THE PULPIT. - A BRIUUNT SUHDAY SERMON BY TMC REV. w. K BURCWia ••Wlac aa4 Wrooktjm. N Y.-rar tb* last •«- ■ku> la to* Mrtm oa “Ttr Bctetaace of CtirUtUn Doctrto*” tb* Bar W. B. Rurcwin, pa»!or of tb* KI«btc*otb Str**i X K- Cbarcb. pr*«cbcd Bunday mornlns oa ••Howto* and Reap In* " HU t**t was eboacn trom GalUUaaa si:T-8: "B* not d*c*lr*<J; God u not mocVrd; for wbataoerer a man •owrth. that aha 11 b* alao reap. For bo that towrtb to tb* Arab abaII of tb* fl*ab roap corrnption; bnt h« that ■owrth to tb* ajUrit aball of tb* aplrit trap Uf« *r*rla»Un*." Mr. Buraw'c

aatd:

Oar atatomont of tbr rnbatanc* of CbrUUan doctrtn* to tb* four pr*c*dto* dlsconrar* bat praaratFd tb* Creator of all thin** aa a n-rnifpl and boontlful Pro rid or for HU erratum. Man. t>ecaBfr of uolqa* reUtlonahipa to God la tb* object of Bis particular and peculiar favor. InaiaUn* that •All bavo tinned and corn* abort of tb* slorf of God." tb* divine love Unfit * wnj to aatlafy Infinite Jartier and to redeem for eternity every atone* who will be aaved. Tb* nature of tb* tinoer, aa created, prec.odea tb* idea or tiac poaaibillty of eompctalon. There ia. however, a too geneva 1 t*ndeocy to diacount Scriptural leacblqgs —to feel that God. baring done ao anoch for man. will do mote, that, to aome way. a comfortable and bllaafu! future ia aaanred oa. even though belief and diaobcdienc* mark onr l duct here. The apostle combat* aocb

dicta H: "le cannot aerve God and Mammon." The Hcrlpturea nolfonaly oppoafi It by precept and example. It ia my tank this morning to force this thought: All men are deemed by Cbtiat: bnt we are not aaved from our guilt and Ita fixed penalty anti! we .are In accord with Chrtht and the dlvtoe plan. What the sowing u the barren wlli be. This la the truth aa taught us. Our text la a warning—an nmnistakable danger signal. ThU warning la given In view of real dangers apparent to all obaervera of human nature. It aaaurre us tbat God does not make spiritual or moral paupers of men Ben cannot be redeemed without God: but, in the dlvtoe economy, God does not rave the man without the man himself. The man. in addition God's work, moat work oat his«oi salvation. For man there Is a sowi _ and there la a reaping. There ia good seed for sowing to moral and spirit na] soil;dbere la other seed which develop* degraded human character «. —- - seed and sows it .» follow the law It brings forth after its jme weeds or golden grain. It la an eternal harvest of ••corruption" or of “everlasting life." Even ** n be deceived. God U not mocked. “ ' ‘ 'is us tbat every o direct bis own

e fields than the tman. Invariably

directs tb* mortal to the future bis own freedom baa chosen, to the reaping of the harvest hi* own life baa sown. Thus It is clear tbat man’s destiny is in bis own control. It becomes apparent that thia universal governor to adnnnUtaMhg his government Is not anarchic. Ho is the supreme exponent of order and law; Be. the arch-opponent of

All disorder tends

particular aa in n The human sinner la a beget tor »of confusion to tbat he interferes with law and order. Be thus challenges the dlvtoe wisdom, power and will. Be is a rebel against the Creator and Baler of all things. Were all nature to follow him. the original chaos and inareby would prevail- to ail realms. Perfect order in human life would bring man to tbe perfect destination for which be was originally designed. That perfect order becomes s real fact for man through Jeans Christ, wbo Is tbe exemplar of tbat order. “Who Bis own self bare onr sins to His own body on tbe troe. tbat we. being dead to sin. should lira unto righteousness; by whose stripes yo were healed." If we eectortge sin in onr Uvea, if we do not persistently resist the devil, we are sowing accursed aoad; we art not dead to atos. we do not live anto right- 1 Mosaeoa; consequently, tbat perfect order la not aa actuality for ns. though • soft**

•■m* «r . ■HPj Image of God * snbstaaea. Is not arbitrary goal to which every creature move whether or no. Tbe attainment ad that destination Is a matter of choice and decision on tb* port of tbe dies ting his a reart with tbe wifi and ptsa of tb* Creator. Man has a goal a swat purpose for living, set before toward* wish* TrysT Kraefbta way. He is’not like tbe cricfcst. if yoa have ' “ ‘ sect to an open ag whare. you wig

1*mortality U conditional, tbat lb* to- ‘ ble will not aufftr eternal panit. but that finally they will be annimiatod. utterly destroyed: tbat there will be a future probation, an opportunity beyond ~

tbe dlvtoe mercy

tractive a* speculation. Tbe truth la. there la no adequate warrant to the Holy Scriptures for nay aocb hopes. God say a. "Be not deceived." God Insists tbat tbe eternal life is a har-

vest following a seed sowing.

in practice, too. there are dangerous theories, for "aa a man tblnketb In hi* heart.,ao la b*.” If be makes bUnself -beUfTe tbat everything U coming

right, irrespective of bis con-

duct. his belief will affect his conduct. If« man argues himself to feeling tbat If God cannot receive biro Into heavenly realms, He will pat him out of his misery, annihilate him, tbe tendency will be for him to throw htmaelf into tbe flood of activity, whatever Ita character, wbich promisee him tb * " eat and most satisfactory 1 return present selfish ambition. Bocb attitudes of mind, with their baneful results. are all too common. Tbe thought of the Judgtneut of God lu absolute equity to the eternal existence of tbe soul is's most admirable and effective check upon all such human presumption. Well may we pray with the Psalmist, "Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins; let them not

have dominion over me.”

Tbe baneful results referred to have illustration* In every Held of endeavor. In no other way can I account for tbe astonishing attitude of people whom I am meeting often—not bad, vicious people, either—but folks who are utterly careless and indifferent to relation to this duty or that: tbe moral and religions Instruction of their children. Sabbath observance, tbe payment of bin due. tbe speaking of tbe unblemished truth, the bolding of malice against fellow Christiana; In perfect calmness men will argue In extenuation of any sin to tbe catalogue. Then, there Is a popular feeling that a man to get along must have a “pull." Character. ability, tbe whole moral and practical capacity of tbe Individual, are discounted. Tbit feeling la ao current tbat you may bear It expressed anywhere. It baa come to me recently from different eourcet. to one case expressed by a man. In Uu other by a woman. In both Instances, children are being reared, reared and trained by professed Christians to tbat atmosphere. Most emphatically, I resent and condemn socb an attitude on tbe part of any. especially Christians. It is specious, vicious, disastrous. “Pull” may secure place among men. bnt character and abtnty only bring honor. — men may be tardy to recognising

God to not His Judgments

are based on character. Again, in bnsin»u it has come to pass tbat too often any legal mean* la conaidered Justifiable. "According as you pnt something In, tbe greater will be your dividends wealth and extensive business Interests is reported to have said. Tbat “something" which yon put to la not money, or words, or deeds. These, one or all, may be a symbol of tbat •'something." The thing pnt to must be'd, self-surrender to God, an acceptance of tbe Dlvtoe will as onr standard of conduct. If Mr. BockefeUer is destitute of this disposition of moral selfsorrender. all great gifts are not /uffldcut to Win Divine approval. None can buy tbe gift of God. God la rich to sell, and man Is top poor to Any man's gifts may Indeed become an obstacle to favor with God In tbat they may promote a conceit of self-righteousness such aa certain ancient Pharisees bad. It is worse than useless for a man to make tbe chprcb hi* hobby If be gouges hi* fellow-men In business every chance be gets. “Be not deceived.” Bvmember tbe harvest

and be heedful of tbe sowing.

There are men active to political life,

professed Christiana, wbo. according to Minor—In some Instances tbe rumor has been proved fact to court—are tbe recipient* of peculiar favors popularly known aa “graft." Ifa custom. Others do It. tMy sky. Tea, and It's illegal. dishonest; tt*s perjury, too. Secretary Bonaparte docs well to torist tbat this species of dishonesty Is a grave menace to tbe nation. Tbe book says, “Be not deceived." I apeak to young men. Some of yon may bold political position, as yon now bold business places of responsibility. I apeak forcefully, for I know your possible temptations.' Abhor any moral compromise in politics. In business or In social life. Tbe man Wbo lesdf^A double.life la a doomed man. He may not be condemned to priaon by a Jury of bis peers; bis Integrity may escape question because of prevailing laxity or personal abrewdneaa. But, “Be not deceived; God la not mocked." “Be sure your sin will find you out." All soul* reap, gathering as they bare

Thank God, there are men,

of them here and everywhere, who are above reproach. Hay their,

tribe tocraaae.

Bo we deceive ourselves. In onr aelf-fircciv-fi state, we may find a sort of are with tbe crowd; onr a good aa another's; we’ll ... ew leaf, now or hereafter. “God Is not mocked." We cannot treat God coctempteoualy. as we may onr fellows. As truly as seed brings a like harvest, so truly our derision of God resolves itself Into despair. Tbe Insult to Deity always reverts' to tbe tasalter. tat not find comfort to tbe ttBAAB'MM ~ *

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

oa toe Das'* 1-moo. I. Daniel praying (v. 10). 10. "When Daniel knew," etc. Daniel knew tbat tbe king's edicts wers Irreversible. ••Open—toward Jerusalem. M This waa not an art of superstition. but a recognition of God’s promise to Solomon (1 Kings SSS-MI. wbo bad to hi* prayer at the dedlcaAlon of tbe temple entreated God to hear tbe prayers of those wbo might be to *trange land* or to captivity when they should turn their faces toward their own land and city and tbe temple. It waa an aid to tbe spirit of devotion. "Kneeled." Compare 1 Kings 8£4: Ezra B;S; Epb. 3:14. Kneeling Is a fitting attitude for humble prayer. "Three times a day.” See Paa. 68:17. The three hours of prayer were the same a* the hours of sacrifice In tbe temple. "As be did aforetime.” He did not swerve a hair’s breadth. He could have prayed to secret and been beard, but tbat course would have been a public confession of want Of faith In God and of yielding to tbe enemy. Daniel simply went on bis daily path of life, aa If no sneb order bad been given. There was no time when be needed to pray more than at this

time.

II. Wicked men plotting (vs. 11-15). 11. "These men.” Tbe princes wbo bad been plotting against Daniel. "Assembled ” Ran hastily, ao aa to come upon Daniel suddenly and detect him In tbe act. Tbey bad heard hla voice and now rushed In upon him. 12. "Law—wblcb alteretb not." It waa quite common to ancient Goes to worship tbe king. To alter the law would be a confession of fallibility, and an abrogation of godhead. J8. "That Daniel.” etc. The accusers do not mention the high official station of Daniel and his intimate official relations with the king, but merely refer to bis foreign birth to order tbat they may thereby bring bis condnct under tbe snvplcion of being a political act of rebellion against tbe royal authority. 14. "Sore displeased." Vexed af tbuslietog overreached; for be saw that it wag enmity toward Daniel and not anxiety for tbe maintenance of his antborlty which bad led to tbe plot. "Labored." Endeavoring to find som way to evade tbe execution of the set tencc. 15. "Know, 0 king." Their tone was masterffil now, for tbey felt able to compel tbe king to work tbelr will. Kings are the slaves of tbelr Batterer*, ""nese wicked men determined to get rid of tbe holy Daniel. Tbey bated him. Ill-- Daniel among tbe lion* (vs. 1G18). 16. 'They brought Daniel.” cording to Oriental custom tbe tence waa carried out on tbe evening of tbe tame day 1a wbich the accusation waa made. Thy God—will deliver." Tbe heathen believed In tbe Interposition of tbe god* to times of calamity. While Darias did not recognize Daniel’s God aa the true God. yet be waa “a god." and Daniel's character waa aocb tbat tbe king bell bis God would deliver him. “Sealed It." In the days when very few could read or write signets were used Instead of writing tbe name. 18. “Passed tbe night fasting.” Tbe sonl of the pleasure-loving king wa stirred tlrnt be bad no care for food or sleep. HI* grief waa greatly Increased' by bis consciousness tbat this evil

Prices Otrtal ia New Tort

Croamery—Wettern, i Firsts is i Rtat* dairy tub*. firsU.... ' 18!4i TmiUtion creamery 17li' Factory, thirds to first*.... 18 i

?tate, full cream, fancy,... Small Part tkim*. good to prim*

aaaxs akv rsas.

B*ans—Marrow, choice — A 3 40 Medium, choice 2 HUd 2 M Pea. choice, ] 70 ^ I 75 Red kidney, choice 3 00 « S OS Yellow ere — §jno Black turtle aoup — » 3 70 Luna. Chi S 70 ® 3 75 rar-rr* /an nraana—raann Apples, King, per bbl 2 25 @ S 25 Greemag, per bbl 1 75 a 2 25 Peachetper hsalel 20 6 70 Pear*. Kieirr. per bid 1 00 3 00 Bartlett, per bbl 2 75 ® 5 00 Seckle, per bbl 3*0 @500 Plum*, per basket 1« (a So Grapes. Concord, per buaket 0 (it 10 Delaware, per haaket . .. W (S 13 Cranberries, per bbl 0 00 0 7 00

uvr poci-TkT.

Fowls, per lb — ff 13 Chickens, per lb 11 Vi® 12 Roratera, per lb — (S> 8V4 Turkeys, per lb — « 13 Duck*, per pair 40 A *0 G*e*e, per pair ] 00 A 1 50 Pigeon*, per pair — 0 20

DRRmtn POOtTBT

Chicken*. 1

Fowl., per Spring duck*.

T lb..

r lb.. .

14 @ 14 SO « W 12 0 14 13 <2 17 1 25 0 3 50

Daniel's deliverance (va. 19-28). "Went to baste.” A strange spectacle for a monarch at the world thu*

rant of God. Yet appeared to such a good advantage. 2fi "Lamentable voice.” Deeply distressed and to an agony of anxiety. He cried out between hope and fear. “Servant of tbe lirtoa/God." Darina borrowed this phrale from Daniel. God extorted from an idolattr a fcsalon of tbe truth. “Is thy Godab«a.” Full of concent, be trembles to ask tbe question, fearing to bo swered with tbe roaring of tbe lions after more prey. 2L “O king, live ^forever” Tbe common salutation to addressing a king. Daniel might have Indulged to anger at the king, bnt did not.. His sol* thought waa tbat God's glory had been set forth In bis deliverance. 22. “Bent Hla angel.” Daniel bad company In the dm of Ilona. There .was no mnslc nor gladness In tbe palhut celestial Joy to the Interconrse reen Daniel and the angel to ‘ den. Daniel takes care to ascribe deliverance to tbe living God. tbat Ha j^pnfourted with tbe faBe 'heathen. He speaks of tbe angel aa Goir* Instrument thor of hi* detlteraaee. •tons' months." Angel* 1 lions Jaws and paws and made them

peaceable compel ‘

doves. ThU waa a new and wonderful experience for Daniel. He delighted to relate It to tbe king, whose'voice be-

Sheep, jier 100 ib 3 80 Lambs, per MO lb.. ....... 7 K •dlog*. bee, per MO lb 4 00

By this

faithfulness and how H

pleased to reward It, God bad shown Daniel tbat hto disobedience to a heathen king was not sin. He bad been faithful to what be bettered to be right, and to the teat God declared him Innocent by fau wonderful dellv trance. "No hurt." Daniel had been 1 before tbt king as bar-

g evil d

Squab*, per down

uoi-s.

State, ISM, choice.. IS a „ Prune 18 fa} Pacific Coast, 1801. choice.. 17tt@ Old odd* «0

HAT A XT' STB AW

R»v. prim*, per 101 ib 80 0 No. 1. per 100 lb .. 771*0

42 V*

N(% 2. per 100 lb 70 0 7TV* Clover mixed, pe, MO Ib. «V*A «3 Straw, loo* rye 70 0 75

vcarrABua.

PoUtoe«, L I.. per bbl.... 1 75 0 2 .X) Jeraey, per 1.1.1 1 80 0 1 73 SweeU, per basket 40 @ 73 Toms toe*, per box 15 0 SO Ktf plant, per bbl 75 0 ao Rqoaah. per bbl 40 0 73 Pea*, per basket SO 0 2 » Pepper*, per bbl SO 0 *'

I 0 1 60 1 0 1 00

per doseu 25 0 per 100 2 SO ®4l

String totn*. per b**k-*l. 40 0 1 I Onion*, L. I.. red. per bag, 1 » 0 2 ( Coon., white, per bbl.... 3 00 0 3 .' Celery, per dosen bunefae*. 13 0 - Carrot*, per bbl.. - _ — .

Beau, per UP bo*

Cucumber*, per bh- - — w - — Cucumber pickle*, per 1000. 2 00 0 i 00 Jama btaas. per bag 73 0 1 90 Corn, per 180 90 0 l Z> Cauliflower, per bbl 1 • 0 3 SO Okra, per basket 80 0 75 BruaaekeprouU. per qt.... « 6 12 Bs*v7j£afc..s|is Tunup*, per bbl 80 @ 85

oral*, etc.

Floor—Winter patents .... 4 25 0 4 78 Spring natonta 4 as 0 5 IS Wbent. No. 1 N. Dulath... _ 0 a: No. 2 red 80 0 SO Vi Corn, JJo. 2 white.... ..... — A OOVi Oats, mixed.. 32Vi® 35V* Clipped white. 35H® 3BV* tard, citr — 0 71*

torn

Breves, eity Cal We, dty

GROWTH OF. FOREIGN TBADE. In 8 Months Exports Increase 1115/ 140.568 and Imports 8103,076.446. Washington. D. C.—Tbe exports ol tbe United States tor tbe first eight months of tbe calendar year exceeded those of tbe same period last year by 8113.110508. tbe total valne reaching 89e0.353.025. Tbe Imports for the same mouths, valued at 1770,345,8091 show a comparative increase of 3103.076.443. Tbe foreign trade of the United States for that period waa therefore 8218.228. ■ 018 greater than to tbe corresponding month* of UKU. and tbe balance of trade la favor of this country waa 1190.007.216. against 5172.934.093. a gain of *12473.123.

TELLS OF TREMENDOUS CROPS. Secretary Wllaqn Says Corn Yield of Middle Weat Is Beat He Ever Knew. Washington, D. C.—Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of tbe Department of Agriculture, returned to Washington from a visit to the Middle Weat He says the glowing reports of enormous crops have not been exaggerated. In the Dekotaa tbe small grain baa surpassed to .yield and quality tbe crop# of tbe lest six or seven yeat*. and in these States and Nabraskm Kansas. Iowa and Illinois the corn crop is tbe best be ha* ever known. He say a. the

Tbe Mercantile Situation. Dun * Review any*: “Current trade shows a distinct gain la comparison with tbe same time last year; crop reports are reassuring, and evidences of trade to now well under way, oape-

Ocam Aiwmy* Many. ' The Scottish Patriot announced the other day In big type that la ease of war between Norway and Fwoden a committee was ready'to send at once 1000 Scott, fully equipped for the field,

to aid Norway.

*—Aw*^t»a»nwMw*iaiim—neim*. ■jgsglrtpai 1 ! EwWrt

Toe atorh of a Goo/1 Thtr*. They were rtdlege graduatia. with gray hair. roo«t of tbem.-ebc rest with ao hair worth mrattonlng. and they were dlacuaaing the- advantage* wblcb 11 most unlimited weelth bestows. "Did yon fellows ever think of tb* disadvantage* of money T' inquired “For Instance,” be contlnned. “bow many men did you ever know Intimately, Peter*, who inherited more tbnti tbey needed? So much that tbey had no ambition to add to their fort ones 7" Peters thumbed over the page* of bl« memory. "Perhap* half a dozen." be replied, after the panae. "Where are they?" “I bope three are In Heaven, or ‘hereabouts." said Peter*, ''tbongb to tell tbe truth, they didn't train for Heaver They're not on tbl* earth, in} way. Two are with spedaliM* In Europe, trying to call back tbelr health, nod one'* In a sanatarium up Yonkers way, I beliere.” “Pretty good record." mottervd the first apeaker. i "Tbey're getting a lot out pt life, according to your score book. Let me tell you another thing: If a man with money anil notblng to do doesn't die vonng or wreck "hi* nerves be'a got a lob with kinks In It to hud playmates. Ark one of them and listen to him. 1 mean a good fi How wbo wonts good fellows around him and 1* only too willing to pay the bill*—a man with « yacht or a shooting box. He can't snare companion* of bis kind with trap*. Tbey're all busy Now and then be can catch two or three of them for Saturday and Sunday, and that »ods It. He's a lonesome mortal. There's such a thing a* having more money than you can enjoy."—Providence Journal.

A Bla HaWla Crop. There will be no shortage of Christmas podding raUIna (his year, the Spanish crop being early and abundant. At many a* 23.000 tons are reported to be available from Denia shipper* A* ft matter of fact, tbe English market* dominate the raisin trade of the world. Tbe demand, sales, and value* which rule here regulste shipments to foreign raUin-Importiug countries. This fact applies even to tb* United State*. Tbe finest raisins from Valencia generally' command a uniform price. Last year tbey made tbe same as tbey have done during tbe past week, tbat 1*. from 50s. to TO*, hundred weight. Tbe Deb eta muscat*Is are Increasing In popularity, and tt the present time are qnoted as high as ITS*, a hundred weight first baud over Is. a pound. Had It not been fc an early crop this season, there was •very expectation of prices for pudding raisins being forced sip by an Influential combine. Tbe stocks In bond were larger by 2000 tons In July. 1904, than tbey were for tbe corresponding period this year. Tbe unusually early ralal:' barrest of Denia will render aocb a movement Impossible. Reports from all Spanish raisin-exporting and packing centre* show tbat tbe quality of tbe fruit will be above tbe average.— London Globe.

12>I nTHpentanetMT-.r. I 'Crrahrot/.r- • tic.n*. , ,, br.h.H **.•« lH I

WORKING WOMEN

Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting Statements by a Young Lady in Boston and One in Nashville, Tenn.

Bow French FlsywrlgbU Aro rro/eclr.1 “In Paris tbe Society of French Dramatic Authors and Composers la inch a domineering and assertive body that tbe poor managers tremble at Its disfavor." aaya tbe New York Evening Post. "It dir.ipllnes these gentlemen and keeps them In strict order In tbelr dealing with tbe poor. Impractical, and oppressed men of letter*. It waa Scribe who founded this society, which, since Us beginning in 1829 and its reorganization In 1837, bat become so powerful tbat It Is now the ruling facing in the French theatre. Formerly the managers paid for the use it tbe author's brain* whatever pittance tbey thought sufficient- 'Scribe brought bis colleague* together tbat they might get tbelr rights. To-day this body look* after Ita members as well aa It ever dldf and reaches out Into tbe control of the theatres In Its efforts to protect them against any movement In theatrical affair* tbat may appear to put tbelr welfare for' moment In Jeopardy.”

Peaches from varloua^ffilh In the State are being shippeoto Stockton and placed In cold storage. Tbe National lea Company baa found by experimenting tnat It can-freeze peaches and keep them three months easily. Last year tbe experiment waa made successfully, and tbl* year tbe company baa engaged In storing frail as a Already there are 5000. boxes of peaches on Ice at tbe local plant. Tbe greater part of them camb from the warm regions of Fresno. These peaches were picked moderately green. By freezing them tbey are kept .from ripening. Three month* from now tbey win be placed upon the market, either to Cal If oral* or In tbe East. Boon after tbe fruit Is taken off tbe lee It ripen* nicely. By selecting s tote rarity of peach'** It may be pow Chcto^a

All women work; some la their homes, some in church, and some in tbe whirl of society. And In stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread. All are laws: all physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drifts them Into the horrors of all kin da of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements of tbe womb, leucorrheea. or perhaps irregularity or suppression of "monthly periods." cansiug beckache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude. Women who stand on their feet all day are more susceptible to these troubles than others. | nice an invigoi strengthen the female organ! enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day. to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or perform her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so | tired she can hardly drag about or | stand up, and every move meat causes pain, the origin of which is doe to some derangement of the female organism. Mi*s F. Oraerof 14 Warren ton Street. Lydia E Paihaa's Vegetable Can

Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering; she writes. Ueor Mn Pin their —

ifTerwl n '

[ brodhsrdty

phymlclsns

They especially reoui lug. sustaining medic!

irregular menstruaur-n. My bar! ba/i bearing down fnius. and^freqi drag^around. 1 * *— j

I gained tea pound* and am In perf wt health. Mis* Pear! Acker* of 377 North Sum mer Street. Nashville. Teun.. write*. Dear Mr* Pinkh-vm — " ! *u£farrd wuij painful period*, wren bsckache, bracing-lowu pain*, pain* arrow

s i 1 ache* duapprarod, and 1 no long/ r tear my monthly periods " Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ia the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles, and dUpiact-incut with all it* Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear-

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—all symptom

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Can** of tha Trouble. ah incident illustrating President Lincoln's ever-present sense of humor 1* given In "A Biographical Memorial of General Daniel Butterfield. An immense amount of correspondence had been sent to President Lln- , to which were many accusation* ■mi contiter-nccuxations. letters and explanations concerning tbe failure ~ get tbe pontoons to Fredericksburg time for Burnside Many thought Mr. Lincoln would -- move or court-martial somebody. He Indorsed tbe papers wltb U>e following

•In my opinion, Mr. Lee caused tbl* trouble."

Iowa is one of tbe State* whose population has decreased within ~ ' * years. DON'T MISS TH!S. A Coro for Stomach Troobte-

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3i A.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES