The Herald, 1910-04-29, Page 7r ,4,
Ravages of Cao%11110o11
ALL HER PELA.TIVES HAD
a DIED OF CONSUMPTION fi
In the year 1890,18 years�ago, Mrs, G.
S. Gesner, of Belle Isle, ,N,S., was in a sad
condition. A11 her relatives had died of
consumption, and there was every indicetion
that she was going the same way.
At this point her husband suggested to try
Paychine. The doctor who attended said
Psychine was worthless; but it effected a
wonderful cure. Eighteen years after in a
letter bearing date August 14, 1908, Mrs.
Gesner says, "1 am better than 1 have been
for years. My lungs have not troubled me
since I took your treatment. My physician
told me I could not take abetter tonic than
PSYCHINE, and I recommend it to all who
are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen-
eral Debility."
For sale by all Drscsisti Sec. & $1 per bottle.
Dr. T. A. SLOCIIM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
Sapday Sc1 ooh..
LESSON V. -MAY 1, 1910.
a protest by the phophet against the ua-
loving, insincere formalist of his day.
There is something more binding than,
e -.o leaf 'incl that is the priuoiale which
mukerlies the Tawe T'iie '!`s'w nightly il~fi=
derstood ise the expression of God's love-
aa
oveto man, That love allowed the act r of
Davide and the labor od the priests, and
shall it nut permit Christ's disciplea to.
satisfy their hunger?" -Carr. It is a.
Hebrew mode of slaeeking and means,
I prefer mercy to sacrifice; or, I am
more pleased with acts .of benevolence
and kindness than with a rnere exter-
nal compliance with the duties • of relig-
ion. -Barnes. Why must eve be merciful?
1. Because God will have ..as rnerofful.
2. Because charity is the Sum of true.
religion. 3. Because herein we imitate
our Father. 4. Because we have ob-
tained mercy froth God. 5. Because) oth-
erwise we cannot be assured of mercy
(Matt. 5. 7; 7. 2; 3ames 2. 13).- Ham,
Com. Yo world not have condemned the
guiltless -lire disciples were blameless,
as our Lord clearly proves. The Phar-
sees appeared unable to distinguish 1*.
tween great fundamental principles and
mere rules.
8. Lord even of the Sabbath - Jesus
now affirms Himself greater than the
statute law of Moses; nay, He is greater
than the Sabbath law eetablished by
Clod at the creation. Thus does He main-
tain Himself to be the incarnate Leegis-
lator of the world. Anter the resurrec-
tion of Christ the Jewish Sabbath was
abolished, and "the Lord's Day" (Rev:
1. 10), or Christian Sabbath, was given
us in its stead, '17iat Sunday is the
"Lord's Day" is clear from early Chris-
tian history; that it is the -weekly holy
day of the Christian dispensation is
clear, because this day is alone men-
tioned as asacred day after the resur-
rection.-Whedon. "The change of the
Jewish into the Christian Sabbath shows
that Christ is not only the Lord of the
Sabbath, but that He is -also the truth
and completion of it ; for it seems to
have been by an especial providence that
this change has been acknowledged all
over the Christian world."
II. The Sabbath and works of mercy
(v;r. 9-14).
0. \Vent into their synagogue ---,(esus
was careful to attend the regular worship
in the synagogue. Luke informs us that
be went to preach (Luke 0: 6.) 10. Be-
hold -An exclatnaation calling attention
to an important part of the. narrative.
Hand withered -it was pre:bably nut
merely paralyzed in the sinewy, but dried
up, the result of a partial atrophy. touch
a. malady, when ones established, is in-
curable by any human art,--C:arn. Bible.
Luke says it was the right hand. They
aeker him -The Pharisees were watehing
Jesus, expecting that he would. heal the
man with the withered hand, then would
they have some apparent ground for ae-
eusations against him. Lawful to -heal
on the Sabbath days -Tae rabbinical
teachings declared it was unlawful to re-
lieve the sick, anti some of the Pharisees
eonsidored it wrong to tend them, or
even console them on the Sabbath; while
some considered it proper to perforin
works of healing, if life was endangered,
in ease the sick or injured one was a
Jew. 11. He said unto them -Jesus
knew their thoughts, and proceeded to
meet their objections with unanswer-
able argulnents. Sheep Fall into a
pit -A case that would be very well un-
derstood by them: A pit was a cistern
in the ground for holding wuter. 'These
were often Ieft uneoveerd and it was no
uncommon thing for sheep to fall in.
Any reasonable man would make an ef-
fort to rescue the animal, although some
of the Jewish teachers declared it unlaw•
ful to do more than to place planks in
the pit for the sheep to rest upon, and
food for it to eat. 12. A man better than
ai sheep -By es much as a man is better
than a brute, by so much is it more
justifiable to heal this man than rescue
your cattle.-eWliedon. Wherefore it is
lawful -The conclusion is irresistible.
13. Stretch forth thine hand -The com-
mand was impossible of fulfilment wit.h-
out divine aid. The man, however, be-
lieved, obeyed and was healed. "Aa the
cure is wrought only by a word, the
Pharisees have no szround of accusation;
theer has been no infraction of the let-
ter of even their own regulation:?" --
Abbott. 14. Ifeld a council -Thee, were
bent on destroying Jesus. The ferodia.ns
were called in to aid in the plot epithet
his life. ,Iesu-, had spared the sins of
neither the Pharisees, nor the llerodians.
who were hostile •toward eaeh other, and
both 'parties were alike angered at him.
Two Sabbath Incidents. -Matt, 12:
1-14.
Commentary. -I. The Sababth and
works of necessity (vs. 1-9). 1. Ai that
time -It was at the season of harvest,
and map have been shortly after the
second passover of Christ's ministry.
Went on the Sababth day -It is prob-
able that Jesus and His disciples were
on their way to the morning service of
the syangogue. Through the corn -To
an American reader the word "corn"
suggests the idea of Indian corn, or
maize; but the word in the text has
reference to grain, such as wheat, rye
or barley. Began to pluck -They rubbed
it in their hands (Luke 6, 1) to separate
the grain from the chaff. This was al."
Towable according to the law (Dent. 23,
25). 2. Pharisees saw it -The Pharisees,
who were watching for an opportunity
to catch Him, object to the disciples do-
ing this on the Sabbath day. They con-
sidered the plucking and rubbing in the
hand sufficiently near to reaping and
threshing to constitute them secondary
violations of the fourth commandment.
Not lawful -The Pharisees extended
their Sabbath regulations beyond what
Moses commanded in order to avoid the
possibility of transgression. "'.Che worth -
leas childishness of the Sabbath rules
Christ opposed may be judged. from its
being forbidden to go out with a needle
or a pen when Friday was `los. ng, as
one aright forget to lay them aside be-
fore the Sabbath began. Thirty-nine
classes of work were forbidden, and each
of these had endless subdivisions."-
Geikle. These regulations tended to
t make void the law, and many of them
were in direst opposition to the real de-
sign of the Sabbath. 3. Have ye not
read -To vindicate His disciples Christ
referred the Pharisees to a similar case
recorded in their own scriptures and
with which they should have been famil-
iar. See I. Sam. 21, 1-6. An hungered -
Our Lord here is not arguing for an ex-
cuse to break the last', but for its true
construction. The mere formality of a
ritual or strict letter of a positive pre-
cept is to yield to the demands of the
general good. The necessities of the
disciples justified them in doing on the
Sabbath what otherwise they would bet-
ter not have done.
4. House of God --Tile 'i.abernacle, then
at Nob, not far from Jerusalem. Did
eat the shewbread-The shewbread (in
Hebrew, the bread of the presence, that
is, of the divine presence) was placed
first in the tabernacle and afterward in
the temple of Solomon, on a table, in
the Holy Place, As the temple was the
house of God, so, symbolically, this was
the bread of God.-1\'hedon. There
Were twelve loaves, representing the
twelve tribes of Israel, placed fresh each
week on the table. This bread, at the
end of the week, was eaten by the
priests.. David and his niers, fleeing from
Saul, • were weary and hungry. Ahinr•
eleeh, the priest of Nob, gave them five
loaves of the shewbread (1. Sam. 21),
which they ate contrary to the letter
of the law. 'Christ's argument was that,
if David could do thins without blame,
it must be eight for the disciplea to sat-
isfy their hunger on the Sabbath day,
5. Profa.ne the Sabbath --.(esus contin-
ued his argument by showing that even
the law under certain air. cumstences pro-
vided for the doing of that which had
been expressly forbidden in the law. Oti
the Sabbath days as well as on, other
days the priests were engatged in killing,
preparing and burning the sacrifices and
in performing the whole temple service.
6. Greater than tbo temple -Inasmuch
as the one who abuilded the house is
greater than the hoose. Christ refers
here to his own authority and power.
The law -giver is greater than the. law.
"Christ was greater than the temple be-
cause, 1. r191O temple exists but for
ellen. 2. It is but a place of aesemibly
where men may meet with Him. 3. Howe
ever splendid, it is nothing except He
be there. 4. However lowly, the presence
of the great King makes of it a heav-
enly palace." -Gray. 7. If ye had
Hnown -A knowledge of the true mean-
ing of God's 'word will prevent rash
etadgatient. Jesus here charges his critics
with ignorance o,f their own phophete.
Mester, and not nacrifiee-Sea 1 Sam. 15.
TORTURED FOR SEVEN .YEARS
"Filuit.A-TtYES HER SALVATION
MADAM .IOSEPH imam
No. lei George St., Sorel, Que.
"Por seven years 'I suffered from
womb disease and dreadful torturing
pains, and Thad constant Dyspepsia and;
Chronic Constipation - --the latter so bad
that sometimes I event ten;days without
action of the bowels. Six different doc-
tors treated nee and for a year I was in
bed, constantly facing death. Then
my husband coaxed me to try "Ieruit-.
a-tives" and this medicine, and nothing
else, cured nie and saved my life."
(Signed) Mme. JOSEPII LIRE' TI$.
soc. box -6 for .$2.50 -or trial box
25c. -at dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
The day of Christ's resurrection. His
first five appearances were on the first
day. 2. The. day of P.entieost. The day the
Holy Spirit was given (Aets 2:1) and
the glad tidings of salvation was first
preached to the multitude: (Acts 2:14,
33, 41, 47). 3. The day tate early Chris-
tians assembled for worship. The day -
"the disciples came together to break
bread" (Acts 20:7), and the T.crrd's re-
deemed people remembered hie death
and coming again (1 Cor. 11:23-26) ; nn:l
laid aside gifts for Chrstitn )encvulenee
(1 ('or. 16:2). '.rhe day the prophecy of
revelation was granted to John in Pat -
mos (Rev. 1:10,11). 'Thera ie no record
of a Christian worshiping an the .lewi•b
Sabbath. 4. The day reuegniecd by all
the post -apostolic 'Callan,. It ie not
true, as sense of the Seventh -day Ad-
ventists atiaert, that "the. ('atli'llles
changed, the iakbntlt to the fleet day.
ill the fourth century." The keeping of
the Lord's day Wait n s,pr<•ial mare of
a Christian apolostic tunes. \Vlitn ems.
tinned. "Tieepest thou the Sehlath:"
the answer wan "I ani : Christian: T
utast keep the Lord's daa}•,'.
"It is lawful to do welt on tho 14 li-
path days" (v. 12)- ls:t;glt gives us
hints on the keeping of n "hely day"
(Tea. 58:13, 141. "The asseml'linu of
ourselves together" d1bh. 1(la?.i), the
laying aside -money for the Lcrrd's work
(1 Cor. 10:2) . preaching the tm: pel, ea
ing for the afflicted anti, •ereftrtin;; the
saints (Acts 20:7 -Pee ni. .hie is to c o
welb on the Lrre e :i:,l. .Mnedy said.
"I believe the greatest ens:e 10 Ameri-
ca to -day is our Sunday emeneaperc.
They talk about 'iammaey in New
York, but, T believe that them great
dailies that bring out their papers every
day of the week halve done r." glitch
berm e.5 Tammany."
"Mittel' forth thine 1':tml" iv. 13).
Jealle Cantata ailed the inipni:sil.le rind
gave the power that trade it lnsssiblr.
God never eautmatuc]s without piviop
obnity to obey.
"Ile atre'teiied it. forth" (v. 12. 'I'hc
man did ass he was tcl'l v.it t lit "nver-
ing or questinnii.,g, It was an ret of
decision, fait}( and t'btidienoe. \Viten
God tills its to 'sale ve," he ea -a os its
to (10 jiISt that- thin Peat her ne\u r g:vs s
}Ii e ehiidren a eon:nand without manna
Itis strength. A.M.C.
6MR01
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE rSTOCK.
The railways reported 112 ear loads
of live steek at the city market, eonaist-
ing of -1,487 eattle, 2,841 hogs, 181 sheep,
483 calves and 2 horses.
The quality of fat cattle was medium
to good, with a larger number of com-
mon lhalf•flnished, that ought to have
been• fed six weeks or two months long-
er.
"Trade war, brisk with no let up in the
high prices that are being paid, wizen
quality is considered; this was easily one
of tits best markets of the season.
Exporters, --There were a few of the
heaviest cattle picked from load.` of
butehers' tattle, and we heard of .two
of these weighing 1,580 lbs. each., that
sold at $7M0. Export bulls sold at
$5.25 to $5.75, and a few light butcher
bulls of ehoice quality, as good as many
of the butcher steers, at $6 -to $6.00.
13utehers.-George Rowntree bought
for. the Harris Abattoi'i Co., 020 cattle
during Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.
Rowntree reports butchers' steers and
heifers, at $6 to $7.30; cows, $3.75 to
$0.15; and bulls, at $5.40 to $13.00.
Milkers and Springers: -There was a
good trade for milkers and springers at
steady to firm prices, ranging from. $10
to $65 each. for the bulk, but there
were a few that reached $70 and even
$73 was paid for extra choice quality
milkers.
,Stockers and feeder= -Steers 1101
to 1,100 lbs. eaeh. at $5.50 to $0.25 per
cwt.; steers. 800 to 0(10 lb% ench, at
$;5 to $5.50; steers, OilO to 800 ib• each.
at 64.25 to $5.10; common light stoc+k''rs,
$3 to $4 per cwt.
\'cal Cah'e".-• l(eceipts of veal valves
were large with prieee. easier at $3 to
$7.50 per ewt.
Sheep.--Pa'ceipts light, prices first, as
follows: Ewen -. 4'6 to $7 per cwt. rants,
$5 to $0 per cwt.; yearling 1a:nbe. eS
to $9.50 per cwt.; spring latnlbs, $4 to
$S emit.
IIog>. - (fog prices are weaker. with
proipeets of lower quotation'. Priem.
for today were $9.:1:1 for twltieta, fed and
watered. sine $3 f.n.b•, eare.
THFI 'FARMERS' 'MARKET.
The receipts of g u:in today were con-
fined to led bushels of barley, which
`'old at 04c per bushel. Wheat a.td oats,
nominal quotations.
Hay ie quiet and urmlianged, with
oaks of 1e lend. at $13 to *2k a ton for
timothy, and at $12 to 315 far bandied
and clover. One load of lone straw
sold at 39 a tan.
Dressed hose are unchanged, with
quotations reline. at $12.25 to $12.75.
Wheat, white, new - ... $ 1 OS $ 0 00
33o., red, new.. .. .... 1 09 0 00
Do., g ao :e.. .. .. .. .. 1 02 1 03
Oats. bush.. 0 41 0 00
Peas, hush.. .. .. .. .... 0 74 0 75
Barley, bush.. .. .. .. .. 0 53 0 55
Rye, bush... ... . .... 0 68 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton.. .. .. 18 00 22 00
1)o,, mixed, lou.. .. .. 14 00 1e 00
Straw, per ten.. .. .. .. 1.1 00 15 0G
I)reesed (legs,. .. .. 1. 25 12 75
mk'c:eaned
to :Mair:r-1�t•nee;
Red clover,. �be t, bu 10 00
4)o., ehoice, btte:r .. .. t, 511
Aleike cloys:', hest bu ;t 75
ehene, lrtnlrS 00
Do., good, bu-h..G 50
Alialf:t beet, I.'i-.t 11 OO
I)o. ehi:re, L:aslt. 12 00
Tintat'ry best , saes . 3 25
1)u., ch&ce, emelt .. 2 73
0 2(3
1)o.. inferior.. .. .. 0 2261
1 aoc dosses .. 0 12
C .r eters lir.. .. .. . • 0 11)
Turkey.Turkeye, la ........0 22
I e,w l Ile 0 1.1
Philadelphia Scree: Car Men Ordered;t, t,, l tl':. :, 1 U,)
to Report --31st Death. I',el cs, haze
by ' • s 1 `)
'la 0 t0
0
(h tura b;•€:.0K. n
Philadelphia., Atli] it 25.- All seriking (';1: •'r. l;er d.. . - 1 60
street ear men h,.,:+ been ordere-A by Leri, is - cleluartere .. ..„ 1
their leaders to report for work to -defy. ])+,., fo.e.luarters .,
The union ; heads sa3 they ha•v< .ti,- 1)o., canice, c ecce., 30 or,
factory assurance lags( the Eared (ran- 1)u.. mediumn co. a e •. 8 SO
sit Company of Lair treatment for all Mutton, ler ext .. ...... 11 00
sten.
7'I.e 31st death entat:i by trolley tare
slake the strike tale: het night in the
killing of a child. in the southern section
of the rity•-._._._._....._-..---
1112 • Hoists 1 0 'rI desire mercy. I reg
PRACTICAL APPLTCA.i IONS.
"I say unto you" (v. 6). Jesus always
spoke with "authority (Platt.. 7:29).
The scribes taught by quoting from fa-
mous rabbis. ,)esus ' announced the
truth. He was certain on every subjecrt.
He put His worda on a level with the
scriptures, and annulled their tradi-
tions. "It was said '1'hcu shalt not
kill. ...but I say unto you that whoso-
ever is angry with his brothel..... shall
be in danger" (Matt. 5:21, 22). The
matchless power of Jesus' words grew
out of the eonsc(oueness that leo was
sent of God (John 3:34; 7:10; 14:24).
"I will have mercy, and not aaicrifiee"
(v. 7). Love fulfils law, Mercy ie be-
fore ordinance.
e-foreordinance. Clemency is above eere-
mony. Necessity rules legality. The
salvation of man is more than the pre-
servation of the Sabbath (Mark 2:27).
Judgment is God's "strange work"
(Isa. 23:21). "Ire delightoth in meaty"
(Mic. 7:18). His wrath is "for a mo-
ment" (Isa. 54:8), far a. "day" (Rev.
6:17).' Hie mercy ie "everlasting" (Pea.
"Lord even of the Sabbath" (v. 8).
He made it for man, when he made man
(Mark 2:27). ITe was the Judge to mark
any breach of it (v. 7). He owned. it,
ennobled it, presided over it, kept it
('e. 8). He breathed, into it a liberty and
love unknown before (v. 13). After His
resurrection Be ignored it as part of
the law lee had fulfilled (Mata. 5;17,
attire meaty rather than sacs fi e, It is 18s), and so he kept the first day. I.
BACK TO SOK.
,
BACKACHE'i
Suffered • D✓er Ne•7:e 1✓fonths, Nothitszt.
Relieved life Uy;Lis I Tegk
--.....+...-,�. .,..I ..-a 1.
Jt 1�'a���atl F ��a17F~�n
JOSEPH
LACELLE.
Mrs. Joseph Lavelle, 124 Bronson St.,
Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:
".0 suffered with backache and head-
ache for over nine months and nothing
relieved mo until I took Peruna. This
medicine is by far better than any other
ties relieved meg of my miserable, half-
dead, half -alive condition."
offered. Sales on board were 3911 at
119.16c. Balance refused 111-2c.
Kingston - The 1'rontenac eheese -
board resumed its meetings to -day. The
registrations (vert:: White, 365Janette;
colored, S. One factory sola 30 boxes at
11 1 -Se. The balance was refused at Ile.
Brockville -'Tile fleet meeting of ' the
cheese board wits held this afternoon,
775 white and 100 colored were offered.
The best price offered was 119.16e;
none sold..
warren, Ont.'
rel.), 31th.
"I had a beret that
had n Spavin for a
lout; lime and 1 had
tried manly every Linc) of medicine
when a neighbor told me to use
I endall's Spavin Cure, which 1 515
and it acted tvonderinity."
1st, Itt7S11,NTIIAL.
I£enalaP,i'a Satavin Cure is no
untried experiulen 1, bu t is the 'world's
standard remedy for all Swellings,
Soft nuaclies and lameness in horse
and man.
Used the world over for oto years.
livery farmer, stockman, exprcNs
man, livery proprietor and Isom
owner generally should keep it
always on hand,
$1. a bottle -0 for 36. Ask your
dealer for free copy of oar book, "A
Treatise On rhe horse" -or write Us
D1t. 11, J. i.jt ItALL CO. 66
Essosburg - Vermont.
PtiSIEFAILMEMIIIIn
t' i,-.re,,'t:tt5.. eve e
11 00
11 00
9 50
8 50
7.50
15+'00
13 00
3 50
3 00
0'31'
24
0 ,,.1
0 21
0 '24
0 1ii
2 e0
0 45
1 :70
0 .0
1.3 00
19 00
19 59 lie Cured I Eby Lydia E. Pink -
ha
nk-
Ott 12 50 t ha'l,;lr's W egetabieCOrPOUfld
la Go
0 10 0 13I ItSAitLTOY Ivr,J. xfeeltlrati,ydiaE.
I:ari l,, 1'•.. • f' t 1:C4..e of sht'shr , Ptinkbatn's -Vegetable Compound has
PELTS.
An unusual brisk trade is being clone
this sut'ine in muskrat pelts, and the To-
ronto wholesale dealers are being abund-
antly shunned, as the market here 1s
higher than at any other point in the
iothese country. skinsiivery greatlare y this yearing the rrade
in
toe first rolaee, the export demand from.
Britain In strong. fur the old country
dealers aro using muskrat fur as a sub-
stitute for Alaska seal, which is exceeti-
imely rare this season. The, the past
winter througbout Ontario has been very
favorable to the quantity and hnnlity of
this fur-bearinw rodent which flourishes
as wall or better in this Previna', the.:(
in any oyster quarter of the
CHILD STRANG'LED
Mother Found the Boy and She
Thought He Was Asleep. !
Lalcefield despatch: Word has been
received that the little son. of Mr. and
Mrs. Hazy est, formerly of this place,.
met death in a peculiar manner at,
Vancouver. The little boy, who was
two years and a half old, was playing
with his little sister in a swing auss'
pended from the limb of an apple
tree. The mother watched them for
Some time, but going out a little later
found the little girl asleep on the
ground and the little boy also ap-
parently asleep with his head over
1 the cord of tho swing. failing to
awaken him she sent for a physician
who told her that life was extinct,
the pressure of the cord upon the
windpipe of tho child having caused
strangulation.
t1
EN YEA
,$1i, it. 11.'. 1:1:1"l'.
at. Lawrence , i' n" are wetted ns f a-
loe (r1:1 ::n;tt tett 4,,:.1 1!1.1' eat., 111 l,:lr-
No. 1 golden, '4.sO per ewe.. ill her -
vele; l:a•.tvcr. 81..011 pm. v.. in b'ign
heir, al fir '' i t i t v ben,. Car'I iter •
tote et; lm,. 1:1 100-11;„ "i -d, pr.,, a are
t? le .
OTd1x MARKETS
tiKETS
biC3"':'F11 1, 1.11,'1: li'''t"t'iR.
Mord rt:a,l.-t'h1ttie .prie:e.: went itnlitrait-
ins at the local 11,10•1i CU: to -clay, and new
hien reeorde v.. re touched at botit the
n ct atlu the east end depots. At Il!e
't e. -t end the h1 (,tot ln•ioe rite uai'i alt
the 1°sin( Si. Charles yards this year,
£1.S5 Dar 100 Ibr for choice steers, while
the aeucral run a as from 40c to 10e per
100 lbs. higher. At the east ern( market
the highest pale realized wee; d, ti"" per
luU lbs. Hogs to e1 r rtes' d' also sheen and
lambs at Aloruta s nrtees. cmolee sitoers
hrr•n3t't 17.10 to $7.1i: fah' to good, $5.$0
to $(.40' fair, 15 to (1.51: cows. $6.:45:steady
10: 110a S. $10.50: SOWN, 10,10; sheep
nt 14.75 to $6, ,while lambs Fold at $7.50 to
til: calves brought ail the way from $2.1J
t + $10
NEW W\,r l tiL1< illnlekl2 11,4TRKEI'.
1ugar---Raw, steady; llu'icoved), S9
tent. 3.740 to 3.80e; t•entt•:fu ril. 93 test.
4.24e to 4.30e; molase s sneer, 80 test.
3.49E to 8.55e: refined ender, g'liet.
WINe.eIPE{1 WIT EAT elAIllET.
Wheat -,May $1,a07 -S. Jule $1.0134,
•
Oetoht r 31.001-2.
• Oats --May 3€ i Oe. Tn'v 35 I. -8c.
CITIT2eSie, ef.\'liKlee1.`:4,
Belleville --At otn` ,,.,l,1y chess* mer`
1
:ts
Tv en me now lire.
suffered for ten.
years with serious
female troubles, ins-
fiammation, ulcer-
s �r a .tion, indigestion,
*1E.a`` .., s nervousness, a n
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said my
troubles were
chronic. I was in
despair, and did not
. :.. , care whether' lived
or died, when I react, about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so I
began to take i t, and am well again and
relieved of all my suffering.' -Mrs.
OBORGTI JoTtD7, Box 40, Marlton, ILL
Lydia, E, Pinkham's Vegetable Corn -
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm-
ful drugs, and to -day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thou.sandsof volltntarytestimonials aro
on file in. tho Plnkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass., from women who (lave
been Cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflaminatioh, til-
carat.ion, displacosneuts,fibrcidtulnors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every sneering worms owes it to her-
self to give Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. a trial.
If you would like special adviou
:a botat your case write a confiden-
tial letter to 1)li's. if"inithain, ail
Lynn, Mass. "ler advice. is greet,
net to -clay uteri( u' ere 551 willte eh'eese.,,&tid.always ItleirailzL