The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1912 — Page 7

Kindred Association. •‘Do you want this role?” “Much ‘dough’ in it?” Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and rater makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than mow. Adv. The Only Way. “No use to woo that girl. She has a heart of marble.” "Then leave it in statu quo.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children eelbing. softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Wv. , For the Sake ot Variety. Customer —This, 1 suppose is a folding bed. Merchant —No, sir; we call this an infolding bed. I*ll show you. (Unfolds it). Baby Cried Day and Night with Colic till she was 3 months old. then we got Kopp’s Baby’s Friend and that cured her. Used it also when she was teething and cannot speak too Highly of it, so writes Mrs. L. P. Plummer, Rockland, Me. Sold by druggists, 10c., 25c. and 50c., or sent direct by Kopp’s Baby’s Friend Co., York, Pa. Go to your nearest druggist for free sample. Adv. Suspicious. “John, do you love me?” "Yes.” “Do you adore me?” “I s’pose.” ' “Will you always love me?” "Yes —look here, dear, what have you been and gone and ordered sent home now?” —San. Francisco Examiner. HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED Abbotsford, Wis'.—“My son had eczema on his hands for about one year. The eczema started with a rash. His hands were sore so he could not close them, and when he wet his hands they hurt him so he could hardly wash. His hands itched and burned just terrible and if he would scratch them, they would break out into srires. He could not get any rest or sleep, and his hands looked quite bad. “We had medicine and salve and it kept getting worse all the time. I got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after washing his hands with the Cuticura Soap and putting some of the Cuticura Ointment on two times a day and tying cloths on them for about six months they got well and have not broken out since. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him entirely.” (Signed) Mrs. Lawrence Kiehl, Feb. 13, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” Adv. Open Air Schools Grow in Favor. ** With the opening of the fall schoc : term, over 200 open air schools and fresh air classes for tuberculosis, and anaemic children, and also for all children in certain rooms and grades, will be iry operation in various parts of the United States, according to the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. All of these school have been established since January, 1907, when the first institution of this character was opened in Providence, R. I. On January Ist, 1910, there were only 13 open air schools in this country and a year later the number had increased only to 29. Thus, the real growth in this movement has been within the last two years. Massachusetts now leads f the states with 28 fresh air schools and classes for tuberculosis, anaemic and other school children, Boston alone having over 80. New York comes next with 29, and Ohio is third with 21. Open air schools have now been established in nearly 50 cities and 19 different states. Part of the Truth. "Robert, dear, how do you suppose these dozens and dozens of empty bottles ever got into our cellar. “Why, I don't know, my dear. I never bought an empty bottle in my life.” —Fun. Bad Luck. “They oughtn’t to call that railroad special the *Comet.” “Why not?” “Because comets nearly always have their trains telescoped." A DOCTOR’S TRIALS. He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other People. Even doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of it to do. An overworked Ohio doctor tells his experience: “About three years ago as the result of doing two men’s work, attending a large practice and looking after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and I was little better than a physical wreck. ‘ “I suffered from indigestion and constipation, loss of weight and appetite, bloating and pain after ideals, loss of memory and lack of nefve force for ♦continued mental application. “I became irritable, easily angered and despondent without cause. The heart’s action became irregular and weak, with frequent attacks of palpitation during the first hour or two after retiring. “Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas came for my lunch one dajr and pleased me particularly with the re suit. I got more satisfaction from it than from anything I had eaten for months, and on further investigation and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my morning and evening, meals, served i usually with cream affd a sprinkle of salt or sugar. “My improvement was rapid and permanent, in weight as well as in physical and mental endurance. In a •word, I am filled with the joy of living again, and continue the daily use of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often for the eyening meal. “The little pamphlet, ‘The Road to Wellville,’ found in pkgs., is -invariably saved and handed to some needy patient along with the indicated remedy.” “There’s a reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read the above letterT A new one appear* from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human la tereat. Adv.

Only Woman’s Chamber of Commerce

NSTEAD of light talk, things substantial are now discussed at social gatherings, meetings ot card and other amusement clubs, and society hops in Guthrie, Okla., for the organization of the Women’s Chamber of Commerce of that city has attracted all the feminine contingent to work together for the advancement of the city in every way that women

can be useful. The idea is spreading over the state and in other portions of the southwest, and the result is certain to be that the Guthrie organization, formed during the last week, will become the nucleus of a chain of such women’s business organizations. “You would indeed be surprised," said a woman, returning home from the weekly session of a bridge club, “if you could have heard us discussing the needs of the city, suggestions for the betterment and advancement □f Guthrie and ararngements for the raising of funds to assist in the campaign Guthrie is making to win back the location of the state calital. Why, I don’t hear a word of gossip the entire afternoon, for all the ladies were so interested in the Chamber of Commerce.” “We formed the Chamber of Commerce,” said Mrs. Rebecca L. Finch, the president, after much discussion among ourselves as to the best method of helping in the campaign for the capital, in establishing the bath houses

kit A. ft j ' r ’ v// '<n J ' ' 1 * — II V J ' - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN SESSION.

and sanitarium in connection with Mineral Wells Park and in bringing additional industries to the city. We find that a majority of the women of a city have plenty of time to take part In civic affairs and that all they need is an invitation to participate. We started the organization with about 50 women a week ago, and now we have a membership of 400, and it is still growing. Nor is the membership confined to the society set and members of the clubs. It takes in the women who are the most prominent in church work. It includes the girls in the stores and offices, the telephone girls, numerous stenographers, newspaper women, women physicians, and will eventually include through auxiliaries the wives of the farmers throughout the county. In fact, the farmers’ wives are already organizing district auxiliaries to the County Farmers’ Institute, and the Women’s Chamber of Commerce wjll work in connection with these through a system of committees. There are to be many committees, for in this manner the work is to be divided. Mrs. Finch, the president, is now working on her list of standing committees and expects to announce them in the near future. Prominent among them will be three consulting committees —one each for the Guthrie Chamber of Commerce (the men’s organization), the women’s federation of clubs, and the auxiliaries vo the County Farmers’ Institute. Practically all the work looking toward the city beautiful is to be done through the separate women’s club organizations, of which there are ten in Guthrie. The first undertaking to raise funds for the state campaign will be a chicken dinner. This does not mean a hot meal served at noon in a stuffy storehouse somewhere about town, with the women tired out and weary from cooking and serving, but instead a cold dinner served under the biggest cottonwood tree in the state, in — Mineral Wells park, with the entire city and

MUCH LIKE CURIOSITY SHOP

Doctor’s Collection of Gifts Included All Kinds and Varieties of Queer Things. In an alcove off the doctor’s office was his curiosity shop. “Contributions for my poor patients those things are,” he said. “Every doctor who is known to have a large charity pratice is the recipient of many gifts which he 13 requested to distri-

STILL SEEK “ROOT OF EVIL” Philosophy Has Not Yet Convinced Men That Wealth Is Not Highly Desirable. George W. Perkins said in New York the other day: “Superfluous millions will only buy superfluities. Money is not the whole of life. I can wear dnly one suit of clothes at a time, eat only one meal at a time, and inhabit only one house at a

country side Invited to eat from plates of fried spring chickens, piled high and in tempting roys down a table long enough to seat hundreds at one time. And to prepare the dinner it will be easy, for each member of the Women’s Chamber of Commerce will bring two fried, and there will be chicken to spare. Should the people of other cities who read this like to participate in the eating they will be welcome. And then, this fall, after'the weather is cooled by September frosts, there is to be a street fair, managed by the women. Not one of the old style variety, where some traveling organization furnishes all the side shows and other amusements, but a home made affair where the ladies themselves will preside in the booths and where every side show feature will be native and every actor and other participant be a Guthrie citizen. A circus parade with calllthumpian features will be one day’s program on the next the other extreme —the society ladies in flower bedecked automobiles and carriages. And even for the balloon ascensions it will not be necessary to employ a foreigner, for home talent will “go up” and “make the drops.” The officers of the Women’s Chamber of Commerce are Mrs. Rebecca L. Finch, property owner and school teacher, president; Mrs. Robert B. Huston, whose husband was a rough rider captain killed during the Span-ish-American war, and Mrs. Ed. C. Petersen, vice-presidents; Miss Catherine Cassidy, treasurer, and Mrs. C. M. Sarchet, secretary. On the ex-

ecutive committee, in addition to the president and secretary are Mrs. Webb Baker, Mrs. Will K. Patterson, Mrs. U. M. Vampner, Mrs. E. J. Allen and Miss Elizabeth Melvin, a practicing physician. In order to enlist all the women of the city in the new organization, a six days’ contest was arranged and two soliciting committees named, with Mrs. John R. Abernathy and Mrs. M. Cassidy as captains. The former’s committee was known as the “Red Rustlers,” and the latter’s as the “Blue Boosters.” As a result of their work between 400 and 500 women are now enrolled as members. Assisting Mrs. Abernathy to get more members, if possible, than Mrs.

5 Lore of Hand in History

Significant Symbols That Always Have Had a Deep Purpose and Meaning. When a man is not telling the truth he is apt to clench his hends, as few men can lie with their hands open. A man who holds his thun ? tightly within his hand has weak will pqwer. Strong willed persons hold their thumbs outside when shutting their hands. Shaking hands when greeting was originally an evidence that each person was unarmed. Among the savage tribes when a man holds up his hands it is a sign of peace, an evidence that he is unarmed or does not intend to use weapons. An outlaw says, "Hold up your hands!” meaning thereby to make victim powerless to resist attack. When a man kisses the hands of a woman he expresses his submission. This is also the idea when kissing the hands of kings. By this act their superiority is acknowledged. When an oath is taken it is done by

bute among needy patients. Some folks find that the easiest and most satisfactory way to dispense charity is through a doctor.. No other agent they could employ knows so well what is needed and who needs it. Better results could be obtained, however, if the givers would only consult me before sending in their donations. “All the junk in this room is of little or no use. Maybe I can dispose of it

time; and when I die I can’t take a dollar with me.” This remark of Mr. Perkins’ was quoted to Samuel T. Johnson, the Columbus capitalist, by a reporter, together with Thoreau’s famous saying: “Men labor under a mistake. The better part of the man is soon plowed Into the soil for compost. By a seeming necessity they are employed as It says in an old book, laying up treasures which moth and rust will corrupt and thieves break through and steal.”

Cassidy’s committee were Mmes. Chester A. Marr, E. C. Petersen, Will K. Patterson, H. M. Doyle. Rebecca L. Finch. Will Barwick, C. M. Sarchet, Emma Miller J. D. Reed, E. J. Allen, O. W. Barnett and Misses Elizabeth Melvin, Florence Adler and Catherine Cassidy. On Mrs. Cassidy's committee were Mmes. G. A. Hughes, Tell Walton, B. J. Waugh, J. E. Nissley, Ira Longaker, R. N. Dunham, E. A. Douglas, N. M. Carter, L. J. Parker, J. W. Speer, P. D. Plersol, J. E. Donnecky. E. D. Walton, John J. Hildreth and Miss Petersen. To help the women of Guthrie :aise money for the state capital campaign the wives of the farmers in the country surrounding are preparing to entertain the people of the city at a lawn social some moonlight evening in the near future, on the campus in front of the farm residence of Fred L. Wenner, two miles east of the city limits. To make the trip to the farm an easy one so far as the roads are concerned, the farmers of the community are now building a good road for the entire distance, so that the automobiles and other vehicles will encounter no difficulties. It is the intention of the Women’s Chamber of Commerce to file application immediately for membership in the state and national associations of commercial clubs and chambers of commerce, and delegates will be elected to represent the women in both organizations. Atrrangements will be matured to encourage formation by the women of cominer

cial clubs in the other cities of the state, and assistance will be given to the Guthrie women whenever it will be desired. Practically every state in the Union is represented in the membership of the Women’s Chamber of Commerce. Oklahoma being only 22 years old, the residents as a rule have come here from other states. The main offices of the organization represent five separate states. Mrs. Finch is a native of Mount Pleasant, la.; Mrs. Huston of Worcester, N. Y.; Mrs., Petersen of Milwaukee. Wis.; Miss Cabsidy of Scranton, Kan., and Mrs. Sarchet of Petersburg, 111. Six foreign countries also are represented in the membership.

raising the right hand or having it upon a bible. In the consecration of bishops, priests and deacons and also in confirmation the laying on of hapds is the essence of the sacramental rite. A bishop gives his blessing with the thumb and first and second fingers. In this the thumb represents God the Father, the first finger is the emblem of God the Son and the second finger stands for the God the Holy Ghost, the three together symbolizing the Holy Trinity. The wedding ring is placed upon the third finger of the woman’s hand to show Chat after the Trinity man's love, honor and duty are given to his wife. Besides the deaf and dumb there are many people, notably of Latin and Semitic races, who talk with their hands. You probably have that the aged negro whose death is noted by the Associated Press is never less than 115 years old. \ some time, but so far I been able to. Funny and pathetic \ little stories are attached to some of the gifts. Here is a wooden leg. lit is the gift of a man who died aboijt six months ago. It was his wish that some other legless man should wear his leg. Plenty of men coming odt of hospitals need new legs, but unfortunately that man possessed such lextreme length of limb from the down that I have not yet found anybody with a leg long enough to matsh it.” v Mr. Johnson listened with a smile) He stood in hjs office in his shirt sleeves, studying the' tape that\ streamed from a ticker. ' “That is all good, straight talk,” he said, “and every syllable of it is true; but you can take my word for it, young man, money ain’t going out of “fashion just yet, all the same.” Poor Woman. If a woman cannot make her mistakes charming she is only a female. —The Tatler.

CAMPFIRE SECRET SERVICE IN SOUTH One of Original “Boy Scouts” Relatea How Knowledge of Telegraphy Aided the Federala. The small boy fond of juvenile detective stories could ask for nothing better than a biography of John N. Stewart, past vice-department commander of the G. A. R. of Illinois, who lives at 435 West Sixty-first place, ! Chicago. Mr. Stewart was one jf the original “boy scouts” of the Civil war. At the age of fifteen he started out from Washington on the first of his many journeys as a spy Id advance of the Union armies. “I became Interested in telegraphy when I was a boy in Cleveland,” said Mr. Stewart, “and I soon became an expert operator. In 1862 a place was found for me in the military telegraph service at Washington, and I went east. From there I was sent out on secret service. I would go out in advance of an army, sometimes with a cavalry escort and sometimes alone, often making a telegraph station in a tree top, cutting into a passing wire with my pocket instrument, or quietly and tnobserved getting within hearing distance of some Confederate telegraph station, usually manned by an operator who read the ‘Morse code’ from paper only. Information thus secured often proved valuable in locating camps and marching bodies ot the enemy. "One of the most interesting of my experiences was in connection with a conspiracy in Indiana,- engineered by the Knights of the Golden Circle, the secret society of the south that had branches through the northern states. A banker in Indiana had a country place where the meetings of the conspirators were held. I, got chummy with the banker's son, let him learn that I knew something about telegraphy, and so got into the conspiracy. I did not learn all their secrets, but I learned enough. They were going to assassinate Gov.. Morton of Indiana and blow up the capitol buildings at Indianapolis. They had .gunpowder secretly stored in the building and it was to be put in electrical connection with some remote point. They got me to show them how to make the connections, after explaining and making diagrams of about how the thing could be done. I, for my part, neglected several essential points necessary to their success. The night of execution arrived, but of course the thing failed to work. Soon thereafter the government officials jumped on the bunch, and some of them were sent to military prisons or through the lines to theif southern friends. “Later in the war I and a man by the name of Catlin, who said his home was in or near Buffalo, N. Y., were started south from Washington. We were to precede Sherman s march to he sea and report what force he would encounter on the memorable campaign. We went dressed as ‘natives’ and aroused comparatively little suspicion. On the way I became separated from Catlin and went on alone in Savannah. There I went to the telegraph office as if curious, boy fashion, to investigate the mysteries of the telegraph. .The operators received the dispatches on strips of paper, and only one or two of them knew even the “signal” (used in calling their office) by the sound of the instrument. I made myself useful thereabouts for a day or so as a sort of a general ‘lackey’ and was allowed to sleep at night on the soft side of the office floor. Several times the ‘signal’ sounded and I nearly betrayed myself in my desire that the operator promptly answer so that I might catch what the ‘other fellow’ had to say. I ‘shook the town’ as soon as I could safely do so, and made my way north to the federal lines, then somewhere in the vicinity of Aiken, on the Southern rail road.” The military telegraph system, with which Mr. Stewart was at first connected as an operator, was finely organized in the first years of the war. Batteries w’ere carried with the march ng armies and the currents thus supplied carried messages over wires emporarily stretched between strategic points. Only One Like Him. A friend who “dropped in” on President Lincoln, in speaking of a certain general, said that he was not worth the powder to blow him up. “He’s a mighty thinker,” the presi dent returned. “He has formed an Intimate acquaintance with himself, and knows what he is and it not fitted for. This war has. not produced an other like him." The friend was surprised at this encomium. “Greatly to my relief and the inter est of the country,” continued the president, “he has just resigned.” Make Them Fit the General. When several brigadier generals were to be selected Lincoln maintained that “something must be done for the Dutch,” and suggested Mr. Schimmelpfennig. “But this Schim —what’s his name—has no recommendation and can’t speak English,” insisted the headstrong Secretary Stanton. “That doesn’t matter,” said Lincoln; “we will find some soldiers who can understand him, whatever language he speaks.” Not Such a Fool. # “Why didn’t you put my ‘traps in as I told you?” asked an irate aid as a headquarters wagon was moving off at Savage Station. ‘Wer luggage is not such a fool as yerael,” answered the driver. “Ye’re in ithe wrong wagon.” Consoling Himself. i “Sure, an’ if O’im sent to the front,” iald a raw recruit, ‘ol’ll maybe be kilt; rintoirely. But Oi’ve made up me mind to It, so 01’11 not be disappointed i|. Oi don’t come home again."

NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, CHICAGO. OCTOBER 24TH TO NOVEMBER 2D. One Dozen Reasons Why You Should Attend. 1. You can see one thousand best representative cattle of best dairy breeds. 2. Government educational exhibits, showing best methods for preparing for market and marketing Dairy Products; what cows to own; feeds and feeding for best results. A skim-milk object lesson on calves. 3. Municipal Health Exhibit of Economical Methods in the handling of milk. 4. Pasteurizing, cooling and bot-i tling a carload of milk each day. Fullsized country bottling plant. 5. Full-sized Creamery, making ton j of butter each day, and lectures upon butter making. 6. Domestic science experts giving demonstrations and instructions on increased utilization of milk to reduce , cost of living. 7. Instructive displays of silo construction (cement and wood), with instruction on “ensilage.” 9. Acres of whirling active ma- j chinery, showing most modern i achievements of man in the Economics of the Dairy. 10. Acres of modern farm machin- ' ery and dairy barn devices, with in- j struction as to their use. 11. The judgment of world's best experts in selecting the best types of cows for your use. 12. Shows and exhibitions are milestones marking progress; by comparison alone can we keep up with all that tends to advance our interests. In these twelve reasons why you ; should attend the National Dairy Show in October, we believe an analy- ' sis will discover to you that the Show l contains ten days of education on the highest standards of farm life. Dairy states are rich states, dairy countries are rich countries, and the men and women engaging in intelligent dairying are the successful men and women of our country. Farmers as one-half of the social world, furnishing food and raw materials to the other half and [receiving from it the comforts, instruction and pleasures of life, should put themselves into the closest ministration to the mechanical, professional and commercial sides of their industry. Intercourse is enlightenment. Adv. Jackson’s Relief. 1 Wilson (who has met his friend whom he hasn't seen for some time) — [ Let me see, you knew poor old Jack- I son, didn’t you? Johnson—Yes, I knew him well. Wilson —Then you will be pleased to hear he„is out of his misery at last. Johnson—You don’t say so. Poor I old fellow; but 1 always thought he would pop off suddenly. When did he die? Wilson—Oh. he’s not dead; it’s his wife. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. I took about 6 boxes of Dodds, Kidney Pills for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 5 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed,

my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago arid have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of manual labor, am

r Judge Miller.

well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. j • Unconscious Verity. “Was the Indian scalping story of Tom's thrilling?” “Thrilling? It was hair-raising!” CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole’s Carbolisalve stops itching end makes the skin smooth. All druggists. 25-and 50c. Adv. One great value of inijative is the conquering of fear.—Blanche Blesaing.

5 PER CENT SOLUTION of this compoukd will Kill Germs Ba Jw Distemper,‘‘Pink Eye, Epizootic* ww/y Catarrhal Fever and Influenza, under the microscope. Given on the Horse’s Tongne, it unites with the fluids of the alimentary x.Wr> g-YSX canal, thrown into the blood passes through the glands and expels the Germs of Disease. Absolutely safe and sure for Brood Mares. Baby Colts and all others. Do not depend on any powder in this class of Diseases. Give it to brood m.res in time* of distemper. Booklet, ‘‘Distemper. Causes, Cures and Prevention,” free. Druggists and Harness Shops sell Spohn’s Cure. 60 cents, $5.00 a dozen; SI.OO, 810.00 a dozen. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND. W.L.DOUCLASFV SHOES kJ *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 AND *5.00 L jL? W FOR MEN AND WOMEN I Boya wear W. L. Douol*» $2.00, $2.50 A $3.00 School ■< Shoes, 6«caus« one pair will taoaitlvely outwear two ’W* '' T? i naira of ordinary atioea, name aa Mo men'a ahooa. /Jte,. v j - k W.L.Douglas makes and sells more $3.00,53.50 & $4.00 shoes '/ than any other manufacturer in the world. Oral F THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter wear, notice the thort vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a •hoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles whicta have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and sea for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. f a at Color Sytitta* CAUTION. —To protect you against inferior (hoes, W.L. Douglas stamps his name ok the bottom. Look for the stamp. Beware of substitutes. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold in 78 own stores and shoe dealers everywhere. No matter where you live, they are within your reach. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to factory for catalog showing how to order by mail. Shoes sent everywhere, delivery charges prepaid. WX.Douglas. Brockton,Mass. — , ——* JL. LUX ..—MI “PARKER'S _ RK2SEBES33333HMI BsiiilwS hair balsam Best Cough Syrop. Ts.t« Good. Uss U.M■ u EL toiS Youlh&M? B*4*lll*ll kwTkl»**(*l N ■■■ Prevents hair fall Ing. I 111 i 111 IN 1111 KgMl ~ ....... ■- - —'—MtamMlm

WOMAN SICK TWELVEYEARS Wants Other Women to Know How She Was Finally Restored to Health. Louisiana, Mo.: —“I think a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles

known to the public, but complete restoration tohealth means so much to me that I cannot keep from telling mine for the sake of other suffering women. “I had been aide about twelve years, and had eleven doctors. I had dragging down pains.

’ <- l ‘

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells, and was getting worse all the time. I would hardly get over one spell when 1 would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I suffered from cramps, and at times I could hardly walk. The doctors said I might die at one of those times, but I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got better right away. Your valuable medicine is worth more than mountains of gold to suffering women.”—Mrs. Bertha Muff, 503 N. 4tb Street, Louisiana, Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the 9 most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conil» dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a. woman and held in strict confidence.

Stops dandruff and loss of hair TpREQUENT shampoos with Resinol •L Soap stop scalp itching and dispel dandruff, thus promoting scalp health, and preventing loss of hair. In severe cases of dandruff and falling hair, a little Resinol Ointment should be occasionally massaged into the scalp. Sold by all druggists (Soap 25c, Ointment 50c), or sent by mail on receipt of price by Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. TRAPPERS’MAGAZINE FREE K —♦ i ■ The Hunter-Trader-Trap-I'3 P« r is tlw oldest, latest VERIMI S and best magazine or Its .YjwlKSk M| kindintheworld.TheEditor wants you to readacopy Flirt—ho knows you will like it for he has bad about W 3d years experience with traps, guns, dogs, furs,etc.. yso that the magazine is up -to - date, illustrated. 12--21 X) pages Issued monthiy about Steel Traps.Dead¥)Cl falls, Sna-esJSaits, Scents, Trapping Secrets, Skinning and Stretching Furs, Raw Fur Prices, London Sale Reports. Fur Farmii.g, Ginseng, Coon and boa Hunts, Big Game Hunting, Training Night Hunting Dogs. etc. The Editor has also written many book* on Hunting, TrappWig, Fur Farming,Ginseng growing. Camping, Fishing, etc. To Show you what a. GREAT BAGAZiys it Is a 176 page number, togetbe* with 32 page booklet giving description of books and magazines, sent FRIK. A. H. HAKDING, PUBLISHER. COLUMBUS, OHIO. “DEAD SHOT DR. PEERY’S VERMIFUGE FOR WORMS ROMAN EYE BALSAM For Inflamed Eyelids ; Prepared by (Wright’s Indian Vegetable PILL CO. ; NEW YORK 1 CDCP Our complete instructions shows you bow # rntu toearntluweekly.sparetimetalsofinenMMF ic t rick and catalogue of tricks and novelties. Send 10c for expense. Dextro SUtloorry Co., Box AXX, Chieag.