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MMI :tk* i miffs'.' 8 Li i#vr "r A presentation during the coming week of The Season's leaovatloes Representing the supreme efforts of our excellent organization. Many radical departures have been made that firmly establishes us in important matters of style. A Recognized Authority __ Assuring correctness in every detail. Tailored Gowns A critical selection of individual modes. Including the 50 and 52-inch length coat effects, and the Hew and jaunty Etons with high girdles in Broadcloths, Velvets, Cheviots and Mannish Mixtures The new shadings are taupe, prune, mouse gray, bur- gaudy) claret and amethyst GENERAL PRODUCE Official auotations of the Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m., Monday, Sept. 85. Prices #2S.OO to $100.00. iThis week we will emphasize unusual values $2S.OO, $3250, $3750, $4S.OO S Dressing Gowns Costume rooms Second floor. Exquisite models from the noted masters of Paris, Vienna, Berlin, as well as reproductions by the leading New York private makers Evening Gowns, Dinner Gowns, Reception Gowns, Luncheon Gowns, Dancing Gowns, and the Dressy Street Gowns, Ranging from $3S.OO to &S00.00 Distinctive Modes French Millinery Innovations assured of immediate favor. The unbounded enthusiasm and remarkable patronage leads us* to even greater efforts to meet increased demandwith a remark- able showing of ^original and exclusive types for street and dressy wear The particular attention given to the all-important point value giving will be immediately apparent. Exclusive Fashions in Far Neckwear and Muffs to match. Possessing original and striking designs to meet the demands of the critical patrons who look to this store for the select novelties in absolutely reliable PursThe large selection comprises blended and natural mink, ermine, baum marten, chinchilla, Russian and Hudson Bay sables, broadtail, lynx, and Persian lamb. Exceptional values prevail Prices range from $7.50 to $500.00 Women's Oetergarments BUTTER^-Receipts Saturday, 9,520 pounds Creamorles, extra. 20%c creameries firsts, 19c creameiies. seconds, 17c dairies, extras, 18%c dairies, firsts, 17c dairies seconds, 18c, reno vated, firsts. 18c, renovated, choice, 16c ladles, firsts, 18c, ladles, seconds, 15c, packing stock, frBGbs^-Receipt8 The most acceptable of both elaborate and practical styles. Kvenine CoatsBlack and Pastel Shades. Stre et Coats Broadcloths, Kerseys and Mixtures. Fur Lined CoatsSuperior linings and trimmings. Motor CoatsTweeds, Plaids and Homespuns. Orl and after Wednesday, September 27 th, I will show a complete line of EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Special prices on Street Hats. MRS. J. F. ZONNE 595 Syndicate Arcade. Saturday, 486 cases. Cur rent receipts, No. 1, case count, case, 463 onrrpnt receipts. No. 1 candled, doz 18%c trrth dirtiet. candled, case. $3 25 checks and seconds, candled, case, $3 CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, 12%@18c twits or flats, choice, llMc twins or flats, fair to good, 9%@10c, Young Americas, fancy in quality, regular in style, 13%c, Young *nier- teasT choice, ll%c daisies, fancy, 13c daisies, choice, 10%c brick, No. 1.11%fel2e brick, No 2, 10c, brick, No. 3, Be llmburger, Np 1, lie, prlmost, No. 1, 7@7%c Swiss, fancy loaf 14 15c, choice, 10@llc Swiss, fancy block, 12Mc Swiss, choice block, lOiSllc. BANANASLarge bunches, S2 50@3 mediuir bunches, $2@2 25j small bunches, $1 75@2 DRIED PEASYellow, fancj, bu, $140 yel low, medium, $1.04 green, fancy, $2.85 green, medium, fl 40 marrowfat, $1 75. ONIONSSpanish, crate, $1.75 Globe, per 100 lbs, $1@1 25. WATERMELONSCrate, $2 50. CANTALOUPSCrate, $2.75 Tohegrown im.skmelons, bu, SI. _, PLUMSCommon varieties 16 quarts. $1. PINEAPPLESDoz, $404 25. PEACHESMichigan, one-flfth-bu basket. 35c Ira basket, $1 75. GRAPESConcords, basket, 20c. ORANBERRIES-Jerseys. brl. $8. WESTERN FRUITSPeaches, box. Salways, 85c, peaches box Elbertas, 90c. clings 75c. Bartlett pears, box, $3, Flemish Beauty pears bor, $2.25, Muscat grapes, crate. $1.40. Tokay grapes, crate, $1.65: plums, Italians, crate. $1.10 CABBAGELarge crate. $2. BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy navy, bu. $1.85, choice navv. $1 65: medium navy, $1.75, mixed and dirtj. 40$70c brown, fancy. $2, brown, fair to good, $1 505.1.7 LIVE POULTRYYearling roosters, 7c hens, 10c sprfngs, lie, old roosters, 6c, ducks, young, 0@10c, geese, 8@9c, turkeys, 16c. PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, 75c dead, 60@70c squabs, nesters, fancy selected, live or dead, $150@175 small, poor and thin, ."unsalable. ORANGESLate Valenclas, $4.50@5 50. LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, $8 choice, $7.50. APPLESDuchess, brl, $4@4.50 Wealthy, $- $4@4.50 Bellflowers, bu box, $150@1,75 crab apples, Transcendents, $3.75@4 common and poor stock sells for less. PEARSEastern, brl, $4@5. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 8^c: veal, fair to good, 7@7%c veal, small and overweight, 4@5c, mutton, fancy, 6@7c mut ton, thin and overweight, 4@5c, lambs, year lings, choice to fancy, 10@llc thin or over weights, 4@5c, hogs, 5Vfc@6c. VEGETABLESBeans, string, bu, 75c, beans, wax, bu, 75c beets, doz bunches, 25c cauli flower, doz, $1 50, corn, green, doz, 10@12c celery, doz, 2o@50c, cucumbers, homegrown, bu, 50c egg plant, $1, garlic, 10@12Vfcc lettuce, leaf, 20c lettuce, head, doz, 80c: mint, doz, 40c onions, green, doz bunches, 15c, parslej, doz, 30c, peppers, green, 2-3 bu crate, $1, rad ishes, round, doz bunches, 15c, rhubarb, 100 lbs, $1, squash, doz, $1, spinach, bu, 50c, turnips, bu, 40c, tomatoes, homegrown, bu, $1 water cress, doz, 30c. HONEYExtra fancy, white, 1-lb sections, 18c, fancy white, 1-lb sections, 12c choice white, 1-lb sections, 9c, amber, 10c, goldenrod, 9c. extracted white, in cans, 7&c, extracted amber, in cans, 7c POTATOES40c, sweets, Jerseys, $3.50. Arctic as Health Resort. It has been proposed by a physician of Washington, D. C, Dr. Sohon, to take a party of consumptives to the arctic in search of health. Dr. Sohon has been with Peary to Greenland, and was struck while there with the suitable ness of the arctic regions for the cli matic treatment of tuberculosis. "We believe it might prove to be even a more suitable climate for this treat ment than the warmer climate, but the better plan is to preserve your health by the regular use of golden grain belt beer. It is a wotJderful tonic, pure and delicious. Order a case. Winter Schedule to Lake Minnetonka. Beginning Sunday, October 1st, the Minneapolis & St. Louis Bailroad will put on its Winter schedule to Lake Minnetonka. Trains will leave Minne apolis at 9:02 and 11:20 a.m. 5:35 and 6:15 p.m. On Sundays, at 9:45 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Trains will arrive from Min netonka 8:00 and 11:30 a.m. 2:00 and 5:15 p.m. Qn Sundays, lX.:30,a.m. andJ 5:50 p.m. Women give entirely to their af fections, set their whole fortunes on the die, lose themselves eagerly in the glory of their husbands and children.--Jamerson. $- $ The marriage of Miss Ella Stringer of Elma, Iowa, and Albert MeElhone of Minneapolis will be solemnized this evening at the home of the bride's parents in Elma. Mr, and Mrs. Mc Elhone will spend their honeymoon with relatives Mankato and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 728 Sixth street S. Miss Adela Gravert and Otto Graefchbeiger will be married Wednes day evening in St. Johnfc Evangelical church, Sixteenth avenue N and Third street. The bride-elect was the guest of honor at a china shower Friday af ternoon, given by Miss Pauline Dress ier, at her home on Bryant avenue N. The parlor decorations were in red and white, and pink and asters were used in the dining room. There were ten guests. Miss Alice Sorum and Arthur Stedt were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's par ents, 5 E Twenty-sixth street. Rev. G. L. Morrill officiated. A dispatch from Washington D. this morning states that the newly ap pointed first assistant secretary of ag riculture and Mrs. Willett M. Hayes have taken the home of Thomas W. Bucky, The Maples, on Woodley Lane load, and will occupy it as soon at Mrs. Hayes and the children arrive from Minnesota. The place was occu pied during the spring and summer by Lieutenant and Mrs. John W. Timmons. Mrs. Timmons, who is the daughter of the vice president and Mrs. Fairbanks, had some charming afternoon at homes there in the spring, before society en tirely deserted the city. A number of young women were en tertained at a lmen shower Friday, at the home of Miss Hannah Beck, 1622 Sixth street SE in honor of Miss Veda Jordan, whose marriage to William A. Rice of Fergus Falls will take place this fall. The rooms were beautifully decorated with trailing vines and cut flowers, and little Ella Marie Cooper presented the bride-elect with a wheel barrow laden with dainty pieces o linen. Refreshments were served. The wedding of Miss Anna M. Miller and John E. Templin of Minneapolis took place Friday morning at the Luth eran church in Plato, Minn. bride wore a pretty gown4 of whitThe Frenc lawn and was attended by her sister. Miss Bertha Miller, and the sister of the bridegroom, Miss Bertha Templin, who were in white. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Will Tem plin, and Will Miller, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller, aWd 150 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Templin will arrive in Minneapolis tomorrow evening, and will be at home after Oct. 1 at 415 First avenue NE. Miss Hannah F. Hallborn and Amil T. Johnson were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and A. Lind berg, the bride's uncle and aunt. The service was read by Rev. O. Bodien ot the First Swedish Baptist church, and the bride wore her traveling gown of blue broadcloth with a corsage bouquet of bride roses. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served, at which the guests were ten friends of the young couple. Mrs. T. C. Maxson of 2400 Humboldt avenue S gave a dinner Friday evening in honor of Miss Georgia E. Withee or New York city. The decorations were pink and white asters, and covers were laid for twelve. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. The Union Card club will meet tomorrow even ing at the home of Mrs. Dieter, 8201 Harriet avenue S. Miss Anna Stinson, 2900 Queen avenue N, has gone to Milwaukee to visit her sister, Mrs. W. E. Pilkington. A cinch party and dance will be given by Minnehaha grove, No 11, W. O. W., tomor row evening in Holcomb's hall. The Henley club will giv*e the first dance of a series in Masonic Temple, Thursday evening. Frank A. Donley will act as master of cere monies The South Side Social club was entertained Friday by Mrs. C. L. Abbott of Oakland ave nue. Tomorrow Mrs. Abbott will entertain in honor of her sister, Mrs. JSgge. George M. Morgan W. R. O will give a hard time social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jilmore, 3148 Third avenue S, Wednesday even ing. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Waldorf, F. C. VauDusen Continental, Miss F. Babcock Spalding, F. McQuinn, E. Langan Gilsey, O. Hoyt, Victoria, W. J. Morris, Jr., Imperial, S. Brooks, C. J. Mans Broadway Central, R. H. Maple Herald Square, T. W Stevens Holland, H. P. Smart. DuluthManhattan, E. C. Congdon Hoffman, W. M. Jeffery, J. L. Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Blethen enteitained the em plojees of their millinery store at their real dance, 1407 Dupont avenue N, Thursday evening. The house was beautifully decorated. The din ing-room was in red and green, with broad satin ribbon hung from the chandelier to the corners of the table and red carnations with smilax rn the sideboard. Games, guessing contests and music were the amusements and a light supper was served. The guests included Misses Louise West, Marguerite Pierro, May Gould, Alma Nord quist, Addle Ettringer, Annie Buerfling, Kathar ine Huch, Mildred Nack, Gertrude Hebner, Edith Lenz, Ora Rldeout, Annie Wittie, Emma Worn xcer, Mmes. H. Mahler and Smith. HIDES, PELTS TALLOW, ETC. No 1. No. 2. G. S cured steer hides, over 60 lbs.. 12 11 S. light cow hides, under 60 lbs. .12 11 S heavy cow hides, under 60 lbs. .12 11 G. S long-haired kips, 8 to 25 lbs 9% 8 Veal kip 15 to 25 lbs 10% 9ft S bulls, stags, oxen and work steers 8 7 S henvy cow hides over 60 lbs 10% 9% Veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs, each 13ft 11% Deacons, under 8 lbs. each 65 55 Green or frozen, 1c less than G. S. cured. Horse and mule hides, large, each ...$3 25 $2.35 Horse and mule hides, medium, each 2 50 1 75 Horse and mule hides, small, each... 1 60 1 10 Dry horse and mule hides, each 1 50 1 00 Indian handled, over 18 lbs 17% Montana butcher hides, long trim, heavy 16% Montana butcher hides, long trim, light 16% Montana butcher hides, short trim, light 17 Indian stretched Montana calf, under 5 lbs 19 Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs ..10 Iowa Minnesota, Dakota and Wiscon sin hides 13 11% Dty bull hides 12 Dakota and Wisconsin, under 5 lbs...17 15 Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 13 12Ui Drv salted hides, all weights 12 10% Wool Unw ashed, fine 21 Unwashed, fine medium 22 Unwahed, medium, to ft-blood. 26 Unwashed coarse 26 Unwashed, burry, seedy, chaffy, me dium and coarse 23 Unwashed, broken lots, medium and coarse 23 i THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. 23 @2& t2S CLUBS Attfo* CHARITIES Club Calendar. TUESDAY Liberal Union of Minnesota Women, All Souls' church, Eighth avenue SE and Sixth street, 3.0:45 a.m. Woman's Prohibiton club, parlors of the St. James hotel:, 3 p.m. Lyndale Reading circle, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheney, 3149 Lyndale avenue S, evening, Westminster Social circle, fall rally, Mrs. A. C. Andrews, 245 Clifton ave nue, 2:30 p.m. Study club of Prospect Park, Mrs. Cook, 56 Clarence avenue SE. PathfindersMrs. C. T. Thayer, 3136 Pleasant avenue, 2:30 p.m. 28 @25 Tallow, in cakes 4ft Tallow, solid .*...i 4 Grease 3% Rathbone Sisters Meet. The grand temple of the Rathbone Sisters will hold its fourteenth annual session tomorrow and Wednesday in the Knights of Pythias hall, Sixth and Rob ert streets, St. Paul. The visiting dele Sates have their headquarters at the Merchants hotel, and they were met this afternoon by a local committee who escorted them to the state capitol, Min nehaha Falls and other .places of inter est. This evening an informal re ception will be held in the parlors of the hotel under the direction of Myrtle temple, No. 2, of St. Paul., The grand officers and supreme representatives will receive. A short open session will precede the business session, which will be called at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Helen Sloggy, supreme representative, will make the address of welcome, and Mrs. J. H. Whipple of Wadena will re spond. Officers (of S 314 Beeswax, yellow, No. 1, clean 20 Beeswax, dark 20 Ginseng *dry, good to choice, all sections, spring $6.00(3)6 50 Seneca root, dry, good 50@ 52 .46 .48 ^j Seneca root, dry, poor 23 Hope temple, No. 32, Owatonna, will exemplify the ritu alistic work tomorrow evening, and the new installation ceremony will be given by twenty-four women selected from Weaver tempte, No. 1, and North Star temple, No. 12, Minneapolis. The floral memorial drill will be presented by Myrtle temple of St. Paul tomorrow af ternoon. The election of officers will be the important feature of Wednesday. Neighboring Clubs. The Woman's Library club of Austin, Minn., has elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Wilmer Vo taw, president Mrs. Charles Woelflen, vice president Mrs. F. R. Fursey, sec retary, and Mrs. J. B. Bell, treasurer. The club will study Austria and France this year. The Ruskin Art club of Winona, Minn., will devote the winter to the study of Italian paintings. The first meeting of the fall will be held Mon day, when the fifteenth-century artists will be taken up. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. E. Stott vice president, Mrs. J. D. Hollowell secre tary, Mrs. Paul Watkins, and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Blair. Mrs. H. J. Willis, the Misses Choate and Rising consti tute the program committee. Mrs. Z. G. Simmons, president of the Kenosha Women's club, who is now ill in a hospital in Chicago, as a result of iniunes received in an automobile acci dent, has notified the executive com mittee that it will be impossible for her to take personal management of the local arrangements for the conven tion of the Wisconsin federation in October. Mrs. James Cavanagh has been named as acting chairman. The Tuesday club of Bottineau, N. D., has decided to assist in the care of Oak Creek cemetery. The club has al ready commenced its literary work and is studying Germany. The Chicago Woman's club will have a course of lectures on domestic arts and science this year. The members of the home department will learn not only the composition and preparation ot foods, but they will study such sublets as "Chemistry in the Laundry "Bac teria and Housecleaning,'' "Bacteria and the Preservation of Foods. In the philanthropic department the va rious charitable institutions Cook county will be discussed. PalestinV dhapter. Palestine chapter, No. 112, O..E. S., will give a reception this evening in Masonic Temple for^Mrs. Ida. M. $rown, worthy grand warder of the general grand chapter, and other grand officers. A large attendance is expected from citv chapters to witness the work which will be exemplified at 8 o'clock, A class of five candidates will be in itiated. CLUB NOTES. The annual meeting of the K^BtogJ^manjl Industrial association pf Westminster church will be held Wednesdav at 3 p.m. The trans action of business will be followed by a social hour. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Presbyterian church will -haia their annual rally, in the Fifth Presbyterian church Thursday An interesting foreign pro gram will be given in the mornin'g Some meeting in the a*: and at the ^AWL terson will tell of his recent visit to Alaska. At the semiannual business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Central Bap tist church, Wednesday, officers for the com ing winter were elected as follows: Piesident, Jay lugustine vice president, Ethel Buchanan treasurer, Marvin Barnum secretary, Edna Na son. The business meeting was preceded by the annual supper, and later in the evening a hay rack ride was enjoyed. A kiss of Satin skin powder transforms coarse skin to satin skin. In four tints. 28c. CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Miss Bryant of Boston will Give a Program. Miss' Sara Cone Bryant of Boston, arrived yesterday afternoon to spend some days in Minneapolis. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Bryant will igve a story hour in the Unitarian church under th eauspicies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Bryant is a famous story teller. She gave the program at the Hans Christiian Ander son memorial hour in the Boston public library last spring. She always tells the Christmas story that takes the place of a sermon rh' the Old South church every holiday season. Her pro grams are delightful, for she has a frank, vivid and yet simply way of adapting the great stories of literature to the children. Kindergarteners and tachers will be as interested as the lit tle people. She has recently published a book on "How to Tell Stories for Children," and her publishers are so pleased with it that they have asked her to prepare a second volume. Miss Bryant will the guest of Miss Nellie Merrill on Harmott place, and during the week the local Kappas will have a reunion in her honor. Miss Bry ant is a graduate of the Boston univer sity. SOUTH DAKOTA W. 0. T. U. Mrs. Ramsey of Woonsocket Re-elected President. Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 25.The twentieth annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union of South Ifakota, after being in ses sion since Wednesday, came to an end here last evening. At a business session the following officers were elected for the coming vear: President, Mrs. Luella A. Ram sey, Woonsocket vice president, Mrs. Floy Cochrane, Brookings correspond ing secretary, Miss Grace Van Vleet, Hartford recording secretary, Mrs. Ruby Smart. Wessington Springs treas urer, Mrs. F. A. Bidwell, Mitchell, Ttapid City was selected as the place for holding the next annual convention. The anniial report of the treasurer showed 1,565 members, and money re ceived amounting to $2,100. Spend the Warm Days THE OCTOBER HOUSEKEEPER Concerning affairs in Utah since the issuing of the famous manifesto, Miss Marian Bonsall, in the Housekeeper for October, says: "This is one of the most marked results: I begets deceit. I cannot say in strong enough lan guage that the manifesto is a decep tion thruout. Formerly the consent of the first wife was necessary to a sec ond marriage. Now the Mormon man considers himself justified in conceal ing absolute certainty of his second marriage from his first wife, for while to his mind it is his duty to 'live his religion,' he is constantly reminded that the Smoot investigation is on." Miss Bonsall gives in this issue the story of the first wife, a story of lov able and intelligent women made un happy for life by the calling of their husbands to the "celestial kingdom" the state of polygamy. This October number of the House keeper is very attractive, with an ar tistic cover picturing an Indian maid in autumn reds. There is a charming short story by Clinton Scollard, called "At the Surgeon's Office," and a con- At one of the many resorts along the Minnesota & International Railway. Good fishing, boating, bathing and shooting in season* write for booklet E to W. M. Downie, Auditor, Brainerd, jU|L Nffc PiDkhaiOS AtftlCOA W Minn. i[ September 25, 1905 viewpoint, mate stands for in the A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children ^it ruins a child's disposi tion and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers^too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weak ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that govern ing children involves it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently nine tenths of the nervous prostration, ner vous despondency, "the blues," sleep lessness," and nervous irritability of women arise from, some derangement of the female organism. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability? Are your spirits easily affected, so that one minute you laugh, and the next minute you feel like crying Do you feel something like a ball ris ing in your throat and threatening to choke you all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound pain in the ovaries, and especially between the shoulders bearing down pains nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually cross and snappy If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostra tion than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound thousands and thou sands of women testify to thi, ^T Thed, Neivous Mothers MaKe Unhappy HomesTheir Condition Irritates Both Husband and ChildrenHow Thousands of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous Prostration and Made Strong and Well. ypfrs. Chester* Curry j4rs.Chas.K^rown fact. What He the "Squar Deal" DR. LYMAN ABBOTT, from an inti tells what the President "square deal," what are the three great elements of his strength, etc. In the October Ladies' Home Journal 1 5 Cents at All News-Stands THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA tinuation of "The Bride's First Year," dealing with Her Business Methods,'' in which the author, Emily Euth Cal vin, makes the poor little bride show how much she does not know about business. "The Awakening of the Marlins," by Edwin L. Sabin, is con tinued, as well as a piquantpage on doings in girldom. Joseph H. Adams has a special feature on "The Pathos of the Excluded," telling what befalls emigrants who have been set aside by fate, or, no less inevitably, the in spectors at Ellis Island, to be returned to the old country"shut out of the life of which they have dreamed." The North Star Blanket product this year was larger than ever before. Over 3,000 "seconds" (slightly damaged) to be sold at one-third off. North Star Woolen Mill Co., Third avenue S and Second street, Minneapolis. That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills be fore retiring and you will find relief. They never fail to do good. Mrs Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara toga Street, Boston, Mass., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: For eight years I was troubled with ex treme nervousness and hysteria, brought on by irregularities. I could neither enioy life nor sleep nights I was very irritable, nervous and despondent. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and proved to be the only remedy that helped me I have daily improved in health until I am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disap- Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice-Presi dent of the Mothers' Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes Dear Mrs. Pinkham:nine 1' I dragged through years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and nervous ness,*until it seemed as though I should fly. I then noticed a statement of a woman trou bled as I was, and the wonderful results she derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it. I did so, and at the end of three months I was a different womtta. My nervousness was all gone. I was no longer irritable, and my husband fell in love with me all over again." Women should remember thaiFLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills* and take no substitute. Free Advice to Women. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write to her for advice* Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with female troubles enables her to tell yon just what is best for you, and she will charge yon nothing for her advice. .&3 mmawm m. "ill II i Will Will Psaehes gSSSTb?" BeetsorCarr?t8.' jrje Beit IMmtaidt WtMrt s.tone: Concord Grapes JSi-srL none will be ex" II HIIU* Best cookingper AppleS Peck Cabbage n^r!id per peck 88e Hubbard Squash 4 Onions SkteDe Potatoes SASSf 38e Green Tomatoes S* I3e Sweet Potatoes Srnz:1 select ^r Spinach Sc String per^Bea8 Butter 2?8^: 81.14 Flour SSsffsS? $2.40 A A 18s i changedbasket..24*/ 4ir 0 25c Oyster Plant 5c I3e 9c 9c So or Turnips, per peck. I| The famous Pickwick blend of Mocha VOlTee and Java, per pc per pound ZlC lbT^.SIiOO Monarch, ft A 1 0 large bars VVl &ApA|kDa DAV4 Wine. Made from the lus Dailvfl rUfI cious crapes grown in the SanGabnelVaUey J|gQ Per^ JQg Per gallon Soap Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.'s S. & H. Green Stamp Sale ALL THIS WEEK ATrading Stamps with one can A. Off P. Baking Powder. O Trading Stamps with one bottle fitUA. & P. Extracts, any flavor. Trading Stamps with one pound iJOfine Sun Dried Japan Tea, 50c. gm ^Trading Stamps with one pound SaVOur Special Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. A Tradii^ Stamps with one pound O good^Mocha and Java Coffee, 25c. A Trying Stamps with 7 bars best %W Laundry Soap, 25c. ^kS "ft A Trading Stamps with 2 boxes fine I Toilet Soap, per box, 10c. A Trading Stamps with 4 pounds fl Best Whole Rice, 25c. fl A Trading Stamps with one largo ,1 I bottle best Bluing, 10c. ^gj A A Trading Stamps with 3 packages I"Fresh Raisins or Currants, 25c. Regular Amounts on Sugar and Butter. Two for One on Ail Groceries. Ji Stamps on Phone Orders, pftoneiz^ A. & P.Tea Co. 521 Nicollet. Avenge. Read over your Journal want ad 4 before you publish it. Think hoiyif^ 4 will sound to persons who know $ nothing of /our business.