The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1911 — Page 7

HEARTS CROCHETED By LOUISE OLNEY

(Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary Press.) Bessie Allen ran breathlessly back to her new boarding place and matched up her fancywork bag lying on the bureau. Mrs. Clinton, the heavy landlady, met her coming out of her room and stepped aside wiping her face beaded with perspiration from the hot summer morning. “Why, Miss Allen, I thought you , were gone!" “So I was, but I came back. Forgot my crochet.” “Crochet!” Mrs. Clinton cried, overcome with curiosity. “What on earth do you do crochet for? You must have an easy job.” ’ “No, I crochet on the car to and from the office,” laughed the girl. “My land! Don’t you know you’ll get written up in the papers? Who ever heard of such a fool thing to do! I should think you’d want to be resting yourself instead of spoiling your pretty eyes on such nonsense.” “It isn’t nonsense,” called back the girl from the porch. “I love it. Ttiat’s why I came out here in Camden to live. Two hours a day on the car gives me a lot of time to stick to my knitting. “But don’t you feel silly?” Mrs. Siinton puffed down the steps and followed her strange roomer out to the walk. “They’ll be guying you on the car.” “No; as this is the end of the line, I get the front seat and hardly any one sees what I’m doing. Goodby, Mrs. Clinton." And she left the scandalized landlady gazing after her unconventional self as though she were neither fish, flesh nor good red i erring. She really did not care what the landlady or anybody in the big, hard Sty thought. She had come here because she had no home since her mother died and she must earn her living where best she could. She loved home and home things—like crochet —and with characteristic good sense Bhe resolved to keep close to the things she loved every moment outside of business hours. It was the only way she could be happy, for the daily grind -of money-getting in a orael world was a cross to her homeyearning heart. Ab she took her place in the front »f the car this muggy July morning a young man followed and slid into the seat beside her. He was tali and good looking with a gentle gleam in his blue eyes that argued a mind broad and fine as his physical makeup. He watched intently as she lettied herself with graceful adjustments of her dainty white linen Sress, crossed her diminutive white taavased feet and withdrew her thread and hook from her bag. Swiftly her fingers flew, creating a toteweb something that fascinated him. His eyes never left her during the hour's ride. She was so easy to look at from the tip of her sheli-like ears and the tittle curls at the nape of her neck, brown against her white skin, that pke could only divert his gaze a few indies to a momentary glimpse of her face as she turned to the window Infrequently to see where the car ctood. She was not stunning, just Sear and lovable. Her sweet unconFeiousaess of him and of all about her gave him a protecting feeling Mid he found himself resenting an ■■ceutbi workman who pushed forward a»d sat beside her. Morton for Mt his immaculateness would have. hesitated to do that himself. A pang of joy shot through him »s he neared his comer to see her hastily told thread and hook into her bag and push the button. She got off it his eorner, then! Cavalierly, he rase and waited in his seat for her to bass. She must have been conscious of his presence for the last hour, for she looked up and smiled. It was a faint smile. Mundane people would have said it existed only in his imMWaatian. But her great grown eyes bad swept up straight to his and rested there a long moment while a Bweet surprise awoke and glowed away back, in their limpid depths. Joy flooded his whole being, and as he replaced his hat he followed her out bf the oar and watched her turn into the building opposite his real estate rfflce with a conviction that he had eome into his own. After that he wavched for her at lunch hour, loitered on the corner far her ear at night, but try as he Might he could only see her in the mornings. He was up betimes to bestow more scrupulous care on his always immaculate person. He found b ftnienl satisfaction in all his scarfs and invested in many new anes which necessitated corresponding hosiery. He was resplendent, for be was in love. 1 Bvery morning they sat thus — she first, he second, in the car. And alwayvT he waited for her to rise and pass out before him and bestow the smile. His only chance of expression was in his answering smile and the trace of his gesture as he raised his Jat His whole being went into that ladute. It was eloquent, regal, as a ling to bis queen. It was beautiful, but it was wearing. Try as he might he could not progress in bis love making. He thought x she seemed glad to know him but bUe was shy and always alone. He learned where she lived and worked end what her name was. Her ex-

quisite personality filled tn all the details. She was the loveliest thing he had ever seen. Then one glorious autumn day it happened. She had been sitting alone, more intently occupied with her crocheting than usual, when suddenly she gave a little start, snatched at her ball of crochet cotton, seized the loosened thread instead and gave a little gasp as the illusive ball shot under the car seat and rolled impetuously between his feet and on. For a moment it took his breath away. How many times he had actually prayed for that very thing to happen! She turned and looked at him ap pealingly, and he sat motionless for a moment looking back. It was i» finitely sweet to be sitting thus. “Could you get it for me?” she, asked, but he was already on his fcet. He brought it back, soiled and all in a snarl, and handed ■it to bier. She accepted it quietdy. “However, shall I it untangled before it is time to get off!” she said, a worried look flitting across her delicate face. For answer he sat down beside her and took the ball from her trembling fingers. ( “Let me,” he said. And together they worked at the strange tangle which grew constantly more complicated, so tremulous were “their fingers and oddly lacking in skill as they .touched and clung and forgot their work. They had passed their corner, their fingers twined in the hopeless tangle together, their eyes lowered dreading to meet, when with a mighty effort he raised his eyes and looked at her - '.J '4 - ” iii Swiftly Her Fingers Flew. She had done the same thing and was looked at him. They smiled. “Is it time to get off?” he askedi. “Yes,” she said, and he helped her put the snarl of thread into her bag. “It’s a blessed mess,” he said. “How lucky it happened.” They had passed out of the car in a daze of happiness and stepped to the street when a touch on his arm made Morton turn sharply. It was an old workman apologetically holding out a tiny white handkerchief as he awkwardly pulled off his hat “Your wife dropped it,” he said, leaving it in Morton’s hand and edging away. Consternation swept Morton’s face. Then as before his eyes met hers and in an instant his hand had gripped her arm and. he laughed with boyish delight. He bent over her with an amusing air of proprietorship. “How about it?” he said. “Does it sound queer. A great wave of color swept her neck and cheek. She was silent. Then with a sudden sweep of her long lashes she looked up at him, a fleeting, demure, revealing glance. “Not unless it seems —queer —to you.” • Then he remembered he must not hold hex- arm in broad daylight. But tonight, he thought! Oh, tonight! He would get to see her. How He Restrained Her. She stepped out upon the almost deserted country hotel piazza and was soon followed by a man, to whom she said: “I will not live with you another day.” “You’ll leave me, will you?” he calmly asked. “Yes, I will.” “When?" “Now—right off—this minute.” “I wouldn’t if I were you.” “But I will, and I defy you to prevent me. I have suffered at your hands as long as I can put up with it.” “Oh, I shan’t : try to stop you,” he quietly replied. “I’ll simply report to the police that my wife has mysteriously disappeared. They’ll want your description, and I’ll give it You wear No. 7 shoes, you have an extra large mouth, you walk stiff at the knees, your nose turns up at the end, you wear a blond wig to hide your red hair; voice like a ” “Wretch! You wouldn’t dare de that,” she exclaimed. “I certainly will, and the description will appear in all the city papers.” They glanced at each other for a moment in silence. Then it was plain to him that she had canceled that visit to her mother. New Mission. “Isn’t that Diogenes hustling round the corner with a lantern and a big club?” “Stiff looking for the honest man?” “No, he’s looking for that college professor who said the sun was losing Its heat*'

mF WeM Ro 5 JOKE ON MINSTER JACKSON Wag Succeeds In Getting Noted Englishman to Leave Game to Answer Silly Question. When the celebrated “Copenhagen Jackson” was British minister in America he resided in New York, and occupied a house in Broadway. A wag named Neil, one night at a late hour, in company with a bevy of rough-riders, while passing the house, noticed it was brilliantly illuminated, and that several carriage were waiting at the door. “Hallo!” said our wag; “what’s goInng on at Jackson’s?” One of the number remarked that Jackson had a party that evening. “What?" exclaimed Neil; “Jackson have a party- and I not invited? I must see to that!” So stepping up to the door he gave a ring, which soon brought out the lervant. “I want to see the British minister,” said Neil. “You must call some other evening,” said the servant, “for he is now engaged in a game of whist, and must not be disturbed.” “Don’t talk to me that way,” said Neil, “but go directly and tell the British minister that I must see him Immediately on special business.” The servant obeyed, and delivered his message in so impressive a style as to bring Mr. Jackson to the door forthwith. “Well,” said Mr. Jackson, “what can he your business at this time of night which is so very urgent?” “Are you Mr. Jackson?” “Yes, sir, I am Mr. Jackson, the -British minister.” “You have a party here tonight, I see, Mr. Jackson?” "Yes, sir, I have a party.” “A large party, I presume?” “Yes, sir, a large party.” “Playing whist, I understand?” “Yes, sir, playing whist.” “Oh, well,” said Nell, “as I was passing I merely called to Inquire what’s trumps!” HARD ON TELLITT WRIGHT. ft His—Some one played a good joke on Tellltt Wright, the lecturer. Dix—How so? Hix—Got him to offer to give an illustrated lecture before the Simpson school and it turned out to be a school tor the blind. Not Lost Himself. He w r as a kind-hearted man, and the sight of the little nipper who stood walling mournfully on the sands filled him with sympathy. Tie approached the youthful sufferer. “Well, my little man,” he said as cheerfully as he could, “what’s wrong? Are you lost?” “N-no,” blubbered the little man, “I ain't lost.” “Then what’s the matter? Tell me, and I’ll see if I can help you.” Still the little one sobbed. “It—it ain’t me who’s lost,” he said sorrowfully. “B-but I’d like to know where father and mother’s gone and wandered off to!” In the Innocence of Her Heart. "I should like to open an account at this bank, if you please.” • "We shall be glad to accommodate you, madam. What amount do you wish to deposit?” "O, but I mean a charge account,, puoh as I have at the big dry goods stores.” Not Much Chance. The Soap Agent—Do you think 1 could sell any of my goods to Mr. Blackstone? The Plumber— Hardly; I put a leaky bathtub In his house more than two years ago and he hasn't found it eol ret

COLLECTOR MADE A MISTAKE Threatened to Bring Action Against Jackson When He Really Wanted to See Jones. Jackson was busy in his front gra* den at No. 11 the other day, when an important individual accosted him. “Good afternoon!” “Good afternoon!” was Jackson’s re ply. “I’ve called from Brown & Co., to collect your little account with them.” “You have, have you?” “Yes. This makes the sixth application.” “The sixth! You are sure it’s the sixth?" “Quite sure; and I’m instructed tp say that if you don’t settle up today proceedings to recover will be taken against you.” . “Indeed!” “Yes. Are you going to pay it now?” “Certainly not I’ll see you and Brown & Co. hanged first btdbre 1 pay you a cent.” “Very well, sir, very well. You’l! be sorry for this if I’m not mistaken, Mr Jones.” The debt-collector hurried off, but had scarcely taken 20 steps when Jackson recalled him. “Oh, you’ve thought better of it, have you, Mr. Jones?” “Be good enough’ to call me by my right name, if you please.” “What, aren’t you Mr. Jones?" “No, I’m not Mr. Jones, nor was 1 ever a Mr. Jones. If you want to know where Mr. Jones lives, find out He doesn’t live here.” And the debt-collector walked off figuratively kicking himself for mis taking No. 11 for No. 17. WANTED TO KNOW. Tommy—Say, pop? Pop—What is it, Tommy? Tommy—Say, pop, will my hair fall out when it gets ripe, like yours did? Molly on the Make. There never was such a baby! Though father said it, who shouldn’t, and mother said it, who shouldn’t, and everybody said it but those whd should—well there never was! “Molly, my love,” cried daddy, bouncing in upon his seven-year-old, “Uncle George has just arrived, and he’s enraptured. He said ‘There nevei was such a baby!’ and he offered tr buy her for a sovereign an ounce.” “You’re not going to sell her, art you?” asked Molly, with wlde-opev eyes. “No, my precious,” cried the de lighted father, embracing her affeo tionately over this show of propel sentiment “Because,” resumed Molly, "she’ll be heavier when she’s older, and’U fetch more!”—Answers. Pat’s Mistake. Attorney John J. Sullivan tells « story about a Milesian wielder of th« pick who had been digging a trench for a gas pipe leading to a privatf residence —a one-inch pipe. Contemplating ’the excavation and comparing its capacity with the loose dirt, he shook his head in doubt. "Be this and be that,” said he, “I’m thinkin’ I’ll not have, room in the ditch for awl the dirrt on the pile, bad cess.” “But,” said the bystander, “why not, Pat?” “Sure,” he made reply, “because 1 didn’t dig it deep enough!” ————————— On the Other Hand. “On the one hand,” said the teacher, pointing a long finger at the map on the blackboard, “is the far reaching country of Russia; on the other hand—” Here he paused and looked sternly at the shock headed boy. “On the other hand —” “Warts!” hazarded the shock headed boy, helpless with terror. —The Housekeeper. Think of That “Why is it, doctor,” groaned the vie tim, “that a tooth has to have a nerve?” “My dear sir,” soothingly answered the man with the forceps, “there wouldn’t be a dental college in all this broad land if it wasn’t for the nerves in teeth.” Extra! “I’ve got a great story,” says the new reporter. “You have?” growls the city editor. "Whfit is itr* “The only actress who never ma> ried Nat Goodwin is engaged to the only man who never married Lillian Russell.” —Life. Wouldn't Take Hint. Wife—l see you’re putting on your new coat It makes my old hat look awfully shabby. Husband —Is that so? Well, that’s bom mehded. I’ll put on my old coat Wegende Blaettor.

WEAK, ILL AND MISERABLE, How many people suffer from back* I ache, headaches and dizziness without realizing the cause? These symptoms of kidney trouble are too serious

to neglect Mrs. Charles Mann, Osakis, Minn., says: “From a large, healthy woman, down until I was a mere shadow. I could not walk across the room without falling into a chair, utterly exhausted. I spent hundreds of dollars on doctors without relief. Since taking Doan’s Kidney Pills, I have regained my

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lost weight and do not have a moment’s uneasiness or pain. They actually saved my life.” “When Your Back is Lame, Remem* her the Name—DOAN’S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HEALTH AS AN INVESTMENT Fraternal Orders, Labor Unions and Insurance Companies Erect Tuberculosis Sanitorla. As an investment in the health of their members, four large fraternal orders, two international labor unions and one of the largest insurance companies in the United States have eelished sanitorla for the treatment of tuberculosis, according to a statement issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The Royal League, the first fraternal order to establish a sanatorium, conducts a hospital for its tuberculosis members at Black Mountain. The Modern Woodmen of America conduct one at Colorado Springs; the Workmen’s Circle, one at Liberty, N. Y., and the Independent Order of Foresters have one at Rainbow Lake, N. Y., and will soon open a second one at San Francisco, Cat The International Typographical union has since 1898 conducted a sanatorium at Colorado Springs, and the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union of America has recently opened a new institution at Rogersville, Tenn. A leading life Insurance company Is now erecting a sanatorium at Mt McGregor, N. Y., which will be the first of its kind established by an “old line” insurance company. “ECZEMA ITCHED SO BADLY I COULDN’T STAND IT.” “I suffered with eczema oa my neck for about six months, beginning by lib tie pimples breaking out. I kept scratching till the blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn’t sleep nights any more. It kept Itching for about a month, then I went to a doctor and got some liquid to take. It seemed as if I was going to get better. The itching stopped for about three days, but when it started again, was even worse than before. The eczema itched so badly I couldn’t stand it any more. "I went to a doctor and he gave me some medicine, but didn’t do any good. We have been having Cuticura Remedies in the house, so I decided to try them. I had been using Cuticura Boap, so I got me a box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cuticura Soap three times a day, and then put the Cuticura Ointment on. The first day I put it on, it relieved me of itching so I could sleep all that night. It took about a week, then I could see the scab come off. I kept the treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema was cured. “My brother got his face burned With gun-powder, and he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The people all thought he would have scars, but you can’t see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before the Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured it." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrkl, Forrest City, Ark., Oct. IS, 1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 82-page book, will be mailed free on application to “Cuticura," Dept 17 L, Boston. A Preference. “Marriage is a lottery,” said the ready-made philosopher. “No, it isn’t,” replied Mr. Growcher. “In a lottery you can lose once and forget about it, instead of having to put up alimony.” The fact that beauty is only skin deep should’nt influence a woman to be shallow.

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It’s a h«ort tonic and a great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood end doing away witixnervoun Irritability, take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and do not perndt a dishonest dealer to Insult your Intelligence with the “Just ae good kind.” The “Discovery” has 40 years of cures behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser la sent free on receipt of ■tamps to pay expense of wrappinsr and mailing only. Send 31 one-ceot AddiS: Dr-lLV.Pieree.B«fMo.lCT.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING. Talk Ne. 2. Avoid liquid bluing. Don’t buy water for bluing. AU the water contained is so much adulteration. Glass bottles make an expensive package; add nothing to value to consumer. 1 Always ask for RED CROSS BALL BLUE, the blue that’s all bine. Makes the laundress smile out loud. Largo package 5 cents AT ALL GOOD GROCERS. Learned From Nature. An enthusiastic friend was dilating to the woman landscape gardener on the obvious advantages she must derive from actually superintending the workmen who executed her designs. “Being right out with nature that way you must learn so many interesting things,” said the friend. “I do,” said the gardener, “I can tell the different kinds of whisky, the different kinds of tobacco and the different kinds of profanity a rod away."

from woman’s ailments are invited to write to ths ; names and addresses here-'given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.

Taxnor Removed. Bimo, Mo. —Mrs.Sarah J .Stuart,RF J). No.S, Box 16. Poori»,ni.—MraChrlitln* Beed,lo6MonadSt. Natick, Mass.—Mrs. Nathan B. Groatoa, M North Main St. Milwaukee, Wis.—Mrs. Bunn a Imse, 683 Lit St. Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Alvena Sperling, I*6B Clybourne Ave. Galena,Kan.oMr a. R.R. HneT,7L3MlnaralA.v. Victoria, Mita.—Mrs. Willie Kdwarda. Cincinnati,Ohid.—Mra.W. H. Nonah, 7 Baatview Ave- . Change es Use. Epping, N.H.—Mrs. Celia E. Stevens. Streator, lU.-Mra. J. H. Campbell, SMNorth Second St. Brooklyn, N.Y.-Mra. Evena, 896 Halsey SU Noah, fcy.—Mra. Liizio Holland. Cathamet,Wash.*>Mrs.Blva Barber Edwards. Circleville, Ohio.-Mrs. Alice Kir Un, 883 Wml Huatoa St. Salem, Ind.-Mrs. I. lisle 8. Hlnkle,R.R.No.S. New Orleans, La.—Mrs. Gastonßlondeau,Ul3 Terpsichore St. ’ Mishawaka, Ind.-Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 623 East Marion St. Kaclne.Wii.—Mrs. Katie Knblk, B. 2, Box 61. Beaver Falls, Pa.—Mrs.W.P.Boyd,3UoßthAv. Maternity Troubles. Bronaagh, Mo.—Mrs. JD. F. Alsshlre. Phenix, R J.—Mrs. Wm. O. King, Box 262. Carlatadt, N.J.—Mrs. Louis Fischer, 83 Monroe St. South Ban ford, Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Avtin. Schenectady, N.Y.-Mri.H.Porter,Tßß Albany Taylorville, Bl.—Mrs. Joo Grantham, 325 W. Vandeveer St. _ „ Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 515 MoMleken Ave. Big Bun, Pa.—Mrs. W. B. Pooler. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. M. Johnston, SM Reekache. Clara L. Gauwits, R.R.NO. Aunsta, X Me.—Mrs.Winfleld Dana, R. F. D. 2. St. PauL Minn.—Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1088 Woodbridge St. Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. G. Leisor.KlO Kinkaid St., KE. Kearney, Mo.-Mrs. Thomas Asburry. Blue liland, Anna Sohwarta, 328 Grove St. East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustas Lyon,BJPJ>2. Operations Avoided. Sikeston, Mo.—Mrs. Dema Bethune. Gardiner, Me.—Mrs. 8. A. Williams, 143 Washington Ave. Chicago, IU.-Mrs.Wm.Ahrens,»S3W.2UtSt. Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Edith Wieland, 268 Monroe St. DeForest,Wis.—Mrs. Auguste Vespermann. Dexter, Kansas.—Mrs. Llxxle Seott.

These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of > the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female' diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in anw form for the use of their names in thia advertisement—but are will, ing that we should refer to them because of the good they mar do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkhamw Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth.

W. L.

•2.50, *3.00,’3.50 & *4,00 SHOES WOMEN wear WXJDouglas stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they giw< long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men’s shoes THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world ever is maintained in every pair. . If I could take you into my large fadories ’ at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefullyW.LDougl as shoes are made, you would then understand why they art warranted to hold their shape, fit better wear longer than any othennake for the price I CAUTION Th * r eilnlM hsvo W. L. DonelaaH name and price stamped on bottom S

VOMBaHI 1 ■ **«■■■»«’ yxsvo was— ssgswaa WISS RMSMVZMH If yon cannot obtain W I, Douglas shoes ia your town, write for catalog. Shoes >e«t direct from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.L. DOUGLAS, I*s Spark St- Broldpno. Mass.

If the blood is poor and filled poisons from diseased kidneys Or inactive liver, the heart is not only starved 0 but poisoned as well. There are many conditions due to impure blood —such as dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debil- ! ity or the many scrofulous conditions, I ulcers, “fever sores,” white swellings, etc. All can be overcome and cured by

Don’t Persecute Your Bowels * Cot oat cathartics and purgatfretk Th* Ml tartal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, trARTERS eliminate bile, and BITTLE soothe the V. ’ membrane of DIV t K ache aad Iniißettiea. as aiißioas knew. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PMOL Genuine must bear Signature E" R~E h/l K M BE R \PISO 9 S\ \ for Coughs E Coy-PS j DEfiawcE

Orgaaio Displacements. 1 Black Duck, Wnn-Mrs. Anna Andins< Box 19. | Wseleyville.Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Eater.KFJX S. Xreaten, Mo .-Mrs.W. T.Pwmell, 30T Unoeta Avenue. Camden, N.J.-Mm. Mia Johnston,3B3liberty St 4 Chicago, 111.-Mrs. Wm. Tully, 2052 Ogdsm Avenue. Painful Periods. Caledonia, Ph. Schattnsr, R-K H Box M. Adrian, Mo.-Mrs. O. B. Mason Jtß. No. 2. * N. Oxford, Masa-MUs AmeUaDue,Box Negaunee, Mioh. — Mrs. MarySedloek JBox UNI Orrville, Ohio,—Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box 62k Atwater, Oklo.-Miss Minnie Muelhaupt. P»airieduCh!en,Wis.-Mrs. Julia Konicheok, 8.M0.1. Irregularity. Buffalo, N.Y.-Mlrs. Clara Der brake, If Marte* meat 9t. Winches tor. Ind.—Mrs. May Deal R.R. No. T. gt. Regis jails, N.Y.—Mrs. J. H.Breyere. Grayville, Ill.—Mrs. Jessie Behaar, Box 22. ’ ' Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Goo. Strlcklec, B. No. % Box 32. Ovarian Trouble. Murrayville, 81.-Mrs. Chas! Moors. B. K 8, ’ PMladelphla, Pa-Mrs. Ghas. BosU, 3319 M. Mole St. 1 Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2U5 Second St., North, r Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Lena Carmoelno .R.rJXX, Westwood, Md.-Mrs. John F. Bichards. 3 Benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. Julia Frants, B.FA L] rentals Weakness. 1 1 W. Terre Haw to, lad. - Mrs. ArtleK Hamilton? Bimo, Mo.-Mrs. A. O. DaVault. Lawrence, lowa.—Mrs. JuHaA. Snow, R. WeA Utica, OUo.-Mrs. Mary Baldwins. B. F. D. A BeUevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Charley Chapmsn, BJL D.N0.7. Bigin, 111.-Mrs. Henry Leisebsrg, 743 Adam* St. Schaeffere town, Pa,—Mrs. Oyms Hetrlsh. * Cresson, Pa.—Mrs. Ella B. Amar. Fairetomce, Pa.-Mrs. IdeUa A. Dunham, Boa Nervous Prostration. Knoxville, lowa.—Mrs. Clara FraoksJKFJX A Orooogo, Me.—Mrs. Mas MoKnlght. | Camden, M J.-Mrs. W. P.Valentino, 803 UnJ cobs Avenue. Maddy, Hl.-Mrs. May Nolen. Brookville, Ohioz-Mrs. R. KismlMn. fltohville, Ohio.—Mrs. 0. Colo. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Psaak (Bark, MU

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ONE PAIR of my ROTS* •S.*S.»O* R 3.00 SHORS will positively eutweaa TWO PAIRS o( ordinal? boys* shots

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ILL WOOL DRESS GOODS DIREOT FROM THE IIU BAVB ONE-THIRD IN COST and make your selection at hosM from a boontk ful Mne es samples which wo will send yea Arab We cut aay length desired. VetoN.NperrMZ TILTON WOOLEN MILL 1 toe MILL STREET, TILTON, N.M, BOTANCESTARCH W. N. FT. WAYNE. NO. 4&-IMI.