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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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1
lUNITED STATES
WAREHOUSE ACT
I
Synopsis of Mcasur isscd
by Congress as Prepared
by United States De
partment of Agri
culture. t
The central purpose of the United
States wuruhouso uct, wlitcb becuiuc n
law on August 11, 1010, Ih t establish
a form of warehouse receipt for cot
ton, gruln, wool, tolmcco und luixseed,
which wilt muko these receipts euslly
unci widely ncgotlublc us delivery or
ders or uh colluterul for loans and,
therefore, of dclliilto assistance in 11
mincing crops. This purpose the uet
alius to uttulu by licensing and bond
ing warehouses tinder conditions which
will Insure tho Integrity of their re
ceipts und make Uie.se receipts reliable
evidence of the condition, quality,
quantity, and ownership of the prod
ucts nuined which may be stored with
them.
The secretary of agriculture Is Riven
general authority to investigate the
storage, warehousing, cli.ssilicatlon,
weighing, mid certifying of cotton,
wool, grains, tobnceo ami Iluvsccd, and
to classify warehouses for which
licenses are upplled for or Ijsucd.
Pcrmisslvo Statute,
lie may Issue to warehousemen IU
censes for tlio conduct of warehouses
In which such products ma be stored
for Interstate or foreign commerce,
' and also of warehouses located In
places under tho exclusive jurisdiction
of the United Suites in which such
products may bo stored. I'ersons who
are not warehousemen may also be
licensed, nahject to the same require
ments us licensed warehousemen, tc
accept such products for storage In
warehouses owned, operated or leased
by any Btute. Licenses may b.e Issued
for periods not exceeding one year,
and are renewable upon showing sat
isfactory to tho secretary of agricul
ture. A fee not exceeding $2 may bo
charged for each license or renewnl,
and, In addition, u reasonable fee for
each examination or Inspection of a
warehouse made upon application of
the warehouseman. It Is net, however,
compulsory Umt any warehouseman be
licensed by the secretary of agricul
ture. The system Is wholly permis
sive. Every nppllcnnt for n lcense ns a
warehouseman must agree to comply
with tho net and the rules and regu
lations prescribed under It. He must
give n bond, with other than personal
surety, to secure tho performance of
his obligations ns a warohojseiimn un
der the laws of the place li which the
warehouse Is conducted, un ler his con
tracts with bis depositors, and under
the United States warehouse act. The
right Is given to any ponton Injured
through Its breach to sue In hi.', own
name on the bond for at y damages
sustained by him. When such bond
has been given, the warehcuse may be
designated as bonded under the United
States warohouso act.
Ineptctlon of Warehouses.
The secretary of agriculture Is au
thorized to Inspect warehouse licenses,
or for which licenses are i.pplied for;
to determine whether they iiro suitable
for the proper storr.ge of a'.'rletiltural
products; to prescribe the dalles of li
censed warehousemen with respect to
tlir-lr enro of, and responsibility for,
Agricultural products ; anil to examine
agricultural products stored in li
censed warehouses. Deposits of ag
ricultural products In such warehouses
ure made subject to the net and tho
rules und regain I Ions untie? It.
Duties of Warehntr-mcn.
Licensed warehousemen are no'.- per
mitted to discriminate between per
sons desiring to slore agricultural
products In their warehouses. AH ag
ricultural products, except funglblo
products (such as grain and the ilUo),
of the same hind ami grail, for which
separate receipts arc Issii'.-d, must be
so kept that they mny bo separately
identified r.nd redellcred to the de
positor. Warehousemen may mix
grain and oilier fungible products, or
dinarily mixed In storage, when they
are of tho samu kind anrt grade and
nro delivered from the sane mass, but
may not mix such products when they
ure of different grades.
Warehouse Receipts.
Original receipts must be Issued for
licensed warehouses, but only when
such products are nctually stored at
the time of tho Issuance of the re
ceipts. Additional or further receipts
for the same products may only be Is
sued In place of lost or destroyed re
ceipts, und then only under specified
conditions.
Tho net enumerates certain fncts
which must be stated in all receipts
Issued by licensed wrrehouscmen.
They must show (a) the location of
tho warehouse, (b) tho date of Issu
ance, (c) the consecutive number, (d)
whether the products will be delivered
to the bearer, to n specified person, or
to n specified person or his order, (e)
the rnto of storage cluuges, (f) a
description of tho product stored, In
cluding the quantity of weight, (g)
tho grade or other class, according to
tho official standards of tho United
States for such products, unless there
be no such standnril, In which event It
must bo stuted according to some
recognized standard or according to
rules and regulations prescribed by
" tho secretary of agrlitilttiro, .(h) that
they are issueu project to tne united
States warehouse act and the rules
and regulations under It, (I) owner
ship, If any, of tho products by the
warehouseman, (J) any Hen claimed
by the warehouseman for advance
made or liabilities Incurred, (10 any
other facts required by the secretary
of agriculture, (I) the signature of the
warehouseman, which may be made by
his authorized agent. Unless other
wise required by the law of the stnte
In which the warehouse Is located, the
grade may be omitted at the request
of depositors, except In case of fungl
blo agricultural products, If the re
ceipts clearly show that they ure not
negotiable.
Classifiers and Weighers.
Tho secretary of agriculture may li
cense competent persons to classify
anil weigh agricultural products stored
In licensed warehouses, ami to certify
the classification or weight of tho
products. Such licenses may be sus
pended or revoked at any time If the
licensee falls to perform his duties
properly. All grain, ttaxseed and other
fungible products stored for Interstate
or foreign commerce In licensed ware
houses must be Inspected and graded
by persons licensed for the purpose.
Authority Is given to establish olllelal
standards for the agricultural prod
ucts named In the net, and standards
established under any other net of
cougtess are adopted for the purpose
of the wan house act.
Delivery of Products.
Upon demand of depositors or hold
ers of receipts, licensed warehousemen,
In the absence of some lawful excuse,
must deliver products stored without
unnecessary delay. The demand for
delivery must be accompanied with an
offer to satisfy the warehouseman's
Ilea, to surrender the receipt, If ne
gotiable, properly Indorred. and, when
requested by the warehouseman, to
sign an acknowledgment of the re
ceipt of the products redellvereu
Upon the redelivery of the products
for which given, all receipts returned
must be canceled.
Records and Reports.
Licensed warehousemen are required
to keep lu safe places complete anil
correct records of all agricultural prod
ucts stored and withdrawn, and of
receipts Issued, returned, and can
celed. They must also make detailed
reports to the secretary of agriculture
as often as required. Their books,
records, papers and accounts tiro sub
ject to examination by the department
of agriculture.
1 Revocation of Licenses.
The secretary of ugilrulturc Is re
quired to publish the mimes, locations,
and addresses of all warehouses and
persons licensed under the act. with
lists of nil licenses revoked and the .
causes of termination. He mny pub
llsh his findings whenever he deter
mines that a licensed warehouseman
Is not performing fully bis duties un
der the act. lie may suspend or re
voke nny license If the licensee falls
to comply wilh the act or the rules and
regulations. He may also suspend or
revoke any license Issued to a ware
houseman If unreasonable and ex
orbitant charges have been made for
services rendered.
The act expressly provides that
nothing contained In It shall be con
strued to Interfere with state laws re
lating to warehouses, warehousemen,
welch'TS, graders and classifiers, or
with similar federal laws. On the con
trary, the secretary of agriculture Is
authorized to co-operate with olllciuls
charged with the enforcement of such
state laws In order to carry out the
provisions of the United States ware
house act.
Penalties.
I'unMimcnt by fine or Imprisonment,
or both, may be Imposed on any per
son who counterfeits, forges, or uses
without proper iiuthorlty any license
Issued under the act, or who Issues or
utters n false or fraudulent receipt or
certificate, or who uses a name or de
scription conveying the Impression
thnt a warehouse Is designated as
bonded under the net unless the bond
hns actually been filed and approved
or tho llcenso Issued remains utisus
pended und unrevoked.
An appropriation of .f.lO.OOO Is mado
for carrying out the provisions of thu
net. The necessnry rules and regela
tlons are now In course qf preparation,
and will be published nnd widely dis
tributed ut the earliest practicable
date.
CURE CSIICKEN-EATING SOWS
Boards Arranncd Around Hogpen Per
mit Fowl to Slip Under and Es
cape From Animal.
I see where someone wanted to
know how to euro hogs of eating
chickens. Ily close attention to tho
problem I studied out a sure cure to
keep them from getting the old hens,
but the hogs will get tho little chick-
Keep Hogs From Hens.
ens If the lnttcr are allowed to run In
the pens. Tho Illustration gives the
Idea, says a writer In an exchange.
First begin with a short board eight
Inches from the ground and then a
board six feet long nnd the same ills
tauco from tho ground, and so on
around tho pen. As tho hog goes after
the chicken she will slip under tho
board and then wl en the hog starts
for the other sldo of tho board she
sll'ps under another or under the same
hriurds. Then the hog will stand and
look disgusted and finally go over to
the corner and lie down,
I1IGRM SHORT
SMALLEST NUMBER OF ARRIVAL8
SINCE 18?3.
FARMERS WANT LOAN BANKS
Federal Board Satisfied Loan Banks
Will Be a Success Asks
Hunters to Bo
Careful.
Western Nrwupappr Union News Service.
Washington. Immigration now Is ut
a lower ebb than at nay other period
ulnco tho outbreak of tho war.
From Uermany, Austria, Italy, Kng
land, Scotland and tho' Ha Hum stated
fewer Immigrants camo to the United
States this your than In any other
period for tho p:ist two dermics.
Uusslu with Its vast population, con
tributed an annual Increase of about
10,000 to our population before thu
war. Now Russians are coining hero
at the into or fi.OOO a year. That pro
portionate decrease in tho Immigrant
t.de Is largely truo of other great
nal.oas.
Immigrants of all nationalities, num
bering L'DS.S'Jti, wire admitted to
American ports in tho twelve month
period ended June HO. This was the
tunaVest Immigration movement re
ported by customs olllelnls since ISA!?.
The average since 130.1, until war was
deelired was l.OOO.OOO. Immigration
deereiseil from I.'JISVJSO In 1UM to
:i2fi,70l) hist yar.
Knglntii, contributed most to tie In
llex of miw-coiuurs this year with
Hij.000. Other large groups were:
France 10.000 Itnly .1.1.000, Ireland
'.'O.OOO. Portugal IL',000. Scotland lS.OOO,
F'nliuid KOOO, Japan 8,000, (.reero
2G.000, M.leo 17.000, and Spain 9.000.
Hunters Asked to Be Careful.
Washington. Tho forest servlco has
Insueil a warning to hunters to bo cure
fill about two things: First, to be
mro of what they are shooting at be
fore they pull the trigger, and second,
to uso tho greatest possible enro to
prevent forest fires.
To show tho loss of llfo by careless
hunters of big game Is not uncommon,
the warning quotes an estimate of tho
biological survoy that between 150 and
200 persons arc. annually killed In
hunting nccldonts In this country and
that this number Is Increasing. One
! of tho forest rancors. Mr. Clark, was
killed on tho cabinet national forest
In Montana last year, when a careless
hunter mistook hint for a bear und
fired without waiting to bo sure.
Further It Is stated that IT. per cent
of nil tho forest fires In the national
forests aro caused by care'oss huutera
and other campers.
FARMERS WANT LOAN BANKS.
Federal Board, Following a Tour of
Vcst, Satisfied They Will
Be a Success.
Washington. The federal form loan
nosrd baa relumed to Washington
efler a thorough tour through twenty
nine stntes to gnther Information for
Its gulil"iiro lu dividing tho country
Into twelve firm 'oan dls'rlcts and
designating the sites of tho twelve
binks authorized under tho rural
credits hnv. The tour been at An
g"Htn. M"lno, Aucust 21. nnd took tho
boird to the Pacific const nnd ns for
Fouth ns Missouri. A slmllnr trip will
Vn taken soon thro'ii'h o'hor states In
the south and southwest.
In a statement tho board expressed
BitHfnctlon ov"" ",0 results of tho
'n-rlms and predicted that the p'nn
o' rn'Mlnrr form lonn banks Into oner
nttmi bnfnro February I, next, could bo
carried out.
Avert'nn Str'W". Spvrrl Millions.
Now York. "Ono hundred million
dollars direct loss and paralysis of
tho market Is what tho farmers and
fruit growers ot tho United States
would havo suffered had not tho great
railroad strlko been avortod," la tho
statement mado by Frank O. Odoll,
agricultural economist nnd formerly
agricultural statistician for tho state
of Nebraska.
Will Co-Operate With Allies.
London The Greek minister has de
cided In agreement with King Con
Rtantlno upon military cooperation
with tho cntento allies, nays a Router
dispatch from Athons.
A Substitute for Gasoline.
Now York. Increased industrial
value of alcohol and tho possibility of
Its substitution for gasollno In tho
near future, woro discussed horo by
chemists attending tho national expo
sition of chemical Industries. "Tho
only fuel in sight which promises to
tnko tho placo, or hold down tho prlco
of gasoline Is alcohol," said Dr. Arthur
1). Llttlo of Hostou. Dr. Llttlo said
that iu yollow plno districts alono
thero Is enough material wastod to
muko 000,000 gallons of alcohol a day.
Americans Present Ambulances
Potrograd. Flfteon motor ambu
lances of tho field hospital presented
by r group of Americana havo been
formally accepted by tho empress. Tho
presentation was mado by Captain
Philip Lydlg nnd Dr. Phil Nowton. Tho
Binbulanrcs wore lined up In front of
tho pah.co at Tsarkoo Selo, when tho
empress and the grand duchesses, Ta
tlana and Olga. drussod in tho simple
contemn of hospital nurso3, appoared
1 end Inspected them, oxpre38lng their
CAN NOW FOR WINTER USE
Time Spent In Preparlna Vegetables
Will Be Found Well Worth Whllo
When Cold Weather Conies.
Whole tomatoes, green peppers and
iplnaeh every day next winter 1 Doesn't
the thought suggest a pleasant depar
ture from too much meat In the diet?
Kvery woman on the farm should
can surplus fruits ami vegetables dur
ing the slimmer months for winter use,
according to Miss Addle li. Root of the
Missouri College of Agriculture, lty so
doing, the cost of a valuable food will
be decreased and meals during the win
ter will be made more appetizing.
Fruits ami vegetables give variety to
the diet and supply certain food mate
rials which are necessary to maintain
health. They do not leave us In need
of a spring tonic.
lu the day of our grandmothers the
canning of vegetables was little under
stood and results were seldom success
ful. We know today that foods spoil
from the action of small organisms
called bacteria, which tloat In the air
around us and we know how to kill
them. If these are killed In the process
or canning and tho Jars sealed air
tight, food will keep Indefinitely. Dif
ferent kinds of bacteria are found In
different kinds of foods. Some kinds
require a higher temperature to Mil
them than others and for this reason
some fruits and vegetables must bo
cooked longer than others dining tho
canning process.
For the beginner the water-bath can
ner Is recommended as the simplest
form. It can be arranged In any home
I with but small expense. It consists of
I a containing vessel with a rack and it
cier. A wash holler may be used. A
I rack may be made of thin boards or
I heavy wire. It should be raised three
j fi iirihs of an hub from the bottom of
i the boiler or enough so that water can
! ilrciilate freely under the Jars. This
' prevents Hie Jars from getting too hot.
Water should lie an Inch over the tops
of the Jars.
Itefore placing the Jars lu the holler,
screw the top down as tightly as pen
slide with thumb and little linger. If
screwed too tightly, expansion will
' cause the Jars to break. The cans nro
j removed most easily by means of a
can lifter.
Miss Root has recently Issued u cir
cular containing directions for canning
all the common fruits and vegetables.
It can he secured by writing to the Mis
souri College or Agriculture, Colum
bia, Mo.
Cucumber Farcl.
Peel three good-sized young cuciim
hers, cut Into halves, lengthwise uml
remove the seeds. Mix two cupfuls of
finely chopped chicken or veal with
one cupful of chopped mushrooms,
one-half cupful of cream, one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, one tcu
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper uud one-half teaspoonful of
onion Juice. Mix thoroughly, moisten
with mushroom liquor, add ono tea
spoonful of lemon Juice, fill the cucum
bers, placo them In a baking pan and
bake about half an hour, hasting fre
quently with equal parts of hot water
and melted butter. Servo with hoi
lundai.se sauce.
Bernhardt Rolls.
Ono cupful of milk scalded and
cooled, one tnblospoouful of sugar, n
pinch of salt, one-half cupful of com
pressed yeast, two cupfuls of Hour. Let
rise over night. In morning add Hour
enough to make n stiff dough. Let rlso
ngaln, then iidd one-half cupful of su
gar, butter the size of an egg, u llttlo
nutmeg, two eggs; beat butter, sugar
nnd eggs to n cream, then ndd to
dough. Knead, roll with rolllngpln, cut
with n Inrge cake cutter, then cut In
halves, dip In melted butter und lay
against one another, with rounded part
up. Let rise again, theu bake. Thcso
uro delicious.
Maraschino Cup.
Ono pint of maraschino cherries, ono
pound sugar, four oranges, two lemons,
ono quart cold water, threo bananns.
Boll tho water und sugar together for
five minutes, Theu ndd the grated rind
of the lemons nnd oranges to the sirup
nnd boll five minutes longer. Allow
It to cool, then strain through a cloth
and ndd the Juice of the lemons and two
of tho oranges, tho three bananas cut
liito dice und the contents of tho bottlo
of cherries. Chill for two hours, und,
when ready to serve, add n quart of
crocked Ice und u bottle of churged wa
ter. Plum Tart.
Mnko a good crust with one-half
pound of sifted flour, one-fourth pound
of butter, ono tablespocnful of sugar,
tho beaten yolk of un egg, a pinch of
salt nnd Just enough milk to. mix
smooth. Lino tho edge of u deep plo
tin with n strip of this paste, fill it
with ripe stoned plums, add u small
cupful of granulated sugar nnd cover
the pie crust. Ornament tho edges ajd
bake In a good oven until very lightly
browned. Sprlnklo thu top with pow
dered sugar and serve with whipped
cream or a thin boiled custard.
Making One Egg Do for Two.
When scrambling eggs for brenk
fast, udd one tablespocnful of tine
bread crumbs nnd one tablespocnful
of milk to every beaten egg. Season
with pep?r and salt und cook In tho
usual way. Ily this means stale bread
may bo used up, and ono egu will go
as fur us two.
To Preserve Cheese.
Chceo will not become roldy If you
keep It covered with u cloth wrung
out In vinegar. This will kcoy Uie
"Ueeso fresh lnac(li.ltely.
JNTOMTIONAL
SUNMrSfflOOL
Lessor
n rr nrsi.i.nna Arilncr D rector of
III
i Htnuliiv Ui'linol fourao of the Moody
lllolu Institute, i'iur.iiKO.
(Copyright, 1910, Wrttcrn Ncwi.pi." Union,)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 8
PAUL BEFORE FELIX.
LKSSON TICXT-Aets 2L
CtOl.or.N THXT-llerrtn T hn exorclso
inywlf to laivo u conscience void of of
fiMiFo tow anl Uiiil and inuu always. Acts
21:16.
This Is n court Bcmie, and It might
be well with certain classes to Intro
duce the lesson by describing such n
gathering. Tho lesson occurred live
days after the last lesson, and twelve
days after Paul reached Jerusalem,
bearing the collection for the poor.
Tho place, Caesarca, was the Ilouinn
capital of Judca.
I. The Prlroner'o Examination (vv.
1-D). In addition to the Roman gov
ernor, Felix, attired In his gorgeous
olllelal regalia, on a platform nearby,
were the high priest of the Jews, In his
highly colored and Jeweled robes, the
lawyer, Tcrtiillus, In his Romnii toga,
and the elders of the .Saiihediiti who
had come down from Jerusalem to bo
witnesses against Paul. Of Tertullus
It was said that, by his persuasive
tongue, he could make white seem
black, and could therefore more easily
make It appear that Paul was "a dan
ger to the Roman power, and not mere
ly it turbulent und renegade Jew." Tho
Judge, Fellv, was an exceptionally bad
governor, who two years later was re
called by Nero to Rome. The Infer
ence of verse two Is that Paul was an
Inciter of rebellion ami robberies, hut
the exact charges were three-fold:
(See vv. fi(l) (u) that Paul was a
mover of Insurrection; (b) that he was
a ringleader of u sect of Nazarenes
who were causing trouble In the prov
ince: and (c) tluit he had profaned the
Jewish temple nt Jerusalem. Tho
charge of Insurrection would be espe
cially obnoxious to Felix who had Just
been praised for keeping peace In his
dominion. That of being u leader of
heresy was not serious, for the Romans
had no deslro to Interfere between one
Jewish sect and another, but It led to
tho last one, viz., profaning the tem
ple. The ltomnns had legalized tho
Jewish ritual, nnd for Paul to profane
tho holy placo would be u serious out
rage. Tho weakness of Tertullus' case
was that ho produced no evidence to
support his chnrges. Tho accusers
woro there, but they had no witnesses.
11. The Prisoner's Defense (vv. 10-121).
Paul cheerfully iiinilu his defense, for
ho knew the Jews and their customs,
and that Felix had married a Jewess,
(v. IM). Wo might consider this de
fense first negatively and then positive
ly. 'On the negative side, Paul answers
each charge seriatim. In the first
place thero had not been trine for him
to cause nn insurrection (v. 11). Ooltig
buck over these days; (1) his arrival
In Jerusalem (21 :1.r) ; (2) his appcr.r
mice before James (21 :18) ; (3, !, fi nnd
(1). tho days of his vow (Ch. 21 :20, 27) ;
(7) his arrest; (8) his appearance be
fore tho Kunhedrln; (0) the conspiracy
nnd his deliverance; (10, 11, 12 und Hi)
In Caesarca (Sco Ch. 21:1). Paul's
statement showed thnt tho whole story
of his experience was fresh In tho
memories of both friends and foes. It
was the Jews who did the stirring up.
Paul answers tho second charge by
acknowledging (vv. 11-10) that he be
longed to tho Christian way of salva
tion, but denied that this was heresy.
Paul was a truo Jew and a good
Pharisee, for (1) ho worshiped the
same God (v. 14) ; (2) he believed in
the Jewish Inw nnd prophets. From
them bo knew ho could prove that
Jesus was the Messiah. (3) He ngreed
with the Pharisees (v. Ifi) In hope to
ward nod, n resurrection from too
dead und Immortal life. Paul's life was
"void of offense" toward Cod In heart
iind worship, ami toward men ns shown
In good deeds. It was for this that he
exercised himself. Literally, lie worked
upon tho raw material, disciplining
nnd training it. Paul nnswers tho third
charge by u simple denial that It had
nctually taken place, nnd calls for wit
nesses. Positively, Paul explains that
lie had followed the God of his fathers,
thnt ho believed in fulfilled prophecy
literally tho resurrection of Jesus fron
the dead that ho came to Jerusalem
with alms for tho poor, and, ns before
tho council, lie stands upon his In
tegrity. III. The Judge's Delay (vv. 22-27).
Felix had n "more perfect knowledge
of that way." Wo believe he had se
cured this knowledge from Philip, the
evangelist, and from Cornelius, the Ro
man centurion, both of whom lived In
Caesarca. Ily deferring his decision,
Felix uvolded nu outrageous Injustice
to Paul, uud at thu same time gave
serious offense to tho troublesome
Jews who knew of his evil conduct.
From verso twenty-three we see that
Paul wns given liberty, literally such
Indiilgcuco in freedom us would be con
slstent with his safety. Luke, tho phy
slclan, nnd Philip, the evangelist, vis
Red him hero, bringing food, book's ant'
letters. After u tlmo Felix and lib
wife, Drusllln, sent for Paul to tall,
with him "concerning thu faith lr
Christ." Druslllu was n daughter ol
Herod Agrlppn I (vv. 12-2,'J), und n sis
ter of Herod II (Suo Ch. 20). She wm
i beautiful woman, much younger thai
Felix who was possibly ubout slxt)
.curs ot age. She and her only chlb
'teriahed In tho eruption ot Vesuvius
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydift
E. Pinklmm's Vegctablo -Compound.
Columhns.Ohio. "I had almost Riven
bp. 1 had been sick for nix years witlt
female troubled nnd
nervousness. I had
n pain in my right
side and could not
eat nnythint; with
out hurting my
stomach. I could
notdrink cold water
nt nil nor cat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 17S
pounds I went to
118 und would Rot bo weak nt times that
I fell over. I befjan to tako Lydia E.
rinkhnm'a VeRctahlo Compound, and
ten duys lotor I could eat nnd it did not
hurt my stomach. I hnvo token tho
tncdlclno ever sinco nnd I feel Hko a
new womon. I now weigh 127 pounds
no you cun sco whnt It has dono for mo
already. My husband snyn ho known
your medicine hns saved my llfo."
Mrs. J. S. IUM.OW, 1C21 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
I.ydla E. Pinklmm's VcRetuhlo Com
pound contains just tho virtues of root
und herbs needed to restore hcnlth nnd
nlreti)th to tho weakened organs of tho
bodv. Thnt is why Mrs. llariow, a
chronic Invalid, recovered do completely.
It pays for women sulTorinp from nny
femalo nilments to Insist upon having:
Lydlii 13. l'inkhum'a Vctetublo Com
pound.
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cntbnrttcii nnd puntatlvri. They art
Driilui. iutwi.unnci-cM.iry. 11
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
I'urrly vrgrtnblr. Act,
Kontly on the llvrr,
ellitintnic ono, mm
Kiiitlictlirtlrlirntfj
inc-nilranmlllir
Ixiwrl. un
Conilipatloo,
JlllouinfK,
fh- mni Induction, it rallllonl kotw.
SMALL Pill- SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Harbinger of Autumn.
"You are as merry us a cricket title
morning."
"Yes," replied the cheerful subur
banite. "When I Issued forth from
my dwelling I saw something on a va
cant lot that convinced tun this terri
ble summer Is about ended."
"What did you see?"
"A billboard carrying un advertise
ment of fall overcoats."
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.
Tho soap to clennso and purify, tho
Olntmont to sootho nnd heal. Nothing
better, qulckor, nnfor, surer at any
prlco for skin troubles of young or
old that Itch, burn, crust, scalo, tor
ture or disfigure. Ucsldos, they moot
ovory want In toilet preparations.
Frco samplo each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, DopU L,
Uouton. Bold ovorywhorc. Adv. M
Constant Reader.
"Wiggins Is n pessimist, Isn't hot"
"Yes. He's so fond of bad news that
he goes down cellar every morning to
read thu gas and electric meters."
The perfection of art Is to conceal
nrt.
Thousands Tell It
Why dallv nlong with backache and
kidney or bladder trouble! Thousands
tell you how to find relief. Here's a
cnxe to guide you. And it's only one
of thousand. Forty thousand Ameri
can people nro publicly praising Doan's
Kidney I'ills. Kuiuly it U worth the
...l.ilf. tf nr nnn wlin llllH ft liafl hack.
I..II..V w ....j w..w ....- ... .
who feela tired, nervous and run-down,
. who endured diBtrcming urinary dior-
dcra, to give Doan's Kidney rills a trial.
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. Joe rforrla, "fvmndittTtfeiSlOT"
VlnO St., ABIIIIIIIU,
Neb., says: "My kid
neyM wuro conKOHleil
and tho secretions
wero scanty. M
Imck acliod day and
nlKht and s li a r r.
pains often snot
UiroUKli my sldo. 1
wns Hhort of broith
felt tired and nerv
.iia - nnd rnuliln'l
sleep woll. Doan's f1
IVllllluy 1 mo yut ii7
kidneys In s o o d
working order nnd
removed the lameness.
I gained flf-
teen pounds In welglit.
Cot Doui'a nt Any Star. BOa a Ba
DOAN'S VXiV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
JSvery Woman Wanti
FOR PERSONAL. HXllcJlE
Dissolved In water for douches stopa
.!.! i-.iarrli- ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydla E.
PinlVnam Med. Co. for tei years.
A healing wonder for natal catarrh
ore throat and sore ye. Economical.
HU eiuonwity " mi .. ty.-v
Stunpl rr. 3f ft anmniu, iu-m
Cii3. Ttvil'tm roartCoropoBy.Dotloa.Miit.
.nN
if m
IHPArvrrn'c
MmEUaw Uini-t
ENHT LT.T'V
'Jmtn. fii.i-a.
S&ZU&&zlf
rn?3i(liiOTW
Tnioi
R0UCHtnlUTS"!5,,urD
KDurechitlon and tuanwi.
