CARMES
CONDEMNED NURSE WIRELESS V O TELEPHONE
ia ACROSS ATLANTK OCEAN
S IC K LY ? DIES LIKE HEROINE
ARE YOU
IS THE APPETITE SOME 7
IS THE DIGESTION POOR?
ARE
YOU
RUN
OOWN?
COMPLETELY 0ISC0URA6E0 ?
YOU
SHOULD TRY
HOSTETLER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
AT ONCE.
IT REALLY HELPS
Mortgaged Thought«.
The assumption Unit wnen Mr. WII-
•on stated tliu other duy that tils
“ thought! were mortgaged beyond re-
e «ll" ho was referring to rrltlcul In
ternational affalra w u doubtleaa cor-
reel Hut It appear« that there wan a
aeeond mortgage on hi« thoughts.—
HI I. oii I h I‘oat Itlapatrh.
“ USE TH E
R IV E R "
D a l ic s C o l u m b i a
Lin e
Slxl* of WMhinflon, foe Th* IOIW i ilailr ci.
Sun*l*y II p iti l # i v « lt . l l . . ,l«tty « t M oim I » ,
ir H
Hi. «'n e i* J N T . » I Inlantl Km pir. i H
Twin C iti*« ft«r ITppwr Coturni,,» wnd K „ . 4 . n v .r
Minia. Tur tur Hi tJuck Tnl M a i» « I l
Kilhaeia is* (alaatu I n « 1 .w »
Loyal Woman Shot by Germans
“ Glad to Die for Country”
“ PATRIOTISM NOT ENOUGH" SHE SAYS
Declares No Bitterness Held Toward
Enemy— British Minister Tells
of Last Visit to Prisoner.
Loudon.—The Hrltlah foreign office
mude public Haturday the report of
Hev. II. H T. (Julian, the Hrltlah chap
lain In Hruasels, who vlalted Mias
Edith Cavcll Just before her execu
tlon, and a letter, from Hrand Whit
lock, the American inlulster to Bel
glum to Walter Hines Page, the Amur
lean ambattsador in Loudon. In hla
letter, Mr. Whitlock aaya he requested
that tho IxMly of Mlaa Cavell be dellv
ured to the Bchool for Nurses, of
which she was the dlrectreas, hla re
quest being referred to the ministry
of war In Herlln. Kev. Mr. Oaban In
hla report aaya:
“ On Monday evening, October 11, I
waa admitted by a special paaaport
from the German authorities to the
prison of Bt. (lilies, where Mlaa Cavell
had been confined for 10 weeka. The
final sentenco had been given early
that afternoon.
"T o my astonishment and relief I
found my friend perfectly calm and re
C» . YmliuU
Of Cour«« Not.
“ My boy. If I hadn't worked and
•laved, you could never carry on tbla
way. Why don't you aeltlu down and
■o to work?"
"Why. you don't want your grand
•on to carry on thla way. do you?”
SIMON LAKE
Northwest Manufactures aid Land
Products Show Is Scoriig Success
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM
I W A N T U* praivt It to four Mliafartloai. I f
you l i « r . Khauiualiam aru l* or , hronir no mat-
tor what your ron.liu.Mi
wrttr today for rny
► n t h n o o g on
lU IK C M A T IS M
Ita t'auaa
and t'urr ” Thooaanda . all it Tier moat womtrr*
fut taa.k avar wrltlan " 1 ton t sand a »tamp tt*.
A It Hot. I IK L V K ltKK
JKH.SK a CASE, lt.p t • • « . Hrock ton. Maaa
R e la x a tio n
D u «.
“ Don't you find It rather lonely
•Ince your buy Josh went back to
school?"
"Yea." replied Farmer t'orntogacl.
“ but lt‘a kind o' restful. Josh han been
Capt. Simon Lake, Invantor and
educatin' me an' mother so much that
we need uur turn at Unlit a vacation, builder of submarines, aaya If tha war
continues for two yaara England will
came as lie del '' Washington Star.
hava to use cargo-carrying submarlnas
to Import rood from the United States.
No Altarnavlva.
Mrs. Climber- You will find society
la made up of two clauses, my child. signed, but this could not lessen the
Daughter— What are they, mother? tenderness and Intensity of feeling on
Mrs
t'llmher
rndeslrablea and either part during that last Interview
people we don't know.
of almost an hour.
"She said that she wished all her
The Fly’* Day Off.
friends to know that she willingly
Museum Manager— Where's the hu gave her life for her country and «aid:
man fly?
“ 'I have no fear nor shrinking. 1
Attendant— Can't perform today. have seen death so often that it la not
Hla wife's been swatting him.— Haiti- strange or fearful to me.’
more American.
"Hhe further aald: T thank God for
this ten weeka of quiet before the
Another Solution.
end. My life has always been hurried
“ I have solved one problem. I won't and full of difficulties; this time the
have a lot of untied dltthes on band rest hat» been a great mercy. They
when my wife gets home."
have all been very kind to me here.
“ How's that?"
“ ‘ Hut this I would nay, standing an
“ I've broken most of 'em."
I do in view of God and eternity: I
realise that palrlotlmn la not enough.
1 have no hatred or bitterness towards
anyone.’
"A German military chaplain was
with her at the end and afterward
gave her a Christian burial. He told
ine;
“ 'She was brave and bright to the
last. Hhe professed her Christian faith
The prostrating
and said she was glad to die for her
country. Hhe died like a heroine.' ”
cough tear* down
The clogged
your strength.
air-tube» directly af
fect your lungs aad speedily lead to
pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption.
SCOTT’ S EMULSION overcome*
bronchitis In an ensy. natural way.
Its curative OIL-FOOD soothes the
Inflamed membrane*, re lieves the
cold that causes the trouble,
and eve ry drop helps to
strengthen your lungs.
A ll D r m t ilt lt AT«,# ft
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
DENTAL HEADQUARTERS
OR OUT-OE-TOWN PEOPLE
People from nil part* of
Oregon »nd Wanhlnf-
ton conntantly visit our
ortlcst for dental treat
ment. Our «kill la me
kimwlrdrwl. and «'tir
promptness In finish
ing work in one day
when required is appre
c ia t e by out-of-town
patrons
Dr. Wiae la a false-
tooth expert. There la
“ A LW A Y S ONK. HK.ST*
in every ratlin*, anti
|>r. Wisa lays claim to
this distinction in Or«-
r,.n.
YonrV tors war«
What wa can t m a r
ts« we don't d a
LOW P lt in c s FOR HIOH C RADK WORK.
>4 H*d SnMwr I'lstM. * h
...........
, Bwt R « l Hxhkvr I’ l . t « . « v k ................ » *•
Earat C «I4 * r Psrw lsla ( ' « » »
• *
WISE DENTAL CO.
■ELIABIJC PAIN1.FJW DKNTI8TS.
F t , . » « Main M l*. A 10».
H Third H im «. F » l ! l « « Hid* . P «rtl»a d . O r « «
B. B. Car. Third aad W «.hln*tnn.
P. N. U.
No. 44, tais
W n g N w riting to n4vnrtlMra. pi—M
I
"
Una Ih t. p n p - r . ____________ _ _ _ _ J
I
New York.—Arlington, Ve., talked
by wireless telephone with Paris,
Franc«, Saturday.
Honolulu
also
heard the operator talking from A r
lington.
Announcement that the human voice
bad been successfully projected across
the Atlantic was made on bebalf of
John J. Carty. chief engineer of the
American Telephone A. Telegraph
company, at the company’s offices
here.
I-aler Mr. Carty telephoned
from Chicago, confirming tha an
nouncement.
T o H. H. Webb, a telephone engineer
fell the honor of being the first man
to span with hla voice the apace be
tween the old world and tha new. Sit
ting in the powerful wireless plant of
the navy at Arlington, Va., Mr. Webb,
shortly after midnight, asked the wire
less telegraph operator to signal Eif
fel tower (n Parts.
The wireless snapped out the signal
and soon there came back a response.
Awaiting word from Mr. Webb at
the Parla end of the wireless radiation
were H. E. Shreeve and A. M. Curtis,
other engineers, and a group of
French officers, listening with espe
cially designed apparatus.
In Honolulu. 4800 miles from Arling
ton, Mr. Kspencbled, another tele
phone engineer at the Pearl Harbor
navy yard, also waa waiting.
Webb, at Arlington, had a transmit
ting Instrument, but no receiving ap
paratus. He knew, therefore, that be
would have to wait for the cable to
confirm the succeaa or failure of the
experiments.
"H ello! Sbreeve,” he shouted Into
the mouthpiece. “ Hello! Shreeve."
He then began to count: "One, two,
three, four; one, two, three, four.
Ooodbye.”
When the expected message came
It waa addressed to the company here,
and said that Webb's "Hellos" and
“ Goodbyes" bad been distinctly beard
by the engineers and French army of
ficer* in Parla, and that portions of
hla test figures had also been picked
up. A t about the same time there
came a message from Honolulu, say
ing that Webb's talk bad been under
stood in full by the receiving engineer
there, and that even the voice had
been recognized aa Webb's.
Portland.—The Second Annual Man
ufacturers' A Land Products Show
opened Monday, October 25, and the
great Industrial and land exhibition
will be in progress until midnight, No
vember IS.
This Is the greatest exposition of
the kind the Northwest has ever seen
and twenty-three Oregon counties
have attractive displays of fruits,
grains, grasses and vegetables. The
agricultural and horticultural display
Is equal to the Lewis A Clarke Fair,
of 1905.
More than 204 exhibitors have part
In the big exposition and 75,000 square
feet of space Is occupied by displays
of Oregon manufacturers and Jobbers
and retailers from over the country.
The exposition was open to Oregon.
Washington, Idaho and the Northwest
In general. Clarke county. Washing
ton, has an attractive display and
there are many exhibits of apples,
pears, potatoes, onions and nuts. Life
and action prevail at the exposition
and working exhibits and Interesting
modela are many.
All steam and electric lines serving
Portland are offering fares of one and
a third for the round trip and sale
dates have already been announced.
While the exposition Is In progress
many cities, towns and communities
will have special days at the show.
Employers Endorse Military Training.
Washington, D. C.— Indorsements of
the administration's plan to create a
great continental army for defense are
beginning to reach Washington from
large employing firms and corpora
tions. It was learned that approving
letters had been received from several
such concernrs, and that at least one
had expressed willingness to grant Its
men leave on full pay for services In
the proposed organization.
One of the companies heard from
wrote that It would gladly grant leave
with pay to any of its men desiring to
enlist, not only for reasons of patriot
ism, but because it was regarded as a
Villa 8oldlars Fight Federal*.
good business proposition to permit
Douglas, Arts.— A sharp fight be the men to take advantage of an op
tween the advance guard of General portunity to spend two months In vig
Villa's soldiers and a detachment of orous camp life with military training.
Carranxa troops from Agua Prleta. So
nora. occurred Sunday between Agua
Big Lumber Order Due.
I’ rleta and Frontcras, according to re
ports received here. The Carranza
Aberdeen. Wash. — Grays Harbor
commander Issued no statement as mtllmen are preparing bids on the gov
to the outcome.
The skirmish was said to have re ernment order, soon to be let, for 7,-
sulted when General Callea sent a 780,000 feet of Douglas fir to be used
train toward Fronteras to meet 150 In the Panama Canal zone.
deserters from the Villa column, who
The specifications, which have been
were reported to have deserted when
received
here. Include everything from
they learned the United States had
fancy celling to heavy timbers. The
recognized General Carranza.
request for proposals give the grading
rules of the West-Coast Lumber asso
California Jaraey Wins.
ciation prominence. Bids will be open
San
Francisco.— By
just
three ed November 5. The material is to be
pounds of butterfat did Pearl of Ven- delivered at Colon or Ancon between
tlera, a Jersey cow owned by Guy C. January 1 and March 1.
Miller, of Modesto, Cal., win the
championship In the Jersey olass at
the Panama Pacific exposition cattle Newspapers Adopt Simplified Spelling
show. Pearl beat Mohican's 38. owned
Chicago.—The 12 word« proposed
by R. L. Brewer, of Satsop, Waah., by by the Simplified Spelling Board. In
two-tenths of one per cent Judgment Its efforts to accustom the general
was based on their verified milk rec public to the use of simplified spell
ord for one year. Other prizewinner* ing. were Indorsed by the Illinois
Included Albion L. Glle, Chinook, Dally Newspaper association In a com
Wash., for Junior and reserve 'Junior munication to Its members throughout
champion cow classes.
the state.
The words approved are: Tho, al-
tho, thru, thruout, thoro, thoroly, ttaor-
Cordoba Mada Naw Coin.
ofare, program, prolog, catalog, dec*-
San Juan Del Bur, Nicaragua.— The log and pedagog.
final conversion of the currency of
Holds Breath 10 Minutes.
Nicaragua will be concluded October
30, after which the cordoba will be the
Berkeley, Cal.— What Is said to be
only legal tender of the republic. The a new record for voluntary suspension
cordoba, the new monetary unit of of respiration has been made by W ar
Nicaragua. Is of the same weight and ren D. Horner, a graduate student of
fineness as the gold dollar of the Unit the University of California, In an ex
ed States. It was announced recently periment conducted by Dr. Saxton
that the final rate of exchange agreed Temple Pope, Instructor In surgery.
on was 12H pesos of the old currency Dr. Pope caused Horner to hold bis
breath 10 minutes snd 10 seconds.
tor one cordoba.
^NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS
P O R TLA N D
Gut the Cost of Living!
M A S K IT I.
A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a
fresh, home-baked cake, a loaf of brown
or nut-bread, rescues any meal bom tbe
commonplace, and more expensive things
are never missed.
Wheat— U lu n ton , H k c ; fortyfold. Me;
club,
ub. MVfce. red fifa, *2 (»c; red Huealan.
M kf.
Oats— Mo 1 white, feed. 124.71.
Ite rle y — No. 1 feed, 124 7», brew in g,
127 60
M lllfeed — Spot
p o t prices:
prlcea: Bran, *24 per
.. . ^ rUy i f t o if :
ton. aborta, , I » ; rolled
Corn— Whoi Is, 117 *0 i p er ton; cracked.
IU I4
H a y — Kaatern O regon tim othy, 11601*:
alley tim othy, $12©1S; a lfa lfa , |1 2W ©
I I 6u, cheat, |9©1U; oata and vetch, f l l ©
W ith K C , the double acting baking
wder, good results are doubly certain,
f t «re’s economy too, in the cost of K G
II
V egetab les— A rtichokes,
76 090c
per
dozen; tom atoes, 26** 20c pci
er m
____
i : cab
base, lc per pound; ga rlic, 16c per pound;
peppers, 4© 6c per pound; eggplant, 4©6e
per pound; sprouts. I © 10c per pound;
horseradish, 10c per pound; cauliflower,
76c©|l 26; Lim a beano, *© 9 c ; celery, 60©
70c per dosen
tlreen F ru its — Peaches, 40©60c per box;
waterm elons, lO llfc c per pound; apples,
76c©H 76 par box; pours, $1©1 tC per
box; grapes, 86c©!1.60 per crate; caaa-
baa, lU c per pound; cranberries, I * 60©
10 per barrel.
P otatoes--O regon , 66©90c; Taklm a, 11
per sack; sweets, | 1 > © 2 per hundred
Onions— Oregon, 61 *6 per sack.
E ggs— Oregon ranch, buyin g prices: No.
1, 3«< ; No. 2, 27c; No. 2, 20c per dozen
Jobbing prices: No. 1, It© 4 0 c
P ou ltry— Hens, 13©14c; Springs, IS M ©
14c; turkeys, 17© lt c ; ducks, white, 12©
16c; colored, 1 0 © llc ; geese, I © 10c
Butter— C ity cream ery cubes, extras,
selling a t 2114c; firsts, 29c; prints and
cartons, extra. P rices paid to producers:
C ountry cream ery, 22© 29c; accordin g to
qu ality: bu tterfat, prem ium quality, S3c;
!o. 1 a v e ra g e quality, l i e ; No. 2, 29c
V eal— Fancy, lOWlOVfcc p er pound.
P o rk — Block, 2 © I t t c p er pound.
H ope— 1016 crop, It © lie per pound.
Hides- Hailed hides 16c; salted kip, 15c;
salted calf, lt c ; green hides, 1214c: green
kip, 15c; rre e n calf, l t c ; d ry hides, 26c;
calf. f l c .
---- Oregon, lS©24c;
T vo o b ‘ — ~
K aatera
12©24c; Valley,
27©2*c; F a ll lam bs' w ool, 21© 26c.
M oh elr— Oregon, 27©S0c p er pound.
Caxcara B ark — Old and new, 2 la 0 4 c
per pound.
P elts— D ry lon g-w ooled
pelts, l l H c ;
dry sh ort-w ooled pelts. 1114c; dry sh e a r-
IlngH, 10©16c each: salted shearlings, 16©
26c each; d ry goat, lon g hair, l i e each:
dry go a t shearling». 10©20c each; salted
lon g w ooled pelts, (September, 76c©|1.26
each
C a ttle— Choice steers, |6.60©7; m edium
steers, 15 2S©6.76; choice cowa, 16 0 6.50;
ood cows, 24 60 0 4.75; m edium cows,
3 750 4 25; heifers, 52 6 0 © «; bulls, 22©
4 50; xtogs. 24 60 0 5 25.
H o g » —L ig h t, 26.7607.1O; h eavy, *6 76©
f
* 10 Hheep—
.
W eth ers,
*4 7 6 0 * 26; ewes, 64©
5.60. lambs, *6 60©7.176.
S E A T T L E M A R K ETS.
W h ea t— Bluestem . M e ; T u rk ey red. M e:
fortyfold. 97c; club. *6c: fife , *2c; red
Ituesian. *lc . B arley, 226.50. Y esterd a y's
car receipts: W h eat, 102: oats, 6 ; barley,
2*. hay, 49; flour, 6.
TA C O M A M A R K ETS.
W h ea t— Blueetem . M e; fortyfo ld , 96c:
club. 96c: red fife . M e. Flou r advanced
20c & barrel. C ar receip ts: W h ea t, 65;
barley, 6; corn. 1; oats, 2; hay, II.
U uttsr— W ash in gton cream ery, 32© I2c:
Oregon, 30©31c.
V
Cheese—
, S1 * r^©s
L
S sB
lm
* 2 2 b
© u
w rg
I g v
er I • s 20c;
w •
block
u lo v w
a*
Swiss.
w i no
20©21c: T illam ook, 16c; W ash ington . 16c
cream brick, 1 (0 2 1 «
K g * » — Fresh ranch, 47©50c; cold s to r
age, 27© 28c dosen.
Portland.— Dollar wheat waa again
In evidence In the local market. Ten
thousand bushels of November blue-
stem changed hands at the Merchants'
Exchange at this price. Another sale
of 10,000 bushels of bluestem for this
month's delivery at 99% cents was
posted. Country dealing at about the
same basis or higher has been report
ed for several days. One lot was
bought in Eastern Oregon, a special
transaction, at equal to $1.02.
By consistently holding out for high
er prices the farmers of the North
west have succeeded in forcing the
market up 8 to 10 cents a bushel since
the first of the month, and this In the
face of a steadily rising freight mar
ket. The last steamer reported taken
was at 100s, but It is stated that own
ers are now asking, with the Canal
closed. 120 to 125a. Exporters con
tinue to buy, however, snd they are
compelled to pay the prices farmers
demand.
The bluestem purchases at the Ex
change were at advances of 1 to 1%
cents over Monday’s prices. Other
bids for the near months were un
changed.
December offers, which
were too low when first posted on
Monday, were adjusted to bring them
Into line with the other deliveries.
Barley bids were raised 25 to 50
cents. Oats were irregular, from 25
cents lower to 25 cents higher.
Patent flour was still available at
the former price, but the market was
firm. The export market was reported
inactive.
Reviewing conditions in the Euro
pean wheat markets, Broomhall says:
"Htrength in wheat is due entirely
to American advance and heavy Con
tinental takings, but the advance is
considered extraordinary In the face
of big American crops and strong
freights. Importers are obliged to pay
unexpected prices and it is feared that
this advance will continue, or at least
as long as Continental buyers follow
the advance.”
Northwestern Hops In Demand.
Portland.— About 1000 bales of hops
were bought In the Northwest W ed
nesday. A ll the details of the tran
sactions were not available, but It is
understood the prices were the same
as those current for tbe past week
or more. Louts Lachmund purchased
300 bales more of the McLoughlln crop
at Independence. The McKay lot of
180 bales at St. Paul waa also sold.
Two lots of Western Washingtons,
those of (^eorge Richter and Fremont
Annis. were disposed of. Yakima sales
Included the Stewart crop of 125 bales
and the Slavin lot of 75 bales.
Potatoes Are Poor at Qsnesse.
Genesee. Idaho.— The potato crop In
this section Is light this year and the
quality of the potatoes Is not the best.
This is the shortest crop this section
has had in many years. Considerable
wheat changed hands here the past
few days, selling around 83 cents a
bushel. The Farmers' Union ware
house Is shipping quantities of hogs.
The prices are better than they have
been for some time, the last shipment
being around 8 cents.
Hueklebsrrlss Drug on Market.
Portland.— Southern Oregon grapes
were In larger supply this week.
Among the receipts were several ship
ments of good Tokays, which brought
90 cents to $1 a crate. Concords were
scarce and sold at 16 cents. Califor
nia grapes were unchanged.
Huckleberries continue more or less
of a drag on the market, and though
quoted at * 0 5 cents, are hard to move.
Hadn't Served it Before.
Once a short little woman and her
tall husband went to a cafe of the
cheaper sort for dinner.
"W ill you have oyster«?" asked the
husband, glancing over the bill of
fare.
"Yes," said the little woman, as she
tried In vain to touch her feet to the
floor, "and, Henry, I want a hassock."
Henry nodded, and as he banded
his order to the waiter, said: "Yes,
and bring the lady a hassock."
"One hassock?" asked the waiter,
with what Henry thought more than
ordinary Interest, as he nodded in the
affirmative. Still the waiter did not
go but brushed the tablecloth with a
towel and rearranged the articles on
It several times, while his face got
red.
Then he came around to the hus
band's side, and, speaking in a whis
per. said: ’ Say, mister, I haven't b«en
here long, and I ’m not on to all these
things. W ill the lady have the has
sock broiled or fried?”
TIRES
We have the best facilities in the
Northwest for doing your Repair
work. Why throw your old Urea
away? Send them to us and let
us repair them. We guarantee
every repair we make. Our prices
are reasonable. A Western repair
is a permanent repair.
Let us
convince you.
Tube punctures repaired. 25c.
WESTERN HOW. 4 AUTO SUPPLY CO.
132 fili
IT., II. BMA 0 WAY, NATURI. OR.
Well Qualified.
“ I wish to go to the fron t”
"Have you had any experience In
nursing?"
“ Oh. yes. I once took the part of
nurse in a college pl*y.”— Louisville
Courier-Journal.
a
Nature’s Oven.
“ What are these?” Inquired the
1 young housewife.
“ Peas In pods."
Don't worry any more about that , “ Do peas come In pods? What love
Itching skin-trouble. Just spread a ly sealed packages."—Kansas City
little retinol ointment over tbe sick Journal.
skin and the itching disappears aa
If you had simply wiped it away!
Ths Rip Van Winkle Kind.
And—even more important— this
Salesman— Why not try one o f our
soothing, healing ointment gets right
to tbe source of the trouble and rarely Rip Van Winkle rugs, madam? Pros
fails to clear away every trace of the pective Purchaser — What kind are
they? Salesman—They have an un
unsightly, tormenting eruption.
usually long nap.— Indianapolis Star.
Doctors have prescribed resinol
ointment for over twenty years, and
The Outlet.
thousands owe their clear, healthy
Physiology Teacher—Clarence, you
skins tc its use. It contains nothing may explain how we hear things.
that could Injure or irritate the ten- Clarence— Pa tells ’em to ma as a se
derest skic. Sold by all druggists.
c r e t , and ma gives 'em away at the
bridge club.—Cleveland Leader.
What a Bosehe Is.
Until the war broke out few Ameri
Explained.
cans had heard the word bosehe or
Caller— What a tiny little chap your
boche, the French soldiers' nickname brother Is.
for a German. It doesn't appear in
Elsie— I guess that's 'cause he's only
the Academy’s dictionary or in such my half brother.—Boston Transcript.
editions of Littré as most of us can
get hold of. In Delvau's slang diction
ary Its definition is "Mauvais sujet,
dans l'argot des petites dames, qul le
preferent au muche"; which last word
Del van defines as "jeune homme poll,
doux, amiable, reserve.” A letter from
Thomas Ogilvy to the Spectator sup
plies some additional Information. He
says M. Theodore Joran is his author
ity for saying that Littré does define
bosehe, and defines it as ulcer or pes H o w She W a s H e lp e d During
tilential tumor. M. Joran thinks it
related to the Latin bucca, which
C h an ge o f L if e b y L y d ia E.
means first the cheek, regarded as a
puffable thing, and then, according to
Pinkham ’s V e g e ta b le
Harper's Latin dictionary, "one who
Com pound.
fills his cheeks in speaking, a declaim-
er. bawler." and also "one who stuffs
out his cheeks in eating, a parasite."
Philadelphia, Pa.— “ la m ju s t52years
— The New Republic.
Don’t Worry About
That Itching Rash
MRS. THOMSON
TEIiS WOMEN
Of age and during Change o f L ife I suf
fered fo r six years
terribly. I tried sev
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief.
Every
month the pains were
intense in both sides,
and m a d e m e s o
weak that I had to
go to bed. A t last
a friend recommen
ded Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s V e g e t a b l e
Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. A fte r that I
had no p&ins at all and could do my
h o u s e w o r k and shopping the same
as always. For y e a n 1 have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Com
pound fo r what it has done fo r me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo
man's friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any wa y . ’ ’ — Mn. T homson ,
649 W. Russell S t , Philadelphia, Pa.
It Sure Is.
Patience— Do you ever look hack
over the past?
Patrice— Why, bless your heart!
That's the only way one can look at
the past.—Yonkers Statesman.
Dr. Pierce’ s Pleasant Pellets r e f
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules,
easy to take as candy.
Timely.
“ Now, Susan.” said the mistress to
tbe new maid, “ we always want our
meals promptly on the hour.”
"Yes'm ," said the maid politely.
“ W ill any hour do?"
Overtaken.
"And when you eloped with the
girl," asked a friend, “ did her father
follow you?"
“ Did he?" said the young man.
"Rather. He's living with us yet."—
London Opinion.
Small Chance.
“ Do you ever expect to be married?”
“ Well, that depends. If I can find
a girl with a million or two who does
n't want to be married for herself
alone.”
That’s Different.
“ Faint heart never won fair
you know."
"Nonsense! I know a man
got four million dollars and a
heart, and all the girls are just
to marry him.”
[
Change o f l i f e is one o f the moat
critical periods o f a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound.
I f y o u w a n t s p e c i a l advice
w r it e to L y d ia E . P i n k h a m M ed
who's ic in e C o . ( c o n f i d e n t i a l ) , L y n n ,
weak M a s s . T o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d ,
craxy r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n
a n d held in s t r ic t c o n fid e n c e .
lady,
" N e r v o u s Tffo m e n
k*SUC
may i L
not
accompanied by backache or
headache or bearing down. The local disorder* and inflammation if th e «
is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce’; Lotion Tablets. Then the
nervous system and tbe entire womanly make-up feels the took: effect «5
DR
PIERCE’S
Favorite Prescription
Tak« this In liquid or tablet form and be « wolf woman!
Mrs.
v i Tvler
nf S
Q o r n n s «* C s
o k . ___ at N %
Mis. F
Eva
Tyler of
a Geneva St., Ithaca.
. * Y sa vs. T .... H r ©«
a run-down coe-
ditlonJor several years. Suffered from nervousness and a great — dezl In o*
pate at certain
ìm ijT-» aiìiiìr /-tir1
iÏ Ï Î L I
dit,*rrnt.m*d‘c|°e* &«»
* '¥* n *î“
i '.i A ™ w y much,
« 1 « o< sn,.
«han I have
O r . P i o r e t t ’ m P to a m m n t P e s ilo ta
r o f r u ia t e s t o m a c h , l i v o r , ‘
In
Girlhood
Womanhood
Motherhood