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CHANGE ~ IN WOMAN'S LIFE Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Granite villc, Vt ?"I was passinff through the Change of Life and suffered f r ?111 nervousness ' : a,,d other annoying gjp symptoms, and I ': fiv T"jR can truly sav that ... ' cf,?* _ VS Lydia E. Pi ntham's 55. & .: v o g o t a b I e Com- I ' f / ff noiinil 1?n? nrnvoil i > \ rx'M worth mountains of : V/K_^v:j;: Kolil to me, as it restored my health fPrms.lPfturi strength. I fffr nevcr forget to tell niy friends what v v?, ti?ILydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dono for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women 1 am willing to make mv ( trouble public so you mav publish 1 this letter."?Mns. Cita* Baicclay, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. , Xo other medicine for woman's ills ; has received such wide-spread and unqualifled endorsement. No other medicine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing woman's ills such as inflammation. ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her ad vice is free, tmd always kelpfuL BTMiT B ft T aI ACTS LIKE MAGIC jg J.J.Patterson. M D., Mtrihall, Al*., uyi: I "Tn my practice I have found that Mei- H I lean Mustang Liniment acts like magic. H In one case it cured an old lady ?>f n very K severe attack of Rheumatism in the neck IB and shoulders." 9 25c. 50c. $ 1 it bottle nt Drug &. Gen'! Stores H IN THE LIVE BOX. Willie Rock?Say, Johnnie, 1 don't want to play in your yard. Some Shakespeare Statistics. A Shakespearean enthusiast with a turn for statistics lias discovered that the plays contain inG.OOT lines and 814.7K0 yords. "Hamlet" is the longest play, with S.itlJO lilies, and the "Comedy of Errors" the shortest, with 1,777 linos. Altogether the plays contain 1.2H7 characters, of which 157 are females. Tup longest part is that . If of Hamlet. The part with the longest ; word in it is that of Costard In "Love's Labor Lost," who lells Moth that he ; is "not so long by the head as honori- j ficabilitudinitatibus." The Angler's Bait. A well-known angler at Poterbor- | IF OUgh having obtained a wasps' nest : containing a large number of grubs, j if placed the nest in the kitchen oven i to kill the grubs so that he could use ; them for bnit. The next morning he went to get the grubs, but on opening the oven i door a swarm of wasps llew out. The ' oven was not hot enough to kill tho , grubs, but was sufficiently warm to I batch them.?London Dally Mail. FROM TEXAS Some Coffee Facts From the Lone Star State. From a beautiful farm down in Texas, where gushing springs unite to form babbling bro^s that wind their Sparkling way through flowery meads, comes a note of gratitude lor delivery from tho coffee habit. "Win n my baby boy came to mo I* five years ago, I began to drink l'ostum, having a feeling that it would i be better for him and me than the old kind of drug-laden coffee. 1 was not disappointed in it, for it enabled me, a Ismail, delicate woman, to nurso a bouncing, healthy baby 14 months. "1 have since continued the use of Postum for I have grown fond of it, ' and have discovered to my joy that it has entirely relieved me of a bilious habit which used to prostrate mo two or three times a year, causing much discomfort to my family and suffering to myself. "My brother-in-law was cured of chronic constipation by leaving off coffee and using Postum. He has become even more fond of it than ho was of the old coffee. "In fact, the entire family, from tho latest arrival (a 2-year-old who always calls for his 'potle' first thing in tho morning), up to the head of the house, think there is no drink so good or so wholesome as Postum." Name given by Postuin Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Head the littlo book, "The ltoud to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a reason" lOver rend the nbove letter f A new one nppenrn from time to time. rhoy nre ttniuiiie, true, and full of human intereat. jj bor's golden days?and Hallowe'en to be celebrated! There are easier things c.^h "ninnt#" ns niirror-e.ir.lncr At the silvery hour of midnight, as following a thread through a dark cellar, or pulling knlestocks; none of them could be called child's play. Something had to be planned that was different, something entertaining and "Hallowo'etiy." The Invitations, which were sent out a week in advance, read as follows: "Won't you come to my Hallowe'en party, from six to nine, October 31? Please wear play clothes. "SYLVIA HALL." In the corner of each card was a tiny water-color sketch?a witch ridng a broom, a blinking owl. or a broad winged bat. Every response was an acceptance and straightway preparations for the party began. From a farm bouse we irove home one day with a load of cornstalks, pumpkins, and carrots. Everybody in the house who could use p. jack-knife was pressed into serv Ice. Ulg pumpkins and little were transformed into lanterns, with faces upon which black or white paint had sketched uueer eyebrows or tierce muKlachios. They were distributed about the house; tucked among russet oak leaves and green pine boughs on each mantel, set lantern fashion on a newel post in the hall, or hung here and there from overhead grilles. Cornstalks were stacked ber.ide a fireplace at a safe distance from the fire, and the house was lit dimly by pumpkin-beads or candles set in hollowed carrots The dining table was bet with a group of carrot candlesticks and bowlluls of apples. nuts, grapes and candy. Upon a fat pumpkin was perched a Hallowe'en witch, holding n handful of raflhi. which fame from the mouth of n grab-bag. In her black gov. n, peaked hnt, and flying red cloak, with a veritable broomstick in her hand, she was the star ot" indoors. On the lawn, ready to offer a welcome to ev< ry guest who arrived, was a greater star, a life-size witch, with a pair of winkling red eyes which could be seen two blocks distant. Her frame work was a rough wooden cross with fine end hewn to a sharp stake which was driven into the ground. Pillows were tied about her lath-like form for shapeliness, while her garb was a . .i.? cauutes it area safely, for the witch's cap was lined with asbestos. That she made a hit would be praising iter mildly; if her feet had not been securely planted In the earth she might have been tempted 'lie curtsey from the attention she received. When 15 small girls flled down ftiirs, led by their young nostess. they were blindfolded one by one and each played a game of blindman's buff with the hoys in the hall, the one who was captured being iter partner for sup per It shattered in an instant tlic ice which lias always to be broken at a children's party. The crowd watch insr blindman's buff beiran to shriek witli laughter, which grow to gen uine hilarity when the sixteenth gir chased the sixteenth boy into a cor tier. There was a hungry rush for th< dining-room and parlor, where eight small tables were set, four children he ing seated at each. The supper was a simple one, consisting of tongue ant! ehieken sandwiches, with stuffed po tatoes, baked apples with whipped cream, gingerbread men, chocolate nuts and grapes. When the evening's fun began, s Jolly young aunt was appointed ref erco and recorder in the various games. The first part of the pro gram was held In the kitchen whllt tables were being cleared and dishes carried to the butler's pantry. There wns, of course, a tub filled with lukc warm water ?It was too chilly a nlghl for a cold plunge), and in it floated f score of rosy npples. Robbing fot them was no end of fun, and the flrsi youngster clever enough to bring one up in his or her teeth was glveu tin first place on the list of honor. Uses of M Maquey, Species of Cactus, Furnishes Medicine, Drink and Fiber for Basket Weaving. "In Mexico there is a plant thai feeds a greater number of pcrsoni in more different ways than is knowr perhaps in any other country of th? tvr>rlrl " eoi/1 (I \V l.nnns tnnnffpnnh leal engineer for the Mexican Trans continental railway. "The maguey is a species of cactm which thrives in greatest extent am profusion on the great mesa of th< republic of Mexico. It is perhaps tlx most remarkable plant, as regard: its utilization, of all tho more coin men tropical plants on earth. In thi? country a plant of the same family i known as the century plant, but o course the variety in Mexico is differ <;nt, and here apparently the plnnt h is.?d only for ornamental purposes "Tt is plant throws out tiny sprout with from five to eight branches edgei u ith small * spinas or needles, whir' " > of Die cactus famih ? ? 1 An apple tied to a string was la. ( .c J v. to be devot< Sr awinging in a doorway?It got so w-Ird and "H bitten at lust?then 16 minutes e'? efore a low were spent over what the small ch i lie Into a i I hostess called "candleboats." It sh? oonful of sal excited curiosity enough when poi ?!' It from a *?iuiu wan imnueu HUOUl a piaie- war ^ucuea iv w ful of walnut shell halves. Each raa n a blue uo one was numbered on the bottom with flat ?ean In a India Ink, then into It had been poured dpp a spoonful of paraffin. In the center "LJ' ' i A le's come t stood a bit of oil-soaked cotton string to make a wick. The children, each SI i cached the one keeping in memory the number of vers cer lamp his walnut shell, crowded about the stra ut. The i tub on the kitchen floor, and on its lit it alt and ai waters was launched a fleet of burn- and lng candle-boats. All sorts of exciting "All '. > in the Jet adventures befell them; they bumped into each other, one or two were cap- It. st window | sized, some took Are and burned up. But t as she wb while a few sailed on serenely with ed sitheir little candles burning up the last "All idows cc drop of grease. The last survivor a?npj" was inspected for its number, then Its The is Field's owner's name went third on the roll ly "S 1th Its "i There was no greater fun during the refral ended th< evening than a "peanut carry." The stanze mly blazi boys chose partners and were ranged real e ;tead of 1 in two lines from the dining room t?- dips 1: ticks, an the parlor. At the end of each line clock i 'n'-e was a i was a table; one held a big basket o upstaii 38 and peanuts, beside the other stood tb "Good t, not oi j umpire, with her pencil and paper. Or the litt er tall m i It was a wooden bowl and two plates, and th to the AV . .. * f rl'b | i?.t n? f - v. uuc ?, at> r i-tr. . v ec '!nwn j flowed. * < ( ih fertile" t; 'r,ver'.n/ ' t 'ia>. beer very y.\ v- f-j- l.. tip it hand i I. * tl wit lady scorned i I . uiotufif | them to the other table, where they her head was carried down cell wero counted. It sounds like an easy her gueer wooden leg bumped i task, but the winner had only seven or up the attic stairs. i eight peanuts to his credit. When the ! children began to giggle, when hands . . i crew shaky, or a walk nijlrkened into e n 'd1" y Of Man. a run. the peanuts wero tumbling bns ^een known during everywhere to the delight of the on- time that in western Europe n lookers. during the glacial epoch. W There was a game of bean bags, 'hat the great Ice age consisted then a spirited soap bubble contest, forer.t glacial times separated 1 For this partners were drawn again < terglacial times, in glacial tin: and a ribbon stretched from end to Enow "no dropped 3,000 to 4.0i end of the room, with boys on one J below Its present level In the ' side of it and girls on tho other. It j whereas in interglacial times was played almost like a tennis game, . about 1.000 feet higher than a a girl blowing a bubble to her partner. I enL Thus the temperature sei ' who wafted It back. The contest have boon higher In tho Inter went down the line, and the children ! periods than it Is now. ' who kept a bubble lloatlng for two is abundant evidence, in the minutes won. At least 32 names were I ion of Penck. that man < down on the referee's list nnd every- i during the beginning of the In ' body gathered about the grab bag in cial epoch. There is some rem front of the witch-doll, who yielded thinking that at least 20,000 1 up her reins of raffia. Each boy am' have elapsed since the last gla 1 girl, according to his or her place upoj and that the man whose Jawbo the list, pulled at a black or an orange found In 1909 near Heidelberj 1 colored strand of raffia. One Jerk 200.000 years ago.?Scientific brought out a bundle wrapped in tissue lean. paper?and such queer things were i unwrapped, velvet cats and china ele , , _ phants, feathered roosters or tiny dolls, [ n uence 0 ot eai old women who nodded their heads, j Clothes have a most surpris - and old men who winked their eyes. 1 fluence on the mind. If you dc t long tailed mice, or fat little owls. ! heve It, some day when you an i nnd Japanese novelties without end. or perhaps blue, or even cross, s What a stampede there was down ! bath, put on something dainty cellar when the Jolly aunt appeared from top to toe. and your best t with a corn-popper, tin pans and ; meeting gown, and you'll feel i package of popcorn. Upstairs they a fairy wand had suddenly t came again presently with half a i >011 with some wonderful, trar l bushel of hot, snowy white kernels lug power. You'll find yoursel Then with bowlfuts of popcorn nnd ing at the world through a ros peanuts they made a circle about the ' instead of clouds of dull gray. ' Jolly aunt, who announced that tlie he easy to smllo.?Suburban I rj't . mentation takes place and thi exican riant miel changes into what is kne the most common of the intox , drinks o It does not attain to its full growth "When is th< until its fifth year, but It may be , national -o a made useful two years earlier. In its j known a mesc E third year one or all of its branches tilled in i Luis , are tapped, making cavities in the fg regard* allty , sides of the branch in which the sap , called teq , or Juice of the plant collects. j "it is n dlcln "This latter liquid is what is drinking ie ti known In Mexico as aqua miel, an plant is u if tli efTicnclous medicine in many disor , important .Iexi ? tiers of the human system, hut it must is utilized of t 1 be used as suefi the first day after l' and clothi fib, > is picked. If allowed to stand fer ^ as flexible l." Land Held Sacred. ! Whether It a?le In rural Ireland popular tradition is ' or some otl giv i still strongly opposed to the cultlva- :? ,he trad I n r i tlon of the land within tho peculiar 'n form e i carthern circles or "laths" which are ",an 'he la 1 found in every part of the country, ? and Irom which tnnjiy places take their names. The land Inside the "Can you an lairy circles Is held almost as sacre:; gency?" as a cemetery. Though rarely tilled. "No. but u It is frequently used for pastuic stove." / ) / / J I i *" ' 'L' t ? W^ SffT- rSl'.', WPi v ?~~iwtss SU8MI OLASPELL'B POP ~~]j Vol la the Original 1 the Puppies ht ufder Mar Story Tho V al * B Sit I Miss Susan Glaspell. the uutbor, has rea<* a dog, which fact la of mora Impor- en* ? ^ I tance than might at first appear. For st?( I in her new novel, The Vtalonlng. are ,DF "" Introduced two frolicsome puppies ear,y named Pourquol mid N'est-ce-pas. And remov . ^ there are no two more real characters cultivi In the whole book than Why and Ain't cr?P? ? * It, to use their names In English form. lbe eE ^ It was Miss Glaspell'B own dog, a prove . u e. Bohemian beast, that inspired the ere- culturi nn? atlon of The Visloning's twin puppy try.?1 * veg clowns. The real dog also has a can French name, Voila. When Its owner ^ . * bought it, over in Paris, she wanted at itcv??? ' first to name it Raspall. both in mem0 oor ory of the boulevard on which she At dm* lived aDd as a sympathetic cognomen . ~ for a sensitive souled Parisian dog. Mo1 fla ed ber objected. They could H not see their way clear to shouting, cohol "Come Haspail! Raspall! Raspail!" So Miss Olaspell compromised on Voila. ;. . Voila has vagaries. It is a wan? derer. It is a collie, and a collie, it M evidently thinks, ought to be afield. . ' Whenever it feels that way, away ' 8 * Voila goes. Fortunately It wears a . collar with MIsr Olaspell's name and ' n*' address. She has come to think noth- r< . lng of such a phone message as this: ^ gnosi- -Heiio* i8 dls Miss OlaBpell! Veil. ,cary fli8 is der bartender bei Hans Bum- _ 8 88 meiransen's saloon. No, no, rait! I . 8 ..Ub' didn't got der wrong phone number. 1 8 (TW choost vant to cay I got here your dog. ' ? Vill you come for him?" ^ coats Then tbe author of The v?8t<>nlDS f . to has to drop chapter plans and seek ? iother out Herr Bummelransen's place with witch Borrow?ttn<* a dollar. But were it not j so there might never have been a c N'est-ce-pas and a Pourquoi. t PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS < c J "I was troubled with acne for three ( long years. My face was the only part < I affected, but it caused great disfigure- 1 i ment, also suffering and less of sleep. 1 . At first there appeared red, hard I ^ pimples which later contained white matter. I suffered a great deal caused by the itching. I was in a state of \yC perplexity when walking the streets ^ mi or anywhere before the public, v? "I used pills and other remedies but ^ they failed completely. I thought of / giving up when nothing would help, / but something told me to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for \ \ a Cuticura Booklet which I read carej fully. Then I bought some Cuticura "Af? Soap and Ointment and by following y\ the directions I was relieved in a few M ' rL days. I used Cuticura Soap for wash- j lag my face, and applied the Cuticura _ ^ Ointment morning and evening. This I treatment brought marvelous results . ^ ! so I continued with it for a few weeks 1 and was cured completely. 1 can truthfully say that the Cuticurn Rem- < edies are not only all, but more thau M they claim to be." (Signed) 0. Bau- I* mel, 1015 W. 20th Place, Chicago, 111., May 28, 1011. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug- iT gists and dealers everywhere, a sam- p pie of each, with 32-pnge book, will ? be mailed free on application to j -Cutpt i: K Boi .OT-. lis V A rly pr*-&dise. ^ i. i ; * *"*" . (TV, r'1' f*".' i eyes , m: of ,u t -en: .ad* *' " J , . r . t'-l "id j ?MUv.?( -'6 s?a:ne we'en, (1, t oidu*t l;j-Ke a:.* outing thl ? ] lo ae- ! i ,i (.x > ol : rt< :n the ri wueu | livery stable. w ar and First Fly?Pretty dull, 1 should say. Q( ts way ['ve been In clover. That's right. If there ever was a fly Eden, 1 found it. to Usten. No screens, baldheaded owner. baldheaded baby, flypaper easy to a long eat Rtu* t*lrPe women who couldn't ?i ian ox swat an elephant, I'm going back there e know next 6umn^ hv ^in- 1 Might Offended. ' "See that dog, Kathi? It has taken les the 1 A. _ . . ' . . i>U feet 1 prize at ten shows and is .c : valued at a thousand marks." / ' I la* ' wonder ' dare offer him a bit of sausage?"?riiengende lllaetter. t presems to ^ , _ ? ? . ?lnpi- I ^r- P,orcP s Pellets, small, sugar-coated, ** a easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor1 here ate stomach, liver und bowels. Do not gripe. opin- | existed it pays to be honest?at least it pays st gla- : your employer. L_ son for | years TrW No Man is Stronger '? Than His Stom A strong man is strong all over. No man strong who is suffering from weak stomach t consequent indigestion, or from some other ine In- ?* t',e Rt?m?ch and its associated organs, wh . . pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the a >n K is weak or diseased there is a loss of the n 8 tired, j contained in food, which is the source of all i take a strength. When a man " doesn't foel just ' fresh when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncom I go-to feeling in the stomach after eating, is languu as if ?nt? '8 losing the nutrition needed to make ouched Such m man should use Dr. P isform- Discovery. It cures diseases ol . . , orQans of digestion and nutrition invigorates the liver, strenQthem y mlRtl the nerves, and sc GIVES HE21LT 11 wl" THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accept a secret oostr alcoholic medicine ov known composition, r may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingi e aqua ___________ _ __ * ^There's Health" '*?'] For You 8 a I (lis Poios! Briof Extracts From Strong und Is TESTIMONIALS ml and Mr.C T. Bark?dale. P.M.. at Danville for m??y ycira. *1 nniriiov I auffered for nmy y?ri Willi uric acid rkrumil " ... Shf tool (ii bolllri of Milira villi ibc hippieit r?i 8 raOSt 1 regard ker a* being entirely relieved. CO and 1 Mr. R. L. Wallace, of CKarleeton. WntVi., writer: 7 . keen a cofferer from Catarrh for twenty yeare wben I dee laSKl'IS ; to take Milam. 1 bought tkrec bottler and am now on ?r but fourtb. My catnrrb te entirely done and 1 ? i> year*. C H. Wiljiami. Saleemao ior C!u?tt-P?iKody VC?.. H intfton. W . V'a,, nyn You ?an ??p your moaey #a antirtly a tll Am (i>iikin| my link bottle of Milain ... think after 2?> ycara ol ichdm am cured. R?v. D P Tale, a M.-thodiit Miuiater, ?/ Dumlli. ^ <?S rise write#: 1 to V aix bottle# ot your Milam whteh preeed of tc. emains l?? ?. to mc. jiiuiiiiK r"1 " ???? 1 ISH TOUR DRMaBT """ PUTNAM I a Ku* j >.V)lormoregoodsbriKhtarandfaster color* thn r -other i S>o any garment without ripptng apart. Wru. ; tree 5 my ' --g "o Farm Out Cop par Laoda, ^4 TUfflMd S ^ irty of Houghton capiuh?tftlM*n 1 ' : 'J oint oa the Copper Range 'in'Sr to cut the timber and L|'? ?'w j* ^probable that ^ p-efflri ^ For ( olds i>u? flggfi ^OT^^ff^e^X^nSRiaeo t Catodinb is the --'1 rj^iq. n MBiriAMOKM in cwutoa OWUMMM he cchLnjr end *-*?'- ?r> nm - ... -? 'xiirt -&jjMDOM ud restores normal coudltt?M , It's ^jytr effects Immediately. 10c., t6e.,a*di0c. FOR n>Aiey makes the airship go?anfgl'pr ' -. ? ? d?wn for more gasoline. M. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 4tJBS^l ~" ' ~ . : ., I w. ..., ?....wn.? _ IILUONS o/'FAMILIES or* LlXIRsF SENNA X COUM AND WADAdm ?MCBSHOW AND ^Ut rOMAOt OAS AND mtMEMTATlOH. CONSTIPATION AND S BILIOUSNESS. WfTH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. H Jt/ ALiFORNIA F#IC SYRUPCoJ^^^W ? )N EVERY MCtU?EWTHB?ENWNK|B^^^^gi JjjjV HE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF '.HE GENUINE SYRUP jl HggfeVfta MA )F FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS |j wj&Sf&SieSSSfW FflflB IANUFACTURERS TO OFFER DOTATIONS. IN ORDER TO JWBMHI tfjjfW LAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR B 111 fHilW CUSTOMERS. V A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. IHHB )R WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR B3 III IYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS P&EPARp B- Qflfl NC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL MM THAT YOU WISH THE |ctNrB*\"nKr B KIW GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG B ilfH IYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT lifil rHERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE ANT THAT IT IS MANU- [18H rACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY jjjjjH NOTE THE NAME |sgS5-^^| <11 n PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS,NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN M* Hi BHB^ THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE PE^2E3EBBRBM}8^^ GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING niti^ni^ mrrr*mfw*' DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE. OF PACKAQK . 4 SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE MUM OF LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE. AND ABSOLUTELY FRFX FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BDMFKIAI. FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNC AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEAPPIC DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Co V. L. DOUGLAS^ -v ; 7 Rfi so nn to en p. % a nn ounce &' e?uU| a.uu, g.uu a t.uu onuuo on and Women wear WU)oujl?? shoes mfc:giit]; _ cause they are the best shoes produced in Ki<0rLL, ? ? is country for the price. Insist upon barg them. Take no other make. 3Sdf-' HE STANDARD OF QUALITY Bllpf wlSa OR OVER 3Q YEARS Mm .. Wf I he ?!>?? ?-?' VTtfl "" ? f ? 1' s / ' ; hod reputation 1. your afsurancft lu buying t.Lx ^v'sv?** ?** I. L. Douglas shoes. *% 3 It ! could ufce y.iu mto thv W'ooca ^*v* ? BrcK'rtcM M...tt. and sh w you W XWfr; T ear longer than any other make for the price I QUTlfiN The genuine have W. I-. I>ougla?EBbBbSbB \ y KfHnli?my{cfgtf I "1 ?m? name ami urlw ?lainin<d op bnttmn If 700 cannot obtain W. I. Douglas alioea in mr town, writo for catalog. Rhoes sent direct OISK I'AIR of m? BOYS' St,S2..10or ora factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.I.. A3.00 SHOES will positively outwear ODQLASI, 14d Spark St., Brockton, Mut. TWO fAlUS of ordinary boys'shoe* n 311,1 ?x <4 Lanterns f o \ ' Scientifically constructed to give [f-fTM-/ 1 most light for the oil they burn. f/yftwH fEasy to light, clean and rewick. [ ffjm In numerous finishes and styles, each the II JflpjM 1 Ask your dealer to show you Ms line of Rayo Lamps and j I li.nrff > Lanterns, or write for illustrated booklets direct I &?SiWBjL to any agency of the Standard Oil Company JUpk 1 Incorporated i - - w ? Come to Florid' ?%a i Work in a j <H)|Thedtawftete ddlgtotfti* _ T Vk ecring. the fturrousiiimrl A\ ^D||bH^K I desired. We ofier nCtvf / Cjy] MttHH 1 ?oor. me??youn with every ch can be Cood qu*** MffMj t^^HHNRHL reading i, nervous, irritable and despond* ?-.-. s strength. ^ammsmmmaimmmKHmmmmm lerce's Golden Medical the stomach and other Ik ^^7T||iTdlUkUiJL3 i. It enriches the blood, W^> Vk II 11 f K] jj ~ j s the kidneys, nourishes EJMriU?UUUaiiMMlsAiilV 7/ AND STRENGTH TO Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color KKaOTES U>*M" AXB Mtw vm as a substitute lor this non* InTig?.r?u?and prevents tb,tfanlrfrom fallUwo* tot even though the urgent dealer p?b?i?sj?f as* .wSmiiiuhiW redients printed on wrapper. XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virslnla r rriM SI rec Se*Uai Marl, B.IU. ?!< - S?4 (fr Hiratav ? Tg MI LAM Our Testimonials are From People of Intelligence and High Standing rltaoi i ww Mr. Green Williams Manager Cryrtal 1m ,aj Power Co.. 1'*m" MILXM Daorulc. V*.. Ea-Cbid of Polios. writMl For tlx put fir* "It*. T*ar?. lullowing an attack of crysip.lts my loot as J aokla im|2|K| Hamad lor acvcral montks at tbe urn, tin, every yaar. Laat ( tfffjjf** yaar. wkra tka tymptoma began to appear. 1 took eomr ol yonr Iliad m? Milam sad was satircly rsluyed. No return ol tka trouble mane, rny HA^Rn ' I Mr. W. E. Crigga. Sri'y (If Tram. "Weetkrooka E1e?atM Co.. ... former Ca.kicr Bask ol Danrillr. write,: About tea year, ago I HOOD. BONt ood s*l? my eyaaifkt began to lad. ... 1 aoaaultad several apeeiaT^ Is ^ vzn *w tw?y,a" t?- ^ *** >* _ ? . . . coutnM to tak? Mito- did I n -?*VS not think it wuU hurt m?. About fix wtfki aotiacd ??????- I . ntr.t which ha? b?*n ttcady trcr tinea. . . . Now read I " A. L. . . \_J- t MUffttirt tt xijlit wilk ordinary glaaraa. . . . No trouble E . in attciidin| to lay dutica a? executive of a largo eeiyoration. I ^JKS!ilISr6Boltjest5-RMjitti6??artMy PADELESS DYES dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You cas booklet -How to Dye. Bleach and Mia Colors. MONttOE PMU6 COMPANY, Qulacy^ III