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Show THE' UTAH BUDGET AT 'G- o- After Business a business way the advertising way. An ad In this paper offers the maximum service at the In minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. Try It- - It Pays NOTICE TO WATER About 225 teachers attended the Utah county teachers' convention at Spanish Fork. The Bingham officers have inaugurated a campaign against gambling, and all of the gambling houses have been closed. ' A boys' club is to be organized at Bingham, it being planned to have a reading room and manual training and games for the boys. The" Rrlgham City council has un der conladeratlon the granting of a franchise which will Insure an inter-urba- n electric railway service. James Mayes, convicted of holding up passengers on uie saitair tram on the night of August 5, has been sentenced to twenty years In the pen- one-tent- h 12 south, Range d west. Salt Lake base and meridian. It 1s the Intention of the applicant to construct a series of troughs at the place where the water Issues from said spring, where It will be used during the period from March 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, for stock watering purposes. This application Is designated in the State Engineer's officers No. 3K39. All protests against the granting of aid application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by, affidavit in duplicate and filed In this office with in thirty (30) days after the com pie tion of the publication of this notice. CALEB TANNER, State ISngTneer. Date of first publication, September 22, 1911; date of completion of publication, October 23, 1911. NOTICE State Engineer's office. Salt Lake City. Utah. September 9, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Lorenzc Webb, whose post office address j Mona, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements ot Ihe Compiled Law's of I'tah. 1907. n mended by the Session Laws of rtah. 1909, to appropriate fct or water per untamed spring In limb County. Utah. Said spring is at a point which Hps 300 feet lorth and 150 feet east of the south-ascorner of Section 33, Township base II south, Kanse 1 cast. Salt ind meridian. The water will be i retted at the place where It Tasties from' said spring and conveyed by Twsns of a pipe line for a distance o: 00 feet and there used curing the from January 1 to December II. inclusive, of each year, for domestic and municipal purposes. This is designated In the Stale Engineer's office as No. 3698. All protests against the granting of taid application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit In !up!icat and filed In this office within thirty (30) days after tha completion of the publication of this notice. of a cubic lecohVl from an ' (1-2- d t d CALEB TANNER. " 8tat Knglnwr. Dale of first publication, September 22. 1911; date of completion of pub lication, October 23, 1911. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Knelneer's office. Salt Lake City, Utah, September 9. 111. Notice Is hereby given that Laban Harding, whose post Attic address Is I'syson, Utah, has made application In accOTdsnre with the requirements of the Compiled Law of Utah, 1907, as mended by the Session Lawa of Utah 1909 and 1911, to appropriate ten (Hi) fume feet or water per second rrotn Eureka Canyon Wash, Juab County, Utah. Said water will be or.'erted at a point which lies 1.320 f west of I be not thrust corner of Section 8, Township II south. Ranee 3 west and meridian, from Salt Ijtke t where H wfll be conveyed by means of a flitch for a distance of 6.fi0 fern and ther lined during the periol from January 1 1o December 31, inclusive of each year, to Irrigate 320 acres o land embraced In Section 3, Town'hlp 11 south. Ranee 3 west, ylt Lake ban and meridian. This application Is de Isnsted In the State Engineer's office as No. All protrgis against the aranMng ot said application, stating th reason therefor, mnl be made by affidavit In duplicate atid filed in this office with In thirty j?,o dav after t is compte tion of (he publication of lh;s notice. CAI;H TANNER, fr-e- St. S!e Eneineef. Date of f.rst ptiTiiiration. Septemr 1911; da' of comfleiion of pub lication, OrtoW 23, 111. S2, . which tells every home a a t a in bast Juab Lrounty resident charged with his wife and family, has JuBt been released from prison upon his filing a bond to pay a stipulated um each month to his family. Millers and grain dealers from all parts of the state and from the southern part of Idaho will meet In Salt Lake for their second annual meeting, during the week. The decision of the state supreme court, in which it held tnat tne utan state drainage law is unconstiiu tlonul has been received with more or less interest in different portions of the state. John Tippets, principal of the Lake Shore schools, was , seized with ,un acute attack of appendicitis while teaching school on day last week.He was hurried to a hospital, opeiated on, and Is recovering. George W. Slade, who had been a resident of Utah for over half a cen tury, and who was a son of Aaron Slade. a mlnuteman of the revolu tion, died at his home In Salt Lake, September 28, at the age of 94. JoHeph W. BiBhop of Olmstead was at work In a garage when a screw Jriven slipped from the hand of one of the chauffeurs, striking him just below the eye. It Is believed that the sight of the eye- can be saved. About 450 shopmn employed ia the flarrlman line shops at ogden are on itrike. Ten pensioners, the statlon- iry engineer and fireman and the var ious loremen alone remained on duty with the apprentice boys and helpers. As the result of a family quarrel jver title to certain personal property, Joe Solovlch was serloflsly but not fatally stabbed by Sam Oster- Both the vlch, his brother-in-law- . aien are Austrian miners at Bingham. ot miner Sam Itelft, a veteran dead in his Bingham, was founded room Sunday morning. Reift had not been In good health Tor some weeks ind dissolution evidently resulted from a general breakdown of his ays- - will save time to boil in soapsuds, to which has been added a good-sizeRinse thorlump of washing soda. oughly in hot water and, if extra polish is necessary, rub up with a little silver powder. Put your silver back In the chest In tissue paper wrappings and a lump of camphor in the box and you will be saved work the next time It Is takd en out ' Never use soapsuds on cut glass. Wash In ammonia water not so hot as to crack the glass scrub with a fine brush In the facets, rinse in fresh ammonia water and dry for an hour or more in cheap, fine sawdust. This brushes out quickly and your pieces shine like new. When cleaning the china closet do not content yourself with Just dusting off unused sets with a damp cloth. China should be well scrubbed at least once a year or It may stain. Soak for half an hour in lukewarm soapsuds and rinse in clear water, not too hot. or it will crack delicate porcelain. Stains on china can be removed with a little dry salt or by rubbing well with wood ashes moistened with em. John. fight at Ogden between Malan and Daniel McKnight, arising from a feud of long standing, resulted In Malan being shot through the sack and arm by McKitlght. The wounded man will recover unless com plications ensue. Failure or Inability of a train crew to control a string of ten freight cars. Is given as the cause of the accident, September 27, at Ogden, which re sulted In the Instant ueata of David Uoyer, who was engaged In unloading car of lumber. Another change In the date for Utah day at the Omaha land show baa been made necessary by a corresponding change la the date of at the American Mining congress It will now be held Oo Chicago. tober 23, Instead of 23. Without any demonstration, 200 ihop employes of the Oregon Short Line In Salt Lake laid down their tools at 10 o'clock Saturday morning nd quit work, acting on orders received the day before from union beadquarters to Davenport, la. A The regular monthly statement of David Malison, state treasurer, which baa just been Issued, shows a balance 3ti band September 3) of fl.452.2Sl.92. The total receipts for the month were r6.CT0.91, while tne disbursements amounted to I2B3.372 90. At midnight, September 30, over 100 saloons in Utah Closed their doors, :he new local option taws going Into ffert at (bat lime. Eighteen coun ties in Ihe state w.il now bp completely dry, snd the traffic In liquor will be forbidden In a Isree portion ' She remafiing nin? comities. 8. II. IM, an eleotririan employe! t the Southern Vaific power plant st Oelen. was severely burned on hi ribt leg by accidentally steppi backward Into a poo' of hot water. The pool is formed from he exhaust from the boiler snd eneine snd was prartically st Ihe boiling point. Mrs. Adelaide Fproui, wife of Wh-oSprout, former rhaplain of (he tlate senate, was killed in a runaway at St. Georee. The hore atlarbed to the Vehicle in which he was ridin? frightened snd ran away, throwp what you want or have to sell The Juab County Times ing oui Mrs. Sprout. David Mayer was engaged In Oeden. a car of lumber when a rwitrh eneine approached without warning and bumped Ihe lumber caf. Mojer twping thrown beneath over his b!ch (he wheels, lees. aiin? Injuries wbirn proved ped ' nrass can be polished by rubbing be-ra-m A messenger POINTS WORTH KEEPING IN THE MEMORY. with a mixture of powdered chalk precipitate kind used for tooth powder rubbed into a paste with leuionn juice. Let it dry on and polish with chamois. There is an excellent pomade that is a good brass cleaned In applying any pomade or paste for cleansing it will be more efficacious if moistened with kerosene Instead of' water. In the same way use alcohol for silver pastes. Old copper can be rubbed bright quickly with lemon skins and salt or salt and vinegar.. Let it stay on a very short time and polish with chamois. Where silver that Is kept in chentu most of the year must be cleaned it kerosene. If you do not superintend the wash lng of your own fine china, insist upon the maid using a rubber pad in the bottom of the dishan and not putting m too many pieces at a tkne. Have a good carpet soap for rugs and carpets, or use a fine olive oil soap, scrub well with the lather, rinse twice, once In lukewarm water, then In cold. Rub until nearly dry, then Lang In the air. If floors are much stained and can not be done over, wipe off carefully with gasoline, then rub to polish with a mixture of half a pouod of porcelain, a quarter pound of beeswax, melt ed and mixed when hot with four ta-blespoonfuls of turpentine. Heat un UJ cold. Apply with flannel, rub with another piece, and polish with Iron covered with wool padding and fine velveteen. If you have no regular floor polisher. 6tudent of Humanity. Mra. Carter and her cook, says the Brooklyn Citizen, were discussing the murder which had harrowed the dusky citizens of the countryside. ' "Will dey hang him f er killln of bis wife. Miss Cyarter?" "We can't tell yet. Aunt Jinny. The Mr. Kidder Every one speaks court will decide. Of course. If they Miss Antique as being a bargain. on purpose " Miss Caustlque Well, her age Is prove he did It "Done It a purpose! Law, Miss down. marked considerably Cyarter, in course he kilt him wife Honey, ain't I done been purpose! "ECZEMA ITCHED SO BADLY married? Don't I know ment" I COULDN'T STAND IT." Not a Bit. 'Tn getting married Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe showed very little consideration for the public." "Why sor "There s no fun In watching a man and his wife play 'Romeo and Juliet' "I suffered with eczema on my neck for about six months, beginning by lit tle pimples breaking out. I kept scratching till the blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't sleep nights any more. It kept Itching for about n month, then I went to a doctor avid got some liquid to take. 7t seemed as if I was going to gel better. The itching stopped for about three days, but when it Btarted again, was even worse than before. The eczema Itched so badly I couldn't stand it any more. "I went to a doctor and he gave me some medicine, but didn't do any good. We have been having Cuticura Remedies In the house, so I decided to try them. I had been using Cuticura Soap, so I got me a box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cuticura Soap three times a day, and then put the Cuticura Oint ment on. The first day I put it on, it relieved me of itching so I could Bleep all that night. It took about a week. then I could see the scab come off. I kept the treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema waa cured. "My brother got his face burned with and he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The people all thought be would have acars, but you can't see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before the Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured It." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrkl. For rest City, Ark, Oct 16. 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. book, a sample of each, with will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura." Dept. 17 L, Boston. . BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREEH0Dd So Hl Uuld Pust Art flv ftibniptM of tuj very ebutoBmbosaod Blnhditj, Flower Mid Multo i la tup for boiiuiiful eolorm nd luTeUat donlgna. Crd; Cant Club. Til Jacktun Su Kjuism ful Beneficial Effects. Always Buy ihe Genuino s YDIlDofI Kur til and manufactured yiho ty all Sold leading Druggists OneS.zeOnly,50 oDoiile MARIE DCGRUCHY'S Gray hair restorer F!a Color la Gray or Hlr IUibot-landruf- f Ln InviffnrmUa the 8clp lnduce n.nt. Hotlthj Htir Growth 8t.p FtlUnf Hair la Kut buck) or Dlrtf Will Nut SUia Hi Boala mil full AlrctloiB bow te prapar thla valaabla ilotua waaa will Da aua ao jroa, poaipaia, lor v i Marie W. DeGruohr. 15 Yale Ave., St. Louia, Mo Rntora Topau, When we get down we wonder how it happened, but when we win we ac cept it as perfectly natural! Mra. Wtaalow's ftoolhlnr Bymp for Chlldrwa teething, auftena lb (umt, reduces Inflamm. Uon, ilya pln, euro wind eullo. the botua. Some neighbors don't like It unless you talk about them. FOR OLD AND YOUNG on the chad, Totfa UverPltla acta kindly t be delicate female or infirm old age, aa am Tuffs Pills tomato Siva tone and atrenzth to the weak owcle, kidneys and Madder,. Salt Lake City, W. N. No. 40-19- 11. gun-pewde- from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia . rinkham'a Vegetable Compound docs cure female ills. . Tnmnr KamorM. Vlfaug vwm muni .wium. Elmo, Mo. Ura.braUi 4 .btuxtlILTJ3. 17a. 2, Blark Dock. Minn Mra. Anna Aaderaea, e , lios non-posta- nt left-ove- one-quart- one-thir- d I 10. reorlaJll.-Mre-CTirla- Christmas Seals. A statement denying the recent about the abandonment of the Red Cross Christmas seal sale baa been Issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The statement declares that not only will the sale be beld this year, as In the past three years, but that It will be conducted on broader lines than ever before. The only order issued by the postofSce department which bears on the sale of Red Cross seals was tent out on July 1, and prohibits the use of the maila to letters and packages bearing e"mps on tbe face, and also to any mall bearing seals which resemble postage stamps. If used either on the face or back. Tbe Red Cross seal to be used this year has been submitted to tbe pout office depart-mehand approved, and thus may be used, but only on the back of letters and packages. The design to be used this year depicts a pretty winter scene enclosed In a heavy red circle. The corners are white, thus giving the effect when affixed to a letter or a package of a round seal. Red Cross What a Husband Replied. Among tbe bargains to be found these days are women's bats, and a fashionable young Philadelphia wife, Escalloped Cabbage. who baa all tbe hats she can wear a Is delicious without exciting suspicion, could not Eocalloped cabbage r dish made from boiled new resist the temptation to add "Just one cabbage. Cut half a boiled cabbage In more" to tbe collection. When she pieces, put In a buttered baking dlah rcaghed home, she produced It for and with salt sprinkle pepper and admiration. one cupful of white sauce. I.irt the hubby's It's a poem!" she said. "Howard, cabbage with a fork (bat It may be but It doesn't rhyme well "Tes, well mixed with the sauce, cover with with tr.y pork el book at this tiroe," be one cupful of buUered cracker crumbs commented. In a and bake hot oven until (he crumbs are brown. From Learned From Nature. of a cupful of melted but (o An enthusiastic friend vts dilating be (er may evenly coated and light lo the woman landscape gardener on rather (han compacts the obvious advsrtags be must derive from actually superintending tbe Boiled Dinner. wofkmen who executed her designs. For a family of from four lo six, "Peing right out with nature that teven pounds of corned bef will be wsy you must learn so many Interestreinired. lirifket is best Cut one ing things," said tbe friend. large cabbaee Into quarters, slice tao "I do." said th gardener, "1 can tell turnips an Inch thick, then slice lx of the different kinds of whisky, the dif- each carrots, parnips and potatoes. ferent kinds of tobacco ar.d the diJTcr- Put the feef over the fire In a Iarg3 ?nt kinds of profanity a rod away." pot and cook steadily five hours. An if ur before f?"iVing add the vegetables Carcltss'y Gathered. tnd cook unffi lender. Put mat on "What Cowers of speech our new r larse plam-- and surround with vege- Kiinlster nsses." tables Sliced be?s In vinegar are "Tea, rut flowers; ihey have HtOe bice with thla dish. or tin tonneetioa with tfce stem of bis discourses." Cooking Atparagus. Prepare It same ss you would tc may Tnflmmfnry P.Snnti cook In boiilns; water, but Instead of fen a cnrple for life. TVn t it for t amtnetfoa the firH et m. When nnttlni? In a double boiler without any tfr t'iffM pmrte artiar. Ar the poison out water eieept what remains fn It from ilk Ilamlina WiraH Oil wsahtng, put In a little a!t and eors mm as yoti would oatmeal. It takes There are cures for the dope and sbont two hours to cook, but Is much mm addictions, but th self kldder never ttetg h cut of his system! nicer rnoked Ibis way. fatal Tbe silver service of the battleeh'o Utah, over whk?i there has ben mt tnurh controversy, haa arrived In Salt Raiomsrks. 0 Lake and Is on display for the beneRalnmarks npon clothes tnf' be refit of the people who aave made con moved by plaelrst a rieaa damp elota trllrotions towards the purchase W epon the material and pressing wltD the tnsfn:firent aervice. a moderately warm Iron. Its A Sparkling Mead. Sparkling mead Is made by boiling fourteen pounds of honey In six gal lons of wster for half an hour, break Ing Into It four eggs; then stir Into this a half ounce each of cinnamon. cloves, mace and bruised ginger, and small bunches of marjoram, balm and aweetbrlcr; boll a quarter of an hour longer and pour out to cool. Then toast a large allce of brown bread. spread It over with fresh yeast, and put It Into the liquor. Let it ferment for a day, and then put It Into a cask, but keep It open till the fermentation is complete. Then cork the cask tightly. Tbls may be bottled In month, and If bottles are used which have not the patent spring stoppers the corks must be securely (led. , To Get A plan was formed Silver. - TO WATER USERS. Failed te Scare Tim. ' to scare a certain Tim Casey, living In a village near Dolfast. on his returning from market by night past the churchyard. As be went by. the usual turnip, white sheet, and lanthorn of the conventional ghost were submitted to his gaze, with the customary weird howls.' Tim, however, simply looked fixedly at the apparition for a moment and remarked: "Arrah, now, and Is it a general resurrection, or are ye Just taking a walk by yerself?" MOST LIKELY. CLEANING Much Labor Can Be Saved by Know-- 1 Ing Just What Are the Best Things to Use Proper Care of abandoning State Kngiiieer's office, Salt Lake City, Utah. September 9, 1911. Notice Is hereby given that Moroni llowarth. whose post office address is Nephl, Utah, has made application in accordance with tlie requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907, as emended l Jhe Session Laws of Utah, 1909 and 1911. to appropriate Cl of a cubic foot of wator yer second from an unnamed spr!ns in Juab County, t!iah. Said sprlns is situated at a point which bears south 7 degrees 30 minutes west 22.2S1 feet distant from the northeast cor- ner of Township SOME itentiary. A Provo USERS. HOUSE Une kalirk, Maa. Main Reed.IonMonndBt. Mra. 2wiUuu It. Ureawa, H t Korth bt. Mlleauka", Wia Mra. Kmm-- Imae, BM lat at. Clacao, 111. Mra. AWeua fcperluig, le&aCly- bourne Ave. Galena, Kan.Mra.R.R. no.er.7U Mineral V. ltlr.,Mi-a.-M- v t. Ohio. Tlee Are. Chans' nf rpptng, 1? H. Mra. crha Smvene. blreuior, I.I Mr. J. JUL Campbell, USKorth rit. BmoUTit, X. V. Mra. Frena, M Balaey EU ra. JUxeie Holland. Nuah, Hurtwr R'war. t'aJbinrl,Vli. Mre.KIra Aire. Ail oealrlin.&.l Wee liuautn St. T.I rate R. Hlnk1e,R.R.Kn.a. rUlera, Ind.-M- ra. JSew IrUuna, La. Mra. Uaetua liluinleaii,lttlJ Ternaictwre 8u Mbbawaka, Ind. Mr. Quae. Baner, Br., BZ3 Rut Marlon Kt. TUdne.W la. Mra. Katie Kohlk, R.. Ttns St. M rW bearer Fella. f. Hot J.'aWStuAr. . rX-on- Ky.-M- !. . Maternity Trouble. Mo. Jura. D. K. Almlitre. Brenaugti, -I'liotili. U.I Mra WavO. Kl". Hm V. Carlatadt, HJ.mm Jdra. JUoula Fiecber, Si U- roeht. Roma RanfoM, Me. Mrs. Oiartee A. Anatln. Alluf Til Mrs. Joe Grantham, rS W. Taylnrrtlte, Vandevei-Ht. bciieneota4jr,2(.V. riu Mra.U-lurvr,T- ia r Mrs. Sophia Huff, BIS Ho Claclonacl.Cnilo. Mtraen Aire. Big Ron. Pa. M l billl!'hl, r. W. K. PooW. l'e aLra. M. Jutuntoo. 210 Ra-fca-- Tit. Mrs. 4, Bo CZ. Cult 1 oaoeita, R. B. No. I. , AQff'iata, Me. Mra.TtTrnVId THne. R.F. bU Paul, Minn. -- Mia. 11. M. bettors. Hike WoodbrMga KU KinkaJd O. Leiaer, Pltf burr. I 'a.-- ht, E.F. Mo. Mrs. Thomas Aatmrry. Fearn". 111. Mra. Aoua aekaiu-taJUiue I '!!, , 83 C)r..e ht. Eaat arl, l a Mra. Angmtrt l.Tnt,hVrjJX lone A roiilwl ttperwl Mra. rttknvm, Mo. ra. a A.V ulUaia, 142Weeh-Oarlner, M.-MInrtoa Arm. St. Oil'JW.lil.Chto--Mra Wr.Airri,?mW.?tBt iUliUi wleiasd, t bell'ree. Ina Mr. Monroe Mra. A nffn-t- e Vaa IVForeat.W'ia. lMiter, Kaiiaaa. ara. Laaue he.AU J. Lra. Painful Partoda, WlaMra. pn. Bchattaar, CaJMrmla, l' . 1. Avenue. Wtliio LUwardt. Mra.W. li. Uuxah, 7 Eaae- - r Peoria, Boa 1. r.tter.'R.F Weeleyrille.Pa. Mra. Maj-rtTrenton, lu. Mra. W. X. l'urneil,lW7 Unoel A ran ue. Canrlen.h J. Mra. EllaJohrton,S88 liberty bt. Waa. TuUy, SX3 0(dea Chicaeo, Hl.-l- B-- K B, Ho. . B. Maaoo. Adrian, Mo. Mra. i. morel, Maaev Miae Anxlle Ineo,Bo 14. D MreA.A.Balner Jt.F nalllmore.cihlo. CI. Tt-- hC''nee.Mic. M ra. Mrt.MaxjSedlocktoi K. F. Waraer. Boa Orrallle, Ciblo. Atwainr. Ohio. PralrteJuCAten-Wlaiaj- h.ho.1. l 177. SJO. MUa Minnie Mnelheupt. JuUa Hon tr hark, Irretmlarlty. Baffalo,?? Y. Mra. Clara Dax brake, 17 Marl e-mont Hi. Wlni-beaieTnd .Mrs. May TV!, K B. No. T. Ft- - Bria 1 alU, N.lVaMra. J.H. Breyere. M-- a. III. CiraTTille, Srhaar, Boa M. UttJann, Ouia.-M- ra. Ueo. B trickier, B. Ka. K Boa XL Orart ma Trowblaa ' MmTayrtlle, 111. Mra. Chaa. Monra, B. Tt . Philadelphia, l'a. Mra. Chaa. BoeU, S218 X. Jale Molebb Minn. Mra. Joha O. Uoldao,. Mlnaaplla, 2114 Hoeond North, TTaoaoa.Ohlo. Mra.LnaCermotaa.R FJ.T,. . r--l Ml. Mra. doba F. Kirbaroa. VMtond, Beuaoiia, Mu. Mra. jalia FranU, K.FJX L Peeaale W W. Terra TTanta, tod. M ra. A rtle B. Bamlltoa. in mo. Mo. Mra. A. V. IiaVaalt. Iavrenre.Io-ve.MMra- . J alia A. Snow, K.Ko. ft. t lira, Ob to. Mra. Mil Kar twine. H. Y. I. a. Bet lTo.oliloMra. Char ier Chai.aian, aVJT. I. No. 7. Elfin, M. Mr. Ileary Leieberx,7U Adaaaa M. rVhaetferatown, Pa, Mra. Crraa Betriah. Creaaoa. Pa. Mra. Kite F. Alary. air- - tiaooe, l'a Mra. Italia A. Lranhara, Boa . i a Iowa. Mra Clara Frank a,lUJ. Cronoffo, Mo. Mre. Mae N Mra. W. F.VaienUae, SOI UaJ Camden, A venTie. r.l III. Mod-lT- , Mra. May Xntrn. Brook rllle,hio. Mra. K, hlnnleoa. Flt'brllle, M,l.. Mra. C CV4e. l'hila...hla. Pa. Mra. Frank Clark, tilt B. TfnoTTl lie, J. Aiiegneoj Tle.se vom"n aro only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of I.ydi.i V 1 Inkhara's VeRctahle Compound to cure female dLases. Xot one of tlieso women ever received compensation in any form for tho use of their names in this advertisement but are will ing that we should refer to them because of the gnod they mar do other nullerinir women to prove that I.ydia E. I'inkhama Vetretal.le Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements mrute in our advert isetucnta regarding its merit are tha truth and nothing but tho truth. W. L. DOUGLAS 250. 3.C0, '3.50 & 4.C0 SHOES WOMEN wear WJLDouglaa styUah, prfect fittins.eaay watkinf ho0e,beane tlvry five lonf wear. Mm aa W.LDou(lme Ma's ahoca. r- THE STANDARD OF QUALITY - FOR OVER 30 YEARS V1 m Tbe workmamhip which has madeW.L. Douglas Sors ramous the world ovet is ,.: I ;pi maaaaaicu paa. ccir couU take you into my large fa&orics W. at Brotkton, Mass and show roo how carrruity w .1 ivougias srtors are made, you would then why dtry ate war ranted to hold their shape, ht belief and wear longer than any other make for the price If I rnmlaa hmr- - W.n f.mmrnectaa rgtrTinu Tle artralaRM-antu.ai ywuil'J'l kmm, faamvot oMein W I. Tionlae Ik a ta If Voer Urwn. writ for estalof S.om rt irct rrarlt i"-- y io ,Aart ail t "-- e LUlCi.Ai4. 14A tpark SV. llrarawe. Ma 1SU f.a fafR "4 SOTV mt.9.Mf elll eallllH waa StM)Hlt't I'AlKa t aralaarf beye'abeaa PUTNAM FADELESS DYES |