W. M. Mimte«_ AS

u see two worn. pat*»<~>r»ituar**** who look like »istcrs.:,lv »»«-»od to learn, that they aro

vrhie!» at *««mhter, and you realize that-n:-u1e. «orty or forty-five ought to be

and fairest. Why isn't it so?Tliral health of woman is so in-jKfOtatod with the local health'.»tinIIy feminine organs that

*. ^Syr c no rod cheeks and roundah wlr.-nja 1ère is female weakness.Wocncn wjo barre Buffered fromtilia trouble have found promptrelief and cure la the use of Dr.Pleroo'a Fanrorite Prescription. It ¿ires n|or and vitality to tho©r£ane of womanhood. It clears.yea «nd redden«« the cheeks.

tho complexion, brightens tho

No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription.'*Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter ¡aheld as sacredly confidential, ano answered in a plain envelope. AddnWorld's Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. R.V. Fierce, Prca., Buffalo, Nt

Y.

RaisingTemperaturedepends upon the heater.howconstructed.whether it gets allthe fuel-energy or only some of it.

If the heater is a

PERFECTIONOil Heater

(Equipped with Smokeless Device)

the raising of the temperature iscertainTurn the wick as high or low as

it will go.there's no danger, nosmoke, no smell.just an emphaticraising of tempe/ature. The

Automatic Smokeless Deviceis a permanent check upon carelessness, making the heatersafe in the hands of a child. Bums nine hours with one

»PL, faeats all parts of a room quickly.Oil indicaX>~^ H_Uu i i iOuV_ _._£*¦¦¦«-- <Wnt. ' Damper top.handle. Aluminum. ty/F frame. Cleaned in a niinu... vu-uiwi

Nickel or Japan. Various styles and finishes.Every Dealer Everrwhere. If Not at Your«. Write for Descriptive Circular

.o the Nearest Agency oí the

STANDARD Oil. COMPANY(Incorporated)

WL, DOUGLAS-300*3.59&*4.QPSHOES

WearW.L. Douglas comfort¬able, easy walking, commonsense shoes. A trial willconvince any one that W. L.Douglas shoes hold theirshape, fit better and wearlonger than other makes.They are made upon honor,Of the best leathers, by the

most skilled workmen, In allthe latest fashions, shoes Inevery style and shape to suitmen in all walks of life.Oil IT If) II f The genuine have W. L.UHU I lUn . Douglas name and price¦tamped on bottom, which guarantee«full value and protects toe weareragainst high prices and inferior shoes.

TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

BOYS SHOES*ZQQ &ÍZ.5P

Wherover you live, W. L. Dougfait shoes are withinyour reach, It your dealer cannot fit you, write forMail Order Catalog. Wl _L Douglas, Brockton, Mass.

,cr DISTE1V_P£RsP"pä>»",0!,c****.** ."¦*.?¦". _-*_--_.%.£ catarrhal Fevet.¦Ota cur«» anil positiva preventive, no matter how Basse* hi any age areInfected or "exposed." l.lijuli!, giren on the totiiriie; aft* on the lilool andUlan I«, expels the poisonous (ci»rm<t from the bodj Cures Distas-par in Do«*aii'l Sheep and Cholera In l'on I try. Largest m-IHii»; live stock remedy. Cure.-pp_ amona human betsuis end Is a tine 1 ly. Me, axil $1 abottle; äi and $K> a dO_*a. Cut thU out. Keep U. Show "to your druirtM-',Hill tTi-t It for you Free Booklet, "D¡St__spsr, Cause* ami Cure*"Bled.

SPÖHN MEDICAL CO., £fA?gîJSS_l. GOSHEN, IND., U.S.A.VI hy the ]k>minio Lost.

A nnwlv aO-^OÎIïted SCCÎli.'.h ¡Si_iStor on his first Sunday of office hadreasoa to complain of the poornessof the collection.

"Mon," replied one of the elders,"they are close, vera close; but".confidentially."the aul* meenister,he put three of four saxpence intothe plate hissel', just to Rie th^iu :>

f. Of course, he took the s;tx-awa' with him afterward."

The new minister tried the sameplan, but the next Sunday again hadto report the dismal Tailure: Thetotal collection was B"ot only email,but he was grieving to.Tmd thjufllisown sixpences were missing.

"Ye may be a better preacher thanthe auld meenister.'* exclaimed thethe elder, "but ff ye.'kad halt theknowledge o* the worlds an" o' yerain flock in parfîehlar, yö'd... h:»'¦¦.one what he didjr.Bn' glued the sax-,pences to the plate.".London Globe.

Plenty <>f Experte.cc.The attractive v'ouns lady who had

written "Urgent'3 oh her card wasshown into tire- rjm»*ulting room ofSir Choppham Fyne, head of afamous hospital.

wish," She said, "to become anurse in this ^institution.'."Have you had any previous ex¬

perience?"Experb ncc?" she cried. "I

shoula just think so. Tw¿ of. mybrothers football, another has1 to cros, the Channel in an

a&roplanc of his own make, motherIs a suffragette, and father k<

or car.".Tit-Hits.

The Polite Conductor.A lad.. ih¡' v !fe cf an eminent

Burgeon. _a to be the sole oc-ant of a horse bus that was slowlychmbing the Piccadilly hill. A motorbus passed, and the conductor of it

caw fit to indulge In pointed and ill-^^Hfed pleasantry. The conductor of^^Huiorse bus made no off.^^B*nd the lady, to assuageE^Hb as he rather savagely .punched-aid:* to have the ßitt of

Th<- reply was:.*Yea. mn'.im. a« you vulgarly puts

ardían.

ess of making soda]! wa-: d

Loving One's Work.If a man doesn't love his wock, h«?

had better get something else to do.Bat the trouble is that such peoplewill hardly love any kind of work.The trouble is in them. They lackintelligence. If they knew enoughto know good work they would soonlearn to love it. The manual train-ing scheme has this in view.to sur¬round the job a man is doing withsuch intelligence and taste as willmake i: attractive to him.

"The man who is in love with hisjob gets more contentment out oflife than any other," says BranderMatthews; and he gets a great partof his* contentment in doing his work! right. No man can love his workwho shirks. No man can be content-ed who is dishonest about his work.This ^%s shirking or doing it negli¬gently. So these things always gotogether.honest work, contentmentand love of the job.

Although the steamship is a cent¬ury old there are still more than C6,-000 sailing vessels on the high seas.

MOST RELIEVE IT.

Every Reader Will Concedethe Truth. of Tliis Statement.

One who suffers with backache orany form of kidney trouble wants acure, not merely temporary benefit.Rev. Maxwell S. Rowland, of Tom's

__ River, N. J., makes aupVt statement In this con-

^r^r^^r7T\K nec-ion that «8 worth(^lc_Jr U\ attention. Says he:c; 4 ^-\V1 IW J "I was suddenly tak-\j[Y \tgl en w-t«- ao attack off\t^~ JfJjl kidney trouble, had/\v /&E¡\ severe pains in my

/ s M r/vJ -ÎÛC-C an<- loins andIls F Y** was- geacrally runjp A I down. Doctors were/ A j not helping me, so I/ //J began using Doan's/ /ZJ U Kidney Pills. They/ ilÊÊ W brought me promptgBt^^S relief, and as I con-Ijr^ tinued taking them

the pains in my back disappeared andthe kidneys were restored to normalcondition."

member i:<e name.Doan's. Soldbv ali desJars. SO cents a box. F__>

COMMERCIALWeekly Review of Trade and

Market Reports.Bradstreet'8 says:except for the fact that unseason¬

ably warm weather tends to retardthe fullest development of retailin heavy-weight and winter goods,the general trade and industrial re¬port this week is one of widespreadand increasing activity. Jobbingtrade in dry goods, millinery, shoes,clothing, hardware and, in fact, mostlinos of distribution is active, holi¬day demand is broadening and springtrade reports are very good, increasesbeing general in nearly all lines.The same is true of industrial opera-tions, iron and steel being as activeas ever, with outputs close to orin excess of the maximum. Coal isin in increasing demand, and I tim¬ber and other material is active.All this. It might be remarked, oc¬curs with prices of commodities ata high level, and with reports ofstock of raw materials and of manu¬factured goods in no apparent wayburdensome or holding forth promiseof early becoming so. In the cottongoods trade, it Is true, the very greatadvance in raw material at a timeof nearly record movement to mark¬et Is a source of unsettloincut. Manymills North and South have announc¬ed curtailment in time run, but theFall River mills have not as yet join¬ed in the movement, and the feelingis widespread that the coarse goodstrade will feel the brunt of the prom¬ised curtailment.

Wholesale Markets.New York. . Wheat . Receipts,

200,100 bush.; exports. 15.00r>.Spot irregular; No. I rod, 12"^Vk ask¬ed domestic elevator; No. 2 red,1.20% asked, to arrive f. o. b.afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 117 Tänominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hardwinter, 1.15% nominal f. o. b.

! afloat.Corn.Spot steady; No. 2, 69Vèc.

« ' . ator domestic, 70 delivered andi J f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 71,all nominal.Oats.Spot quiet; mixed, 26«i 32

lbs. nominal; natural white, 26'«/ 32lbs.. 44«fï46c. ; clipped white, 34(&4 2 lbs. 4 6fi 4X %.Choose Firmer. State full creams,

specials, HÜ01?.e.¡ do.. Septem¬ber, fancy, 16\fc; do., October, best,16; do., common to good, 12)6015%; skims, full to special, 6 «y

%.;gs.Firm. State, Pennsylvania

and i!.««rbv hejuxerv, brown, gather-35c; Wesve*- extra first

_'; firsts. 2 7 (ft 29; s«CO_4_^ 2 4©2C;

*

refrigerator, special mark.s.fancy. 2*<J 25; do., firsts, 14026.

Poultry Alive steady; Westernchickens, 14c; fowls, 14; turkeys,

1">. Dressed irregular; West-era chickens. broilers. 15 fa 21;fowls. 12(fi 14; turkeys, 18@20.Philadelphia..Wheat.lc. lower;

contract grade November. 112 ([/1 14c.Corn.Firm, *£c. higher; No. 2

yellow, for local trade. 69 »¿(ft 70.Oats.Dull, «¿c. lower; No. 2

white natural, 45 »4 @ 46.Butter.Steady; extra Western

creamery, 33 »4 c; do., nearby prints,BgSI.Firm, lc. higher; Pennsyl¬

vania and other nearby firsts, f. c.tie. at mark; do., current receipts,in returnable cases, 30 at mark;Western firsts, f. c, 32 at mark; do.,current receipts, f. c, 26(ft 28 atmark.Cheese.Firm; New York full

creams, choice, I6%c; do., fair togood. is%oi«%.

Live Poultry -Steady: fowls, 1:14 »4 c.; old roosters, 10 (ft 11; springchickens. 12 (ft 14 »4; ducks, old, 12

S ; do., spring, 13 (ft 1 4.Baltimore.Wheat The market

for Western opened easier; spot,114c; November, 1.10; December,110 »4 ; January. 1.10.

Settling prices were: No. I redWestern, 11 7c: contract, spot, 1.14:No. ."> red, 1.10; steamer No. I reel1.05%; steamer No. 2 red Western,1.10.Corn Western opened quiet.

Spot, old, 6Xc; new. 65 »4 ; Novemher. row, 65; year, 62% (5 62%;January. 62% (ft 62%; February,

s White.No. 2, as to weight,1534c.; No. 3, as to weight. 43

¦ -¡4 Vi : No. 4, as to weight, 41% @MIxed.No. 2, 4 2 »4 @ 4 3c. ;No. 3. 41 (ft 41 t£.

Eggs.We quote, per dozen, lossoff: Maryland. Pennsylvania andrearbv firsts, 30c.; Western firsts,30; West Virginia firsts, 30; South-cm firsts, 29. Guinea eggs, v_4 @U* h_#Lire Poultry.We quote, per lb.:Chickens.Old hens, heavy 12c;amall to medium. 11 V_ ; old roosters,84*9; voimc choice, 1^4; rough andpoor. UGH. Ducks.Old, 12c;while Pekings, old, 13; spring, 3lbs. and over. 13; small, U@12.Geese.Western and Southern, 11 Q."*; Maryland and Virginia, 11® 12;Kent Island. 13@14.

Live Stock.< hit ago..Cattle.Market for best

firm; others steady. Steers, $5.60 <&)9.10; cows, $3.50(&5; heifers, $3.25£«; buHs, $3® 4.75; calves. $3®

: stockers and feeders, $3.75 (&;5.50.Hogs.Market 10 (^ 15c higher.

Choice heavy, $8® 8.12% ; butchers,17.»508.10; light mixed, $7.50@7.75; choice light, $7.80 @ 8; pack¬ing. $7.85@8.05; pigs, $5.75 <?? 7.40 ;bulk of sales. $7.80® 8.

Xc.v York..Beeves.No trading.Feel..'** steady. Calves.Receipts.2 82 head; veals steady; Westernsdull; veals, $6@9.25.

Kansas City.. Cattle. Market!.. to strong. Choice export and

drcFsetl beef «teera, $6.50 (ri 9; pack¬ers dull; fair to good, $4.50 @ 6.25;Western sleers, $3.85 (ft 5.50 ; stock-

rd feeders, $3.10@4.80; South-steers, $2.90^4.75; Southern

cows, $2.25 $í 4.50; native cows,$2 25<f_4.50; native heifers, $3®

bulls, $2.65@ 3.80; calves,$3.50 (a 6.50.

Hogs.5c higher, closed weak.Top. $7.90; bulk of sales, $7.50®8.6 heavy, $7.75 <r?> 7.90; packersard butchers, $7.60 @ 7.80; light,$7 40<?>7.75; pigs, $6.26@7.15.Sheep.Lambs, $6<&7.26; year-

$4,25#5.25; wethers, $4.25tf£5; ewes, $4 @ 4.60; stockers andfeeders, $3 @ 4.75.

The volcanic islands, known as theIslands, of the Aleutian Ar-

i.ka, have been order¬ed s for the

Agrteul-

MTTtrrOWB EMTXKNT DOCTOR» ATTOUR SKRVICK FKKE.

Not a Penny to Pay For the FullestMedical Examination.

If you are in doubt as to the causaof your disease mall us a postal re¬questing a medical examination blank,which you will fill out and return tous. Our doctors will carefully dkig-nose your case, and if you can becured you will be told so; If you can¬not be cured you will be told so. Yousx« not obligated to us in any way;this advice Is absolutely free; you areat liberty to take our advice or not asyou see fit. Send to-day for a medi¬cal examination blank, fill out andreturn to ns as promptly as possible,and our eminent doctors will diagnoseyour case thoroughly absolutely free.

Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson Sis.,Philadelphia, Pa.

Shall We Soon Starve?One might look upon J. J. Hill as

something of a Jeremiah or Cato,the elder, were it not that he usuallyhas a way of proving the things hesays by figures. Just now he tellsus that it is quite possible that manypersons now living will feel the pinchof hunger. He considers that ifthings go on as at present by themiddle of this century there will bea population of 200,000,000 soulsand not nearly enough food for them.He is particularly pessimistic on thewheat situation. He insists that un¬less radical steps are taken soon, 40years hence we shall have to import400,000,000 bushels of wheat ruinu-ally at a cost of $600,000,000 andwe shall not have the money to payfor it even if it can be secured at anyprice. Of course, we may eat a lotof corn bread, but that will meanthat the meat supply will be cutdown.

There is a way out of this difficul¬ty, but M \ Hill isn't supine as toour taking it. He wants the farmersto educate their boys to be farmersand to be better farmers than anynow living. He wants the people totake an Immediate interest in thematter of food supply, because if thematter Is postponed much longer itwill be too late to obviate an im¬mense amount of suffering..Phila¬delphia Inquirer.

ferHIlDACHR-Mirks'CA PI'»INKWhether from Colds. Heat, Stomach orÎTervous Troubles. Capudlne will relievo you.t's ¡iquid.pleasant to take.acts immedi¬ately. Try it, 10c. 25c and 50c at drugr.torea.

Tree Tells of a Thriller.Beerbohm Tree is always interest¬

ing and entertaning, epigrammatic inconversation and delightfully out¬spoken.When Miss Constance Colttèl Iplaying Roma in "The Eternal City,"Hall Caine was anxious to get a pow¬erful effect in a certain scene she wastaking with the late Robert Taber,and the former was himself in avein of reminiscence."I once saw," said Mr. Calne, **a

very striking bit of business. Theman picked up the woman and thr^rrher over his shoulder."

Miss Collier looked at him in con¬sternation, for she would be rather aheavy person to throw about. How¬ever, they did their best, but theirfutile efforts were interrupted byMr. Tr.

"That reminds me," said the actor-manager. 'I saw a play in Italy onceIn which the hero caught hold of theheroine 1 y the legs and iaJhged herhead on the floor."

"Splendid. A magnificent idea!"Interpolated the enthusiastic author."What was the play?"" Punch and Judy,' " replied Mr.Tree..Strand.

They Never Learn."So William Watson, the British

poet, has married an Irish girl! Wat¬son, to be sure, has a governmentposition of $10 a week. Still-"The speaker, a leading member ofthe Franklin Inn, of Philadelphia,shook bis head ominously."In the present depression of the

poetry market poets shouldn't mar¬ry." he said. Rut Watson has al¬ways been proud, unreasonablyproud, and self-confident.

"Watson walked into the sanctumof an English magizino editor onedav, laid down a long ode on thedesk and said:

" 'Here's that 32-stanza ode Ioffered you three years ago.'" 'But I refused it three yearsago,' said the editor, turning thepages of the manuscript disdainfully." Yes,' Watson agreed, 'that istrue.'

" Then, if I refused it, why doyou bring it back to me now?*

" 'You have had three years' ex¬perience since then,' said Watson,'and I thought you miglú havelearned by this time to tell literaturefrom trash.' ".Washington Tost.

SOME IIAIU> KNOCKSWoman _ets Kid of "Coffet; Heart.'*

The Injurions action of Coffee onthe heart of many persons is wellknown by physicians to be caused bycaffeine. This is a drug found bychemists In coffee and tea.

A woman suffered a long time withsevere heart trouble and finally herdoctor told her she must give upcoffee, as that was the principal causeof the trouble. She writes:

"My heart was so weak it couldnot do Jis work properly. My hus¬band would sometimes have to carryme from the table, and it would seemthat I would never Lreathe again.

"The doctor told me that coffeewas causing the weakness of myheart. He said I must stop It, butit seemed I could not give it up until1 was down in bed with nervousprostration

"For eleven weeks ! lay there andsuffered. Finally Husband broughthome some Postum and I quit coffeeand started new and right. Slowly 1got well. Now 1 do not have anyheadaches, nor those spells with weakheart. We know It Is Postum thathelped roe. The Dr. said the otherday, 'I never thought you would bewhat you are.' I used to weigh 92pounds and now I weigh 158.

"Postum has done much for meand I wo .Id not go back to coffeea,galn for any money, for I believe ttwould Kill me if 1 kept at lt. Postummust be well boiled according to di¬rections on pkg.. then it bas a richflavour and with cream Is floe."

Rer.d "The Road to iVellvllle,"-"our.d in pkgs "There's .. Reason."

Kvcr read the »bore letter? A oewone appears from time to tlir.r. Theyare genuine, tree, and fall of humas______!_ in.mi ¦_ r____n___ii._____i

Prinkiag At Meals.One by one old and cherished Ideas

'are giving way before the simpleappliances of practical test. Perhapeno other one ides with reference toeating habits has been more wide¬spread and more persistant thanthat It is injurious to drink water at

' meals. The old medical rule againsteating before going to bed has beendiscountenanced by the medical pro¬fession itself for a long time now,and it has been repeatedly shownthat a reasonably amount of foodtaken before retiring is beneficia! tomany nervous people and Is not in¬frequently a cure for insomnia.The rule,ageinst drinking at meals

has been more persitant. but it ap¬pears to be doomed, now that theprofessa«! in the physiological chem-istry^[»rtment of the University ofIlI4tfHB%ave set about making ex-peraftents to prove the digestive val¬ue wR_rM?l°U8 draughts of water tak-

u\pie eating. One quart of waterat' each meal was the prescriptionfollowed,.and it was found that thesubject actually throve on it. Thetheory is that the water, diluting thesalava. "causes the digestive fluid toassume greater digestive activity.".Manchester Union.

*."; t A Business Obligation."Your country owes you a debt of

gratitude." said the admiring con¬stituent.

"Thanks," replied Senator Sorg¬hum: "the only objection to a debtof gratitude is that it is never secur¬ed by tangible assets on which a mancan realize in an emergency..Wash¬ington Star.

Some people would drown with a lifepreserver at hand. 7 hey are the kind thatBuffer from Rheumatism and Neuralgiawhen they can get I landing Wizard Oil,the best of all pain remedies.

On the farms of England last yearthere were 1,494,089 horses employ¬ed.

Be free, one« more, from that annoying,racking cough. Allen's Lung Balsam givesrelief when everything else fails.

About $25.000 of gold is takenfrom the chimneys of the UnitedStates mints every' four years.

For COLDS and GRIP.Hick's CArrmw« is the best remedy-relieve» the achtnir and feverishneas.curesthe Cold and restores normal conditions. It'sliquid-effects Immediately. 10c. »C. and

60c. atdruu »tores.

At one time among the (Jreeks thewearing of ' breeches indicated slav¬ery.

Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets regulate andinvigorate stomach, liver ana bowels.Sugar-coated, tiry granules, easy to take.Do not gripe.

Salt^petroleum. WtíBXm, playing"rearas are state monoplies in Greece.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrenteething,softens thegums,reducesinflamma-tion. allayspain,cureswind colic, 25cabottleThe Salvation Army was estab¬lished in 1865 by General Booth.Stiff Neck? R.b it with Perry Davis'J amkiller and it will disappear like magic.25c., 35c. and 50c. bottles. At all dealers.Great Britain owns more than one-half of the world's ocean shipping.

Ileh cured in 80 minutes by Wool ford'sSanitary Lotion. Never lails. At druggists.Whooping cough kills more chil¬

dren under five years of age thanscarlet fevor.

ECZEMA COVERED HIM.Itching Torture Was Beyond Words.Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion

.Relieved in 24 Hours andCured in a .Month by Cuticnra.

"I am seventy-seven years old, and someyearn ago 1 was taken with eczema fromhead to foot. 1 was sick for six monthsand what 1 suffered tongue could not tell.I could not sleep day or night because ofthat dreadful itching; when I did sleep itwas from sheer exhaustion. I was onemass of irritation; it waa even in my scalp.The doctor's medicine seemed to make meworse and I was almost out of my mind. Igot a set of the Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Resolvent. I used them persistentlyfor twenty-four hours. That night I sleptlike an in'ant, the first solid night's sleepI had had for six months.. In a month Iwas cured. W, Harrison Smith, Mt. Kisco,N. Y., Feb. 3, 1908."Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Maas.

The speed of Russian expresstrains is about 20 miles an hour.B. N. I Hi.

Alt WhoWould Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must un¬

derstand, quite clearly, that it involves thequestion of right living with all the termimplies. With proper knowledge of whatis best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy¬ment, of contemplation and of effort maybe made to contribute to living aright.Then the use of medicines may be dis¬pensed with to advantage, but under or-

dinary conditions in many instances asimple, wholesome remedy may be invalu¬able if taken at the proper time and theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. holds that it isalikM important to present the subjecttruthfully and to supply the one perfectlaxative to those desiring it.

Consequently, the Company's Syrup ofFigs and Elixir of Senna gives generalsatisfaction. To get its beneficial effectsbuy the genuine, manufactured by theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for saleby all leading druggists.

Constipation"Por over nina years I suffered with chronic

constipation and during; this tints I had to t«__sn injection of warm water one* «vary »4 hoursbefore I could have an action on my bowels.Happily I tried Cascareta, and today I am a wellman. During the nine years before I usedCascareU I suffered untold misery with internalpiles. Think» to you, I am free from all thatthis morning. You can use this in behalf ofsuffering humanity. B. P. Fisher, Roanoke, I1L

Pleasant. Pajajgjble. Potont. Tssta Good.Do Good. Vetar Slcken.Weakr.. or Gripe.10c. 25c. 5S$. N*f»r »old In bulk. Tho gen¬uin« tabler «tamped CCC. Guaranteed tocure or your aoaoy back. 030

,

'

PUTNAM

*9t!077t&)Vfrom woman's ailments are invited to write to the names andaddresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. I'inkham'sVegetable^ Compound does cure female ills^^^^^^^^ Tumor Rouaovod.^^^^^^^^Chicago, III.»Mrs. Airona Sperling, 11 Lang-don Street.Limiter, Ind.» Mrs. May Fry.Kinsley, Kan*.. Mrs. Stella Gilford BramanScott, N.T..Mrs. S. J. Barber.t'ornwallrille, N.Y.-Mrs. Wm. Boughtoa.Cincinnati .O.-Mrs. W.KHoush.TEastrlewArMilwaukee, Wls. .Mrs. Km ina Imto, 883 1st

St., Qtrman.Chang« of I.If*.

South Bond. Ind -Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 S.Lafayette Street.Noah. Kentucky.Mrs. Llssie Holland.Brookfleld, Mo..Mrs. Sarah Lonsignont, 20*.8. Market St.Paterson, N.J..Mr«. Wm. Somervill», 196Hamburgh Avenue.Philadelphia, Pa. . Mrs. K. B. Garrott, 2407North Garnet Street.Kewaskum, Wls.-Mrs. Carl Dah'.ke.

Maternlty Trouble«.Worcester, Mass.. Mrs. Dosrira Got«, 117

Southgate Street.Indianapolis, Ind..Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1.07E. Pratt Street.Big Run, Pa..Mrs. W. B. Pooler.Atwater Station, O..Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.Cincinnati. Ohio..Mr». B. H Maddocks, 2Í36Gilbert Arenue.Mogadore, Ohio..Mrs. Lae Manges, Box 131.Dewittrille, N.T..Mrs. A A. Giles.Johnstown, N. Y.. Mrs. Homer N. seaman, 106E. Main Street.Burton-lew, 111..Mrs. Peter Langenoaaa.

Avoid Operations-Hsrnpstead, Md..Mrs. Jos. H. DandyAdrian, Ga..Lena V. Henry, Route No. 3.Indianapolis, Ind..Bessie V. Piper, 29 SouthAddlson Street.Loaisrllle, Ky..Mrs. Sam I>ee. 3523 Fourth St.South West Harbor, Maine..Mrs. Lillian

Bobbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.Detroit, Mich. . Mrs. Frieda Rosenaa, 644Meldrum Arenue, Oermisst.

Orsranlo Displacement».Moslar, Uls.-Mr». Mary Ball.Llgonler, Ind.-Mrs. Ellxa Wood, R. F.D. No.4.Melbourne, Iowa. . Mrs. Clara Watermanu,R. F. D. No. 1.Bardstown.Kr..Mrs. Joseph Hall.Lewiston, Maine..Mrs. Henrr Cloutier. MOxford Street.Minneapolis, Minn..Mrs. John G. Moldan,2115 Second Street, N.Shamrock, Vo .Josle Ham, R. F. D. No. I;Box 22.Marlton, N.J..Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Rout« No. 3,Box 40.Chester. Ark..Mrs. Ella Wood.Oellla, Ga..Mr». T. A. Cribb.Pendleton. Ind.-Mr«. May Marshall. n.R. «4.Cambridge, Neb..Mrs. Nellie Moslandcr

Painful Periods.Gönnen, Ala..Mrs.W. T. I>alt<>n, Route No. S.Chicago. 111..Mr» Win. Tully, 466 Ogden Ar.Paw Paw, Mich .Mr» Emma Draper.Flushing. Mich.. Mr«. Burt Ixtyd, R. F. D.

I care of IX A. Sanborn.CofTovrille, Miss..Mr». S. J. Jones.Cincinnati, Ohio..Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1303 Ernst

Street.Cleveland. Ohio -Miss Linie Steiger, 6610

Fleet Arenue, S.KWealeyrllle, Pa..Mrs. Maggie E»t«r,R.F.I). 1.Dyersburg.Teiin . Mr». Lue Billiard, R.R.I,llayneld, Va.-Mrs. Mayme Windlo.

Irresrularltr.Harria, 111 -Mrs Cha». Folkel.Win.-heiter, lud.Mrs. Mar I»eal.I>yer, Ind..Mr». Win. oberhdi, R. F. D. No. 1.Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. W. S. Ford. 1038 Lans-

ilowne Street.Roxbnry, Mass..Mrs. Francis Mcrkle,13 Field

Street.Clarksdiie. Mo..Mis» Ann.-» Wallace.Guvsrille. Ohio -Mr». Klla Michael, K.H.P.3.Lay ton, Ohio. . Mr». Ida Hale, Hot _3, Na¬

tional Military Home.I^banon, Pa.-Mrs. Harry L. Rittle, 233 Leh¬

man Street.Sykes, Tenn.-Minnie Hall.Detroit,Mich. .Mr». Louise Jung,3_2Chestnut

Sl- Ovarian Trouble.Vineennes, Ind. .Mrs. Syï. B. Jerauld, 608 N.

Tenth Street.Gardiner, Maine.-Mrs. 8. A. Williams, R. F.

I). No. 14; Box 39.Philadelphia. Pa-Mrs. Chas. Boell. 2407 N.

Garnet Street.Plattsburg.Miss.-MI»sVernaWilkes,R F.D.I.

Female Weakness.Willimantic, Conn .Mrs. Ktta Donorin, Box

299.Woodside, Idaho.. Mrs. Rachel Johnson.Rockland, Maine.-Mrs Will Young, 6 Col¬

umbia Arenue.Scottville. Mich..Mrs.J.G.Johnson. R.F.D. 3.Davtoti. Ohio. .Mrs. F. R. Smith. 431 Klin St.Erie, Pa-Mr». J. P Endlieh, R. F. I>. No. 7Bearer Falls. Pa.-Mrs. W. P. Bord. 2109

Serenth Arenue.Falrohance, Pa. .Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Bo* 152.Fort Hunter, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Jana ShastaEast Earl, Pa.. Mrs. Augustus Lvon. H.F.D.2.Vienna, W. Ya. .Mrs. BUM Wliealon.

Nervous Prostration.Oronogo, Mo..Mrs. Mae MoKnight.Camden. N.J.-Mrs. Tlllle Waters, 451 Liber¬

ty Street.Joseph, Oregon..Mrs'. Alie« Huffman.Philadelphia. Pa. - Mr». «John Johnston, 210

Siegel street.Christiana. Tenn.. Mrs. Mary Wood, R. F. D.No.j__r^Peeos. Te_as._-Mrs. Ada Voting Egglcston.

_ Graniterille, Vt..Mr». Chas. Bare-lay, R.F.D.These women arc only a few of thousands of livhiR witnesses ofthe power of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure femalediseases. Not one of these women eYer reeeivod fJompensst-Ol- in anyform for the use of their names in this advertisement .but aro will¬ing that we should refer to them because of tho good they maydo other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham'sYesretartle Cornpn*-r \ v '¦

¦¦ -im,, .V is_? 1TH fKnf fV>Avj* ^|7__ia ^n reuanie wiu-noYh^hiTfrT^statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are thetruth and nothing but the ¿ruth.

As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus¬cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take holdeasier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbersup the muscles and joints and stops any pain or achewith astonishing promptness.Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism.Mrs. DAN1SL II. Dikml, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D., No. i. Pa., writes:." Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints.It is the best remedy I ever knew for I can't do without it "

Also for Stiff Joints.Mr. Milton Wheeler, 2100 Morris Ave.. Birmingham, Ala., writes :.M I am glad tn «ay that Sloan's liniment has done me more good for Miffjoints than anything I have ever tr>ed."

SloansLiniment

is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma¬tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruisesand Insect Stings.Price 25c., SOc., and $1.0O at All Dealers.Send for Sloan's Free Book on HsfMaV Adilrepa

DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.mÊmmmmmmMÊÊaanBKt.amBsaÊKsmaBBBReceipts from Suez Canal shippingin the first nine months of the yearamounted to $17,768,00#, against$1«.020,000 in 1908, and $17,268,-000 in 1907.

Children's Coughs cTSJfc>Obm Much U_wca«Mi7 S.Ffaríng

TUt US1 U.VC1H TOR (§Utt$.J»^_jSGrr_ inataoi uU too.a» «ad heal* the .tic.coala and t«we_ move a.iooa fltae., Chudrealike it too._ pllnaia. to take and do. oat upadd_ ¦____.

All DnmUta, 28 c«__.

PATENTS r >t«at ~>m«

.tar yo.r BOUNTIESTra.a-Marka, Oopyrtglit 70.¦ Books, Wriun<r»,Maw aot aa to Bounty for soi.anraras, ato.thsir ralaUrsa, woo sarreu la t.. elñí wat.

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Wo Buy _j*fl5V.2.^¦FURS *&K¿3lH.de. and /^¿^tSSSFeather». Tallow, Beeewax, ss__w._i V¡Golden SceU(Yei~wRoo<>. May Apple. T|WUal Ginger, at. W« ata deeleretI eatabiühed ia 1836 "Orar half a cea.ty _LouirnBe".and caodo hartar for ran thaaI a«.it* or cotntni_oo merchta. Raaenaaa,I any Bank ia LcanrriBs. Writs far weeklyprice bat and shipping tag*.

M. Sabel 4 Sons.227 E. Market St. IQUISVULI, KY,

Paper-Hangers& Painterston oan greatly inoreaaa voar bastases with .o os¬tra ineeetmentbr selling Alfred Peots' PrisaWe.ipAper, We want mi« good worker n aackvicinity ana to the finit wortDv applicant wIM sendFREE, by prrpnid expresa, fWe 1.itra a.topsebooks showing a S250.OOO.00 Watlpeper Stockfor cnstoroom to aele«t fro., Wa offer Mberal proAtato oar representatives Anawar quickly that T*m B_fEvaí'Kra'i'.o!.'."jü:'£,r.'°. __ ¦_

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