
When herons fly up and down, as if
in doubt where to rest, expect rain,
Martins’ fy low before and during
rain.
Ww hen fish ‘bite readily and swim near
the surface, rain may be expected.
Fishes in general,
fresh waters
at any other time,
‘Blackfish in schools indicate an. 2p
proaching gale.
Air bubbles over. clam beds indicate
rain.
When pike lie on the bed of a stream
quietly expect rain vr wi ind.
Trout jump and .
move rapirly, before rain.
The appearance of a great number
of fish on the west coast of ihe Gulf
of Mexico indicates’ bad “weather and.
casterly winds.
and, circling
both in salt and
are obse erved to sport
and bite Soe eagerly ‘before: rain than
herr ing schools
to for over. a year past.
“The jewelry manufacturing trades
are reported more aciive, there is
more doing in preparations for holi-
day goods, and there is an improved
tone and demand in most lines of
paper.
“Business failures in the United
Staies for the week ending October
1 number 225, against 267 last week,
177 in the like week in 1907, 136 In
1906, 189 in 1905, and 195, in 1904.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat—No. 2 TOA rus vo vvnrasrasann $ 8 9)
Rye—No. 2... i
Corn—No iow, oar. 9) 91
No. 2 yellow, shelled. . 87 58
Mixed-ear........... 7 73
Qats—No, 2 wh 53 54
0.3 white.. £2 53
Flour—Winter patent 58 59
Fancy straight wi
Hay—No. 1 Timothy.. 300 185)
a Cloyer No. 1....... . 100 12.00
~ | Feed—No. 1 white-mid. to 000 381 CO
“Brown middlings 70) 2850
Bran, bulk 40) 2450
700 8 10
700 8 00
Butter _Tisin creamery 25 2
on! @ Creamery... 5 2%
al ntry To]
Chosen ORidn 15 17:
New Torkw ev. e 16 17]
3 = Rastiey, 2 Ete. «
Hens pails 5: - 1 18
Chijcken Swdree 6d 12 13
Lggs—F a, and Oh 22 2
Fruits aid Vag stables.
Potatoos—Fancy whito poy bul.” 0% y
Cabbgge—per-ton. a
Ontonsrper barre - 53 -
~ BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent er retina $37 39
Wheat—No. gr ey 3s ee 1:02
Corn—Mixed..
A bee was never caught in a show- z 5g 2 02
or. : NEW YORK,
—
s L 7 Flour. Patantss 39)
When bees to distance wing their | Wheat—No. A, Vi ;
fight Sorn-No-2 90
J gat, 2 < Oats--No. 2 Whe £5
Days are warm and skies are bright; | Butter Creamer ar 2 2s
near at Eggs—State ne YF onnsyivania. 17 18
But when their flight ends
heme,
Stormy weather is sure to come.
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
When ants at situated on low
grounds their migration may be taken CATTLE
s indication of approachin heavy | Extra, 1450 to 1600 pounds.......... 575.@ 5 0)
as dicat APpros 8 Y Prime, 1300 to 1400. pounds ry! 550 @ 575
rains. Sood, hs to 1300 pounds. .515@ 555
oxXpec rmy weather when ants ¥, 1050 to 1150 pounds, .445@ 5 35
IEzpoct stor X y Br or : Fair, ¢0) to 110) pounds . S40@ 475
travel in lines, and fair weather when | Common, 700 to 900 pounds, C300@ 400
they scatter. Baus... ............0...0 .300@ 450
: Cows... ese en 150 )1@ 85 MW
Ants are very busy, gnats bite, 1
crickets are lively, spiders come out oas
a 1 Prime, heavy... .....0. ion. i, 70@7 2)
of their nests and flies gather in houses Prime, medinm weight. . L630 6 6 40
in. est heavy Yorkers ........ . 6 8) 693
just before ya Light Yorkers.. 64 iH 5 6D
If spiders are indolent, rain general-
activity dur-
ing rain is proof of its short duration.
swarms,
ly soon follows. Their
When flies congregate in
rain follows soon.
\. hen flies bite greedily, expect rain.
-Epiders strengthening their webs in
dicates rain.
If garden spiders forsake their cob-
webs, rain is at hand.
Plants are also better weather proph
ets than men. In the following vari
ous ways they show their wisdom.
The odor of flowers is more appar-
(when the
air is moist) than at any other time.
asp trees
ent just before a shower
Coftonwood and quaking
turn up their leaves before rain.
When the leaves of the sugar maple
expect
tree are turned upside down
rain.
The convolvulus folds up its
at the annual aproach of rain.
Before rain the leaves of the ‘lime,
sycamore, plane and poplar
surface when trembling in the wind.
Clover leaves turned up
show light under side
proaching rain.
Corn fodder dry and crisp indicates
fair weather, but damp and Ie
rain. It is very sensitive to hygrom
tric changges.
When the pink-eyed pimpernel hy time for four cents
in the daytime it is a sign of rain.
Milkweed closing at
rain.
Mushroms and
ous before rain.
The pitcher plant
before rain.
opens its
—New York Tribune.
petals
trees
show a great deal more of their under
sO as to
indicate ap-
night indicates
toadsteols are numer-
mouth
Prime wethers
Good Mites
Fair mixed o
=} Spring ambs..
2 9 7
Heavy to thin ¢ 200 @15)
Our boasted educaticnal system i:
not gocd for much if a large majority
of children’ get ‘no ‘Schooling after
fourteen, and there:is no way to per
at their books. It is. deplerable, con-
fesses the Chicago. Journal, that much
less than twa. per cent. of the total
number: of pupils, remain in school
even, long: encugh to. get through the
high schogl.. Modern industrial con:
ditions antagonize education. Is it
not saddening to reflect that the work
of the “werld is being largely dene
by. little mien and women, who are
rushed zinto. the maelstrom at the
earliest possible- moment.
The United Kingdem had more
than 60,000 tons of home-grown Brit-
ish strawberries to eat, this year.
»| The crop was the biggest in a decade
the berries were of excellent flavor,
and they could be bought at one
a quart.
illiteracy.
Montevidec
Beene 17 13
Butter—Ohio creamery.. . 2 24
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 560 575
Wheat—No.2 red:........... 7
Corn—No. 2 mixed. 88 28
Jdats—No. 2 Tale > os 54
Butter—Cream ary... i... - 4 25
Eger-Peapsviuye firsts....... . 17 18
suade cor compel them to stay longer’
Shrizk of the Air Ship.
An eye-witness of Count .von Zep -
pelin’s airship as it passed over
Srtassburg has sent to the London
Times an account of his impressions.
“The chief impressions she has left
on my mind,’ he says, ‘‘are the ter-
rible sound of her screws and the
trustworthiness—there is no other
word bearing.” Tennyson
in his vision “heard the heavens fill
with shouting,” but that was the
shout of battle. The noise of one of
these airships—not to speak of a
fleet of them—is something quite ter-
rible, The Strassburg observer heard
von Zeppelin's airship when she was
“about a mile away.” He says that
the ‘shriek of her screw” was audi- |
ble “above the noises all about.” In
the airship itself the din must be
very like that in a boilermaking shop
—not favorable, for warlike purposes,
and certainly not for scouting, and 2
great drawback to even peaceful trav-
eling. This shrieking of the ma-
chinery is said by this observer to be
“almost painful when the ship is
near.”’—Hartford Courant. :
Cld Age Is Inevitable.
The theory of Metchnikoff. that cold
age results from poisoning by bac-
teria in ‘the colon, and may be avoeid-
ed by certain rules of dief, is not sup-
ported by the studies ef Prof. H.
Ribbert, director of the pathological
institute at Bonn. Death from old
age is-due to anatomical changes,
atrophy of the nerve cells, and these
changes are an inevitable result of the
physico-chemical = course of = living
matter. No proof of special effect
of diet is obtainable. The mcst care-
ful inquiry shows the meat eater as
likely to become a centenarian as the
vegetarian, and the use of tobacco or
alcohol signifies little. The chiel
factor in long life appear to be de-
scent from long lived stock and the
accident of favorable living condi-
tions.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bylocal applications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness iscaused byan
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. en this tubeis in-
flamed youhave a rumbling sound orimper-
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafnessis i Ty result, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
bedestroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
arecaused bycatarrh, which is nothingbutan
inpamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will 1 give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that can-
not be curedby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F.J. CHENEY & Co Toledo,
Sold by Drugei gists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for © constipation.
* Protected by Electricity.
An interesting discovery -is stated
to have been made by a wharfbuilder
of San Francisco who was rebuilding
an old wharf in which the pile had
been badly destroyed by borers—
Teredonavalis. Cne pile was found
to be thoroughly sound, and a care-
ful investigation of the cause of this
exception revealed the fact that the
pile had Leen used to support a live
wire. He then carried out experi-
ments with electricity upon wooden
piles, and discovered that the teredo
would not bore into a pile in which
a very small current was maintained.
—Philadelphia Record.
Travelers Still Increasing.
When horse cars took the place of
stages in New York City it was
thought that congestion in travel
would be avecided, but it wasn’t. Then
it was said a cable road would help |
relieve it and elevated trains would
surely accomplish the purpose. Still
the congestion continued. Then sub-
way trains were brought into use, and
the congestion is warse today than
ever before,
RAISED FROM SICK BED
After All Hope Had Vanished.
Mrz. YT H. Bennett, 59 “Fountain
St., Gardiner, Me., says: “My back
used to trouble me
so severely that at
lasc I had to give up.
I took to my bed and
stayed there four
months, suffering in-
tense pain, dizziness,
headache and inflam-
mation of the ‘blad-
der. Though with-
out hope, I began
using Doan’s Kidney
Pills, aed in three months was com-
pletely cured. The trouble has never
returned.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. |
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Teaching Thrift. |
Children attending elementary
scheols in Devonshire, England, are
to be taught the virtue of thrift. The
use of the savings bank is to be ex- |
plained to them and in every school |
1
in which a posteffice savings bank is |
not available the educational author-
ities recommend that a ‘‘penny’’ bank
be established.
1
DEAFNESS AND CATARRH CURE.
NHALENT CATARRHAL JELLY Cures |
Trial treatment by |
REA CO.. Minneapolis, Minn.
|
{
6000 Money- |
Sor Sale making Farms |
ain 14 States. Strout’s mame |
mothillustrated catalog of bar- |
gains lh State maps mailed free; we
pay R.R. fare. .E. A. STROUT CO.,
orld? s st Fo ee Vaud Title Bldg., Phila
ee |
FOR S AL "a |
Deafness and Catarrh.
mail free.
¢, 0ppos ta Quantic Ve
he Yi he
and ov uti
a
a mila
el :hths of
fishing shore acre.
S. HERBER? Y, Atty. for Owner,
918 F St., N. Ww. y W aio] gton, PD. C.
NERO Sunder NE w LA w o ned
-ox bY JOH
PE (NSIONS WwW ashing
PB. ® uv 1, 1608,
DROPSY EV a
i gives quick relief
¢ ef ook of testimonials and 10 Days’ treatm
¥rce. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S BONS, Box B, Atlanta, nt
The back is the mainspring of
woman's organism. It quic Ikly calls
attention to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such a
nervousness, headache, pains in ei
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, “that d¥voman’s feminine
organism needs immediateattention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
"and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition is
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave., Rockland, Me., says:
£4 I was tr oubled for along time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in my
side, and was miserable i every way.
I doctored until I was discouraged and
thought I would neverget well. I read
what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound: had -done for others and
decided to try it; after taking three
bottles I can truly Say that I never felt
so well in my lif.”
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl,
Pa, w rites to Mrs. Pinkham :
“I had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. Icould not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman.’
FACTS FOR SICK WORNIEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregular ities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion,dizziness,or nervous prosiration.
TOWERS FISH bead
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING
looks better -wears longer -
and gives more ;
bodily comfort X
because cut on
large patterns. yet
costs no more than
the “just as gocd kinds
SUITS*300 SLICKERS 390.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Every garment N
Sta hy pi. or
$1gn Of ihe tish i i :
uarantee: Sh
Je Cs pRa® {CATALOG FREE
A J TOWER CO BOSTON
TOWER CANADIAN CO Trio fhronto CAN
Ww. L. Douglas makes and sells more
men’s £3.60 and $3.50 shoes than any
other manufacturer in the world, be-
cause they hold their shape, fit better,
and wear longer than any other make.
Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of the
Family, Men, Boys, Women, Hiisses & Children
‘W.L.Douglas $4.00 and $5.00 Gilt Edge Shoes cannot
be equazies at any price. W. L. Douglas $2.50 and
$2.00 shoes are the beat in the \ world
Fast Color Eyelets Used Txclusively.
Take No Sabstitute. SI ouglas
name and price is stamped on bottom. Soll
everywhere. pes led Sx factory to any
5 art of the w e fre
. 1. DOUGLAS, 187 ar "Stn
Rtractton, Mass.
| exposed.
| cation.
| WANTE Fo: “ERRGRS OF THE ROMAN
| EB CATHOLIC CHURCH, CENTU-
RIES OF OPPRESSION, PER-
SECUTION AND RUIN
Jesuitism and Romanism
700 pages—over 50 full page Illustra”
Circulars and Liberal terms on appli
Prospectus, 35¢.
AGENTS
tions.
| J. H. CHAMBERS & CO., 2340 Iozu.t St., St. Lou's, Mo.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean pa free from un-
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and at th robaratiots
elone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin-
fecting and dcodor-
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex-
celience and econ-
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed cy
throat and na
uterine catarrh. /
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Loge Trial Samgle
ITH "HEALTH An
THE PAXTON TOU.=T ~0
Ww