a Sas ere Seats: oa ' 4 bi DAILY «sof express trains car- ., Tying through stand- ard and tourist sleep- ing cars for points in estern Canada. : For information see W. H. Sanderson, _ Agent, Milverton, _L. Thompson, D,P.A., Toronto WARTBURG. OP. Despite the open weather we are having there is still some plowing to Harry Dietrich bee last Friday. George Becker had a bee drawing Balser hay to Sebringville last Thurs- y. Gid Litt has started his new hay press. He is mow packing for Mr. Michael Hays. i Messrs. Henry. Middleditch. Murr & Co. are busy packing hay for Mr. Ad- am Borman. They are getting a mew gasoline engine. to take the place ef the traction. They pressed about ome hundred dons in Balsam Grove week. <¥ Mr. August Beltz finished up his Season's threshing last Tuesday. Mr. ¥red. Bunck who was assisting him is now busy crushing grain and saw- ing wood in the neighborhood. _ Messrs. Fred. Harloff and R. Henry attemded the annual Conservative brs ed held in Milverton last Thurs- y- Miss Laura Kuehme. of Sebring- ville. spent last week with Mrs. W. ¥ Kruspe. Rev. J. Litt. of Sebringville. called om some of his flock in this vicinity jast Wednesday. Mr, Ed. Pisher who was seriously had a ' ploughing ue typhoid fever is now improv- | Mr. Fred. Riehl. of Seebach's Hil) assisted Mr. 8. Hemry at his butcher- ing last Wednesday. The Misses Nellie amd Pressy Me- Mane. of Atwood. are visiting with Mrs. 8. Henry. of Fruit Hill. Mr. Melville Diehl. of Toronto. bas returned home. ' Mr. Dick Murray has engaged with Mr. Chris. Foley for the winter. Look for the big black and white sign. POULTRY COMPETITION. The attemtion of our readers is call- ed tothe advertisement of Gunn,Lang- lois & Co., Limited, Montreal, whicb appeans im this issue. This firm are the first house in Canada ta make a systematic and successful campaign for the betterment of the method of | marketing eggs. The ca mpaign was such @ success that the company have @ecided pn a similar eampaign in poultry, the primary object of which is to supply an impetus that will tend to enable Canada to establish a posi- tiom as one of the foremost producers and exporters of eggs and dressed poultry. Entry forms and guestion blanks will be sent on application. Competition closes December 10th. Look for the big black and white sign. LOST. Between Crosshill and Millbank two checked horse blankets. one FE red amd the other grey. Finder pleas leave at Millbank or Newton Post Of- fices, STRAYED. There strayed onto the premises of the undersigned Lot 34. Con. 10, El- ma. a red and white yearling steer Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. JAS. BUCHANAN, Donegal. P.O. n24-4-pd G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: Going South. Going North. a.m. p.m. Express '7.80 Express 10.25 - Exprese 11.538 Express 8.26 Express 8.80 Express 1:24 Lhe era, era | COMMTS CIAL. Wall Wheat...) ie 8 82%. 82 Barley per bushel............. 45 45 Oats, * MS IGN ores 30 31 Reage! O k ae) 75 Flour, per cwt.......... i 2-10. 9:70. Bran POP tON os. seeseeee. ss. 20-00 20 00 oa, MANY, Dor owt... 2 95 295 Manitoba nos tes A0-91.00 Phorts per ton..icccccweeas Se 18 Wed aap eure 18 . 6 6 Wa awW i .ccicidescecesevves tat ivi ' 7 ¥ : if caaviPes wee || Mr. Harper Hammond spent Sunday | posed. summer as a farm hand near Topping here. ee _ Miss Mary Sch : Zehr spent a day last avith friends in Wellesley. _ week visiting He left home on Tuesday for Stratford where he will attend the Central Business College. -- : 'We are sorry to have to report that Mrs. Dietzel. sr.. is at present indis- with his friends at Brunner. Mr. Ed, Doerring. of Philipsburg: spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Allan Yost returned to his home here this week after spending the Mr Christian Lichty made a busi- ness trip to New Hamburg on Satur- day. amd Mrs. Lichty and Miss Mc- Lean spent the day with friends ip Wellesley. Mr. Jacob Schneider last week sold and delivered to Mr. McTavish. of Stratford. a heavy draft horse for the sum of $200. Messrs. Abe and Archie Siegner ané "Miss Adeline Siegner and Mr. Harp: er Hammond attended the dance giv- en by Mr. Jon Siegner at Britton or Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorp left or Friday for Buffalo where they wil reside in the future. ' Mr. Noah Leis. jr... purchased a new Dnter'national gasoline engine last week which will be a great aid ib threshing wood-sawing and chopping Mr. Ed, Bach. of Brummer. spent most of last week at the home of his sister Mrs. Louis Wicke. Louis and Ed. were successful in bagging someé | good game during the week. Mr. Jacob Schmidt completed very successful season's threshing op Friday {last and then had his outfit stored away for the winter. Mr. Alex. Hammond had a new lit- a ter carrier installed last week by |Omand Bros. | Mr. Christian Berg and son Mr. | Theodore. of Bamberg. spent most of | the week im this vicinity doing chop- | ping in the barns. On Thursday night of last week a | meeting was held at the home of Mr | Noah Lies. sr. for the purpose of or- wanizing a local beef ring but on ac- count of the bad weather not many turned out to the meetings Amnothe: imaeting may be arranged for im thr | uear future. | Mr. Bender. of 'New Hamburg, who j recamtly canvassed this vicinity tak- ing orders for fish had them delivereé last 'week. Look for the big black and white sign. WELLESLEY. Miss Kate Doersam sprained her leg | so badly by falling off a box that she will have to take a few weeks reat. Miss Barelay who has beem sick for Several weeks with bronchitis is so far mot able to resume her duties as teacher and will aged a few more weeks rest. The Misses Augusta Streicher and Annetta Ottmann spent Sunday with friends in Berlin and Waterloo and returned home on Monday. Mrs. J. Loepke is very ill. Mr. C. Gensman is very low yet and small hopes are held out for his re- covery. A stock sale iwill Friday 'whem a-number of take place mext stockers amd milk cows will be offered for Bale. Mr. J. G. Reimer Spent a few weeks 'im Hanover with friends and returned home on Saturday last. Messrs. Jacob Streicher amd 'Geo. Berdux were busimess visitors in New Hamburg om Monday. Mr. Christian Gerber has purchased the property of A. K. Freeborn which Mr. 'Freeborn recently purchased from C. Kennel for the sum of $2800. The former will get possession about Jan- fuary mext, Mrs. B. Wagner sold lot here ta 'Mr. A. K. $1000.00, her house and Freeborn for Look for the big black and white sign. YJOMKING, Threshing has been this vicinity. Mrs. Thos. Tanner visited at home near Milverton one day week. Our genial merchant H. Allingham makes shipments of fowl every Wed- completed in her last 'and Mra, J. music Sunday in the village. iting at her home here. | 4 very pleasant evening was spent : : Coulter on Friday. Nov. 18th, when }his daughter Miss Elsie entertained the associate members of her Sabbath Crookshanks. f I u t being the eve of their teacher's he} ' birthday they took t a beautiful cake plate amd five o'clock -- set Sane china. The presenta- ion was made by Amelia Reinwald. and Harold Ma : : ee ing address ;-- Dear Miss Crookshanks,-- We. 'the members of your Sabbath \Scbool class. have come together, on this, the ammiversary eve of your birthday. to wish you many happy re- turns, and to attempt to convev to you in some slight measure our appre- elation of your efforts in our bebalf during the time we have been associa- ted as teacher and pupils. : You have rarely been absent from your post and then only when a more imperative duty called. When we think of your increasing study of God's Word. that you might the better present lessan truths to your olass. of your applica- tion of the Gospel te our individual needs, and of your earnest effort to lead those committed to your care in- to a saving knowledge of the Truth. we can but pray with you that, as a More fitting appreciation. "God's Word may mot return to him void." but bring forth wouch fruit in the hearts and lives of your pupils. We remember also that your inter- est has mot been confined to the classroom the aunmiversary tokens, the part you have taken in our daily life. has assurred us of your imterest and has proven the best advocate of a ded teated life. We feel we have, often tried 'your 'patience. but your kindly forbearamce has 'not been without re- sult, and in future. we purpose to a Bente co-operate with you for © (advaneoem a. a ey @ment of the Sunday We ask wyou to accept this small token and hope that whenever you look at it it may be to you an ex- bression of the dove and esteem of your pupils Siened bv the class. Although taken by surprise Miss Crookghanks replied in a few brief words thanking her pupils for the gift and also for the kind wishes ex- pressed. _liook for the big: black amd white sien DONEGAL. Miss Minnie Hales who has been il} with blood poisoning is recovering. Mr. Fred, Curtis had a fine New Seale Williams piano placed in his home last week. Quite a number of the young people attended the 'box social at Britton last Friday evening. Miss Mary Coulter. of Newry. was the guest of Miss Tena Petrie last Sunday. Miss Eva Danbrook. of spent the wee tal roof. _Miss Melvin. teacher of 8.S. No. 5 Newry, has sent in her resignation and us engaged to teach in the Trow- bridge 8 chool after Christmas vaca- tion. Mr. and Miss Squires. of Atwaod visited at 'Mr. Jas. Buchanan's last Monday. Messrs, Stanley Buchanan and Har- ry Dambrook spent a very pleasant Carthage k-end under the paren- evening at Mrs. R. McMane's last week. , Mr. Chas. Hales. of Donegal. left last Saturday for London. Mr. Hal- eS will be greatly missed as he was ap active worker im the church and Ep- worth League. Mr. Alex. (Price. of Atwood. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S, Petrie Miss Maggie Cuthbertson was the guest of Miss Mary Scott last Sunday Mr. Roy McMane spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas. Buchanan. Mr. Joe McAllister. of Fernbank made a flying visit to this visinity week and called on a number of old nesday. 4 Thos. Connolly. of Waterloo spent Sunday with his mother. 'es im our church on Sunday. arene tecne aati eater tae, a jest ce Tt fot nts. Scientific att, ie ¥ 8t.. Washivgton, on is proba munica- pea r P. ats rough Munn Tecelve 7 ' 1 es postage iy ot, by £ pontdential. ey notice, without ime ti $.Co,sevmrwurs New York \ | young and old. Dorking mow boasts of telephone coparection. H. Hoizschuh was 'in Linwood on Saturday. Ming Rafferty. of Macton. spent Sunday with Miss Florence Connelly. My. 'Geo. Welk pent Friday and Saturday in Gowanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McLaughlin Spent Sunday in Atwood. Mr. M. Lavery has secured a situ- ation in Elmira and left for their on Baturday. ; Mr. K. Hall Su: atayed at his home in Listowel ee friends, on the 10th, "TRALEE. Tha following is the report of U. 8.8. No. 10. Mornington and Mary- borough for 'November. The names aré jay order of merit, ;-- (Vi--agivesver 'Linsemait.Sr. IV--: Mae Doherty. Myrtle Armstrong.Jr. tV--Kvelyit 'Burnett. 'Maggie Cumimings.. Donegan. Leslie» Wright. John Hanr- ley. George Querim. Hanley. Lloyd Nurse mings. Samuel Jackson, Miva Lennox Harry Rats. frepe O'Grady. Agnes Rolls. Hazel Mary Scott. Jr. TIT -- Rose Jr. III -- Marv Della Cum- Sr. Ii--Mary Donegan Armstrong. Orton 'Burnett, Morgan =OSTOCK. Welsh. Cliftom Faulknér Annie Quer- hited kaw im. Mae Armstrong. Pt. &I1--Aloy- Mr. Geo. Bates has returned ta the | Sius 'Geott. (Belle Rolls. Part. 1-- House of Refuge, Stratford, | Mrs. Henry Yundt is spending a few weeks in Wellesley with her fath- er who is at 'present seriously ill. Mrs. 1C. Gaul left (Monday to spend a few days with her sow Andrew in Beeton. ; We are iglad ito report that our tail- or 'is (making favorable progress to- 'wards 'recovery. His many friends in the village join in wishing him a speedy returo to health. --. In the Mast few weeks our local humtens have lbeen busily engaged in the chase. 'Numbers of rabbits bave fallen before their skill. but it re- mained for Mr. George Thare toshoot the first fox. The amimal had a Welt. 6, f Rev. Mr. Swallow conducted eiidtans sermona were much appreciated by 4 sick Winnie Hanley. Latham O'Grady, Ro. bert Jacksom,. Clarence Armstrong. Rose Querim. Vera Cummings, Hazel Leamnox. Hazel McCauley. y Wm. Bumnett. 'Teacher, GLENALLAN. Miss Curtiss. of -Listowel. visited over Sunday with jher friend Miss: Mimnie Tilley. : The Presbyterians intend holding their annivensary services on Sunday. Dec. 11th. { held om the following Monday. be 'We are pleased tto report, thal the of our village are improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Synder enter- A itea meeting will' tained a number of friends last Fri- Gay evening. -- ; Mra MoMillan has returned home | after visiting a few weeks with Mr. i; | Woodman, of Drayton. r i ' rescent Club will hold an as- sembly in Ritter's Hall on Friday | evening. Dec. 9th. The Tony 'Cortese | orchestra of will supply the | _Dr. R. R. Milne. of Toronto, spent | Miss Annie Bonn, 'of Toronto, is vis- | the home of Mr, and Mrs. 8. W.| _ School class and their teacher Miss E. . a ee opportunity of presenting her gone gwood read the follow-. From Toronto to Brazil, S. America by Boat via Newfoundland and | Barbadoes, British West , Indies. By R. R. MILNE, D. O. It . was four-thirty om the after- noon of August twenty second when my friends and myself landed om the wharf at Toronto. our boat the "Dun- durn" had not yet arrived. fter fhaving completed 'arrangements for my ticket, stateroom. etc.. the boat hove insight. With her massive bow towering in the air she came slowly towards her wharf at the same time blowing the wsual salute. It was re- turned by cheers and the waving of handkerchiefs from the passenger's and 'their friends who were waiting to embark. By this time we could hear the ringing of bells. the sounding of gongs and the voice of the captain through the megaphone giving or- ders. followed by the heaving of lin- es and the chatter of the crew for she was manned by French seamen. No Sooner had she pulled to her mooring than We could hear the shifting of freight. the placing of the gang planks and the clang and clatter of the trucks as they hustled out. the 'baggage and freight. After bidding my friends adieu 1 walked slowly up tthe gang plank. thinking of the possibilities of my long trip and ithe angers of the mighty deep. The afternoon was warm and sultry. idense clouds of smoke hung over*the city giving ev- ery appearance of a rough voyage. but as 'we passed out of the harbor away from the smoke and din of the city the clouds appeared to break and the sun burst forth presenting a glor- 10uS appearance as we left Toronto be- hind. The boat was crowded. it being the tourist season, but everyone seem- ed to leave their cares behind and en- Geavored to make tthe best of it by Betting their baggage stowed away as best they could, ©The cabin was beautifully furnished and finished in white enamel and'eak. the staterooms were large and airy with all modern conveniences, At last came ithe sound of the gong the first intimation that dinner would soon be ready. and needless to say i! was rather a pleasant warning. As I walked dowm the aisle to take my vlace at the first table I could see how artistically everything was ar- ranged and the 'tables decorated witt the most beautiful flowers. I was aGreeably surprised to meet an old friend whom I had met on the ©.P.R. | boat between Owen Sound and Fori William, namely 'E. MacIntosh. Jr. who was one of the stewards whose duty it was to'assign the passengers their different places at the tables I being his friend was allotted th seat to the right of 'the ca/prain Needless to say we were all waited on without exception in the most cor- teous mamner. After watisfying th« inner man by partaking of the many good things, We all retired to our favorite resorts mime being the prom- emade deck. The sun was setting and aS it lent forth its rays over th: greenfields and shores as we passed along it presented a glorious appear ance. The wind went down and the water looked like a sheet of ice as it slittered jim the 'twilight, and, as the darkness wradually crept over us we could see the lights from the different towns 'and villages sparkle in the dis- tamée for Wwe kept close enough te shore to keep in sight of the harbor lights. Gradually the passengers re- tired to rest and after taking a gen- eral survey of the boat from pilot house to engine room I decided to dc likewise. (Upon returning to my state room I found that the gentleman who was to occupy the same room with me had not tyet retired but I had only been there a short time when in he came. feeling omewhat "spirited" for he had been making merry: witb his friends with whom he was return- ing to the Old Country for a trip. Af- ter making' Geveral attempts to as- gend {to tthe upper berth he finally succeeded and was soon asleep. I was awake at six a.m. mext morn: ing and looking out of my stateroom window noticed we were quite chose ta 'shore. apparently mearing some town I got out as duickly as pos: sible. for by this time, there wad a slight motion which was nov the most pleasant to those who are finst-olas: sailsis, but, after getting out in the I felt quite refreshed. The sky was dull and hazy and the prospects for having a bright May to pass through the Thousand Islands were not very bright. After partaking of a hearty breakfast, I retur to ithe deck, we were just rounding the point heading, for Kimgston which presented a beau- tiful appearance as we entered the hlarbor. When 'we landed ait the wharf, we appeared 'to be in a dan- kerous 'position. the penitentary in pne side and 'the fort on the other. but our visit was shorter tham many who go there for which I was thank- fulfor a few minutes is better than years in Kingston. As we approach- ed the Islands the sky brightened and the sea calmed down. - Then came the 'rush to the upper deck td see one of the most picturesque parts of the trip of which we so often read. (To 'be cantinued,) } "Look for the big black and white. Carthy. bear BAe eae ay : Pee ea =; : he Damce which was held im the | Town Hall on Friday last was a de- |cided success. The music was next to. London harpers and the floor was so | | smooth that some couldn't hold their jmiomths returned again on Monday to resume his duties as sectionman. | Mr. and Mrs, P. Kreutzweiser spent |. Sunday with friends on tha holt. Anothe | place soon. pe ies _ Mr, Jos. Johnson who has been away for his health for the past few r grand affair will take of Wellesley. fs The Western Central Railway Com- pany incorporated by the Ontario Leg islature. is seeking a federal charter | and also that its electric railway auth ized to be constructed from Toronto to London. with branches to Strat- ford Woodstock and Wellesley may be extended from London to Windsor |in the same 'province and connecting therewith that ferries may be main- 'tained across the Detroit River. The Simcoe Grey amd Bruce Railway Com- pany is seeking incorporation. The ae Thornbury, Collingwood and Or- lia. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Schmitt attend- ed ithe funeral of the former's nep- hew. Mr. ©. Futher. of 'New' Dundee. om Wednesday last. ; Mr. L. A. Heimler was a business wisitor to Berlin on Wedmesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hergott. of St. Clem- ents. were visitors at Mr. Wm. Flachs last Wednesday. . Messrs. Wismer & Crawford shipp- ed several carloads of hogs om Wed- nesday and Thursday. : Mr. Ff. H. Schummer was a business visitor to Toronto for a few days last week. Miss Sarah McCardle who has been spending tthe past few weeks with friends in and around town returned to her home in St. Marys last Thurs- day. ; Mrs. W. Martinson, of Hawkesville. visited her mother Mrs. M. Goetz Jast Thursday. Misses M. and L. Kay. teachers' of Linwood and Red Hill schools spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Listowel. Mr. Bassett. (principal of our school spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Listowel as usual. : Mr. Barney McCormick who is em- ployed on tthe C.P.R. as brakesman. spent Sunday at his home on the 13th line. 9th line proposed ine is from Southamptan to) | Owen Sound, thence easterly to Mea- Mr. Walker. of Carthage. was a Vis- itor in town on (Monday. He was ac- companied home by Mrs. 'Carnochan and 'son Earl., aa Mrs. Carnochan was the recipient f mews from Chicago that her sister Mrs. Hubbard was mot expected to live. Mr. J. Underwood. of Bridgeport. was a busimess visitor in town on Maniday. J. MoCormick. son of John McCor- mick, of the 13th line. brakeman of an eastbound freight out of Guelph. was seriously injured at the "Y near the Alice street crossing there, on Fri- day dast by getting pinched hatween two cars. McCormick, who is a youns man 23 years of age. and lives near Linwood, was in the act of coupling a van to a coach. The coupling did not work 'the first time. and he reached over tto adjust the knuckle on the other side. It was then that the cars omce more came together, crushing him between them. The tyoung man had 'two or three ribs broken as well as his shoulder blade. He was driven to St. Joseph's hospital where he is doing as well as can ba expected. Look for thé big black and white sign. PEFFERS. Mr. Solomon Kuepfer has made ex- tamsive 'preparations to supply the meéds of the public in the line of chopping. He has erected a fine new mill and the machinery which will be shipped by a firm im Indiana. US;. will be placed im a few days. : Mr. 'T. O. Jones is suffering from an attack of grip. Mr. Jas. Hurst ratford. eran D. B. Grieve. of Millbank, has returned home after spending a few days 'with her niece, Mrs. Chas. E, Barrett. Mr: William and Mrs. Henry Free- born spent a few days last week with friends in Chasley. : Mr. Jas. Maddess disposed of a fime horse recently for the fine price of | $285.00. Jim evidently keeps the right goods. ' Mrs. Glenn. of Carthage. is spend- ing a few days with friends here. An event of much interest took place on Wednesday last in the mar- riage of 'Mr. James Peffers one of our 'prosperous young farmers and Miss Clara Gamble, a popular and es- teemed young lady of Carthage. They wilk reside on ithe Peffers homestead farm and begin life together with the sincere well wishes of a host of friends BIRTHS. : Schaefer.---In Tavistock, on Friday, Nov. 18, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaefer, a daughter. Burn.--In Tavistock, on Saturday, Nov. 19, 1910, to Rev. and Mrs. E, Burn, a son. Schwartzentruber--In Mornington on 'November 29th ¢o Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartzentruber, a daugh- ter. spent Monday in VY dodo ste de te de ted dt, 2. $. bdo. Co oe ae CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford, Ont. ~ Our courses are practical, our teach- ers experienced instructors, Three de- partments ' f Commercial, Shorthand and - Telegraphy. -- Calls offering $45, $55 and $60 per onth are femninkng unfilled. Get our free catalogue and commence your _ course at once, 'D.A.McLAGHLAN, - Principal 2. de dees ehuht wcbukits ailshenkr se daw writ the names from woman's ailments are invited to write to mes" addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. \ ful Periods. : Alpin We 7, Dalton, Route mor Removed. Be Chicago, Ill.=Mrs, Alvena Sperling, 11 Lang- | Goshen, 'Mrs Wm. Tally, 465 Ogde: don Street : Chicago, TL. Mrs. Wan an Dral Le Lindley, Ind.=Mrs. May Fry. _ | Baw Paw, a ls a Loy oR. F dD Kinsley, Kans.=Mrs, Stella Gifford Beaman. | Flushing, Miohotri; 'gooborn, Scott, N.Y.=Mrs. S. J. Barber. 'Coffesville, Miss.=Mrs. S.J. Jones. - ee Cincinnati, Ohio.--Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1362 Ernst = treet. } Ciaginatl Ohio =Miss Lizzie Steiger, 6510 Fleet Avenue, S.E et Cornwallville, N.Y.=<Mrs. Wm. Boughton. Cincinnati,O.--Mrs,W.K.Housh,7EastviewAv Wis.=Mrs. Emma imse, 883 1st Mm. Milwaukee, f Life. ? . Maggie Ester,R.F.D.. Bouth Bend, indcefirs Fred Cortia, 1014 8, | Wosleyville, Oe urs. Line Hilliard, RR, 'ayette Stroet. =Mrs, Mayme Windle. Nosh, Kentucky.Mrs. Lizste Holland. Bayfield, Va.-Mrs, May . Irregularity. Horrin, I. =Mrs. Cine. Folkel. Brookfield, Mo.=:Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, 20T S. Market St. : = : Winchester, Ind.--Mrs.May Deal, PAG Ae rT EE] Dyeki Ind. Mra. Wat. Oberloh, R. FD. No.1. ; Baltimore, Md.--Mrs. W. 8. Ford, 1938 Lans- Philadelphia, Pa.= Mrs, K, E, Garrett, 2407. Garnet Street. -- . Kewaskum, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke, é - Maternity Troubles. , i Worcester, Mass, = . Dosylva Coté, 117 Southgate Street. ' ; Me Indianapolis, Ind.=Mrs, A. P. Anderson, 1207 E. Pratt Street, Big Run, Pa.=Mrs, W. B. Pooler. 3 Atwater Station, 0..{.Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt. Cincinnati, Ohio.=-Mrs, E. H. Maddocks, 212. Gilbert Avenue. Mogadore, Ohio.=Mrs, Lee Manges, Box 131. Dewittville, N.Y.=Mrs, A, A. Giles. : Johnstown, N. Y.=Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, 108 E. Main Street. Burtonview, Ill.Mrs. Peter Langenbahn. Avoid Operations. " Mampstead, Md.=Mrs, Jos, H. Dandy. Adrian, Ga.=Lena VY. Henry, Route No. 3. Indianapolis, Ind.=-Bessie V, Piper, 29 South Addison Street. "tr Louisville, Ky.=Mrs, Sam Lee, 3523 Fourth St. South West Harbor, Maine.= Mrs. Lillian Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station. Detroit, Mich. =Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, 544 Meldrum Avenue, German. Street. y toatouy. Mam. =Dite, Francis Merkle,13 Field: Street. f larksdale, Mo.=Miss Anna Wallace. Saaayills Ohio.=Mrs. Ella Michael, B.F.D.3. Dayton, Ohio. = Mrs. ida Hale, Box 25, Na- "tional Military Home. : ee Lchanoo, PaeMre Harry L. Rittle, 233 Leh--- kos Tonner Minnie Hall Sykes, Tenn.=Minnio 5 Dotroit,Mich.=Mrs, Louise Jang,332Chestnus St. Ovarian Trouble. Yingennes, Tod.nlixe. Syl. B. Jerauld, 508 N. Tenth Street, ey Lapel nse rag eT gg 8. A. Williams,R. FP «D. No, 14; Box 39. = Philadelphia, Pao Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 N.. Garnet Street. . Plattsburg, Miss.=MissVerna Wilkes, R.F.D.A. : Female Weakness. Willimantic, Conn.=Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box 299. ' 'Woodside, Idaho.=Mrs, Rachel Johnson. Rockland, Maine.=Mrs, Will Young, 6 Col- umbia Avenue. Scottville, Mich.--Mrs.J.@.Johnson, R.F.D.3, Dayton, Ohio.=-Mrs, F. R, Smith, 431 En St. Erie, Pa.=Mrs. J. P. Endlich, R. F. D. No.7. Beaver Falls, Pa.= Mrs, W. P. Boyd, 2109 Seventh Avenue. Fairchance, Pa.=Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Box 152, ws Organic Displacements. Mozier, Uls.=Mrs, Mary Ball. Ligonier, Ind.=Mrs. Eliza Wood, R.F.D. No. 4. Melbourne, Iowa.=s Mrs, Clara Watermann, R. B.D. No. 1, Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mrs, Mary Jane Shatto, Bardstown Ky Mrs, Joseph Hall. East Harl, Pa,=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D, 2, Lewiston, Maine.=Mrs. Henry Cloutier, 56 | Vienna, W. Va.=Mrs, Kinma Wheaton. ; Nervous Prostration. Oronogo, Mo.--Mrs. Mae McKnight. ' Camden, N.J.=Mrs, Tillie Waters, 451 Liber. Shamrock, Mo.=Josie Ham, R-F.D. No. 1; ty Street. Box 22. Joseph, Oregon.=Mrs, Alice Huffman. eaces tata Geo. Jordy, Route No.3, eat: Pa, = Mrs. John Johnston, 210. ox 40. Siegel Street. Chester, Ark.=Mrs. Ella Wood. Christiana, Tenn.=Mrs. Mary Wood, B.F, D. Ocilla, Ga.=Mrs.T. A, Oribb. | No. 3. Pendleton, Ind.=Mrs. May Marshall, R.R. 44, Pecos, Texas.=Mrs. Ada Young Beeler: Cambridge, Neb.=Mrs, Nellie Moslander, Graniteville, Vt.--Mrs, Chas. Barclay, R.F.D, These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of Oxford Street. *Minneapolis, Minn.=Mrs, John G. Moldan, 2115 Second Street, N. the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement--- but are will- ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's hi pee apn isa nue and honest medicine, and that the Statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. sen The Times to January Ist, 1912, for $1.00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY MILLINERY SALE As the season creeps along, Millinery must go, which reason accounts for Friday and Saturday's extraordinary prices. The hats are some of the smartest and newest shapes trimmed in our own workroom, and possess that air of distinction and art that has made the name of this place synonymous to highelass millinery. Millinery will be cieaned up at HALF PRICE. A FEW SPECIALS 11-4 Flannelette Blankets, special.......6.c000.lscececsccscc cee, voces bd, 20 12-4 ot. ni) hee cak wane 1,50 6 Ladies' Coats on sale for each... .i.... -50 Fancy 97 piece Dinner Set reg. $12, sale, 9.00 TeLDBSEMCE LOL kes ms OHI Hob io Teo ae he 120 3 lbs. Raisins..,.;..., 25 B.dbsy Currants viviess seavce 25 W. 0. BUNDY, Linwood 05O96969S858956006989995 HOE HECHSOSEOOOHHHHHHSIEOOHVORSD OOS 8268 06COS9SCOOG0089 908 £590008090069080099E8 P99GS9E vi nn renee amaucnarneere een | SPOPOLOO SOHO SOO DOOD OO 9000S 009900 00000O00000000000000 . > e BOOTS 4x» SHOES WE HAVE A - at ht SPECIAL LINE OF BOY'S, GIRLS and ¢ WOMEN'S HEAVY WORKING SHOES... : : If you buy your WORKING SHOES at our store, there can be no misunderstanding regarding the wearing quality, as we stand behind every pair of | Working Shoes turnedout, Nop oud SS9O9 OOO 099900004 9000906 06506000 ae A ne an ' \ PoP. ROE, | he SHOEMAN A' ' a ty "Po ex | ris SOCOPOWO SOOO SESSSOSOS HOOOCO ECO O OOOO OOOOONOS . : .