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ednesday of last week. + The young people" of Spent Thursday evening at Mr. Geo, Liles and report a good time; , Bir. Wm. Johns spent afew days last week in Mariposa, . Mr. James 'Mark and Mr. Frank Watsen, nf Seagrave, were in H mey: {dale un Thursday: last. 2 ite 8 number from here atgend- fed the funeral of Mr. Shot of Sea- "lgrave on Saturday, 'Mids 'A: Mark was in Honeydale L week. ¢ hitewear 'which we know will interest \ S," SKIRTS, CORSET : represented from ¢ home, the BETHEL SF Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Port "IPerry, paid wu visit to. Mr. John 4 {Watson on Priday, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bradley, of '| Batt, ~ "|. Miss Madge Kattenbury bas re- turned home. i . Miss Lillie Gilbert, of Raglan,' is visiting at Mr, R. Munro's, . = - "1 Mr. John Watson lost a valuable {dog fi Port" Perry on Friday last. It-was poisoned, it of Spring Goods. We can promise our spring stocks we have ever shown : > {Weare sorey to say Mr. R. Munro | 18 no better, Later--Mr. Munro is improving. " Be oF | Miss "Alma; Tipp 'tpent. Sanday 5 WV with' her aunt, Miss Madge latten- » exe. | DR 3 : "Nl b RINGE ALBERT 'ReyherrBond returned home isivesvisit with friends Ca ¥ pk Division of the Sons co visited Albert Divi- Tdesday and @ fine meet- ¢ Some of the visitors , Till aod Luke, rand Till, 'Williams returned Friday evening alter vis ting friends in. Allandale and Toronto, and Mrs, Jolin Byam called on Mrs, Wells Jast week and took their. daughter; Miss Clara Byam, +'Fhome with them. * Ida "Hartry returned home HOUSE TO LET. EE edfwith fruit. Lot | of Lilla-st:, Port Mrs. J [. THOMAS, this place Brooklin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs: aE, ; 4 One greatestitrinmpha of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com: d is the conquering of woman's dread enemy, Tumor. : 4 So-called - "wandering pana' may come from its early st or the presence of danger 'tay be made mani'est by ex- cessive. monthly periods - accompanied by unusual pain extending from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. It:yon have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and .go through the horrors, of a hospital operation'; 'secure Lydia E. Hnklisys Vs Fable Cone, pound at once and begin its use an write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. for advice. Read. these strong letters from grateful women who have been cured ; Dear Mra, Pinkham :-- (First Letter.) "In: looking over your book J see that your medicine ¢ures Tumors. I have been tu a doctor and he tells me 1 have a tnmor. L'will be more than grateful if you can "help me, 4s Ido so dread an operation." -- Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pg. Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- (Second Letter.) ° "I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I'have liad with your wonderful ene mont] riod ' n onths ago m ods Sopra, Shortly after I felt so hadiy 1 sub- mitted to a thorough examination by a phy- Sician, and was told that T had a tumor and would Laveto undergo an operation. ©" I soon after read one of your advertise. ments-and decided to give Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound a trinl. After taking five bottles as directed, the tumor is enti gone. I'have again been examined Lydia, E. Plakbam's Vegetabis A Re ned With Food. | If one were to say hat Sioa of people regularly and almost system- atically "poison themselves 'with food: It 'would strike the 'average laymdn as extrayagint. The opinion of the lay- man, however, cuts no figure when compared with the sclentific deductions of one>who has carefully observed the - facts." How. many people are there who select thelr food with care, ent it at the right time and In the proper way to secure good-digestion and sub- sequent 'absorption 'of just the. physi. ologically correct amount; of nutriment required to repair the waste Incurred by the 'duties of everyday life? There ave very few. Some starve themselves, but the great majority go to the other extreme and constantly overeat, - One eats too much at regular mealtimes, 'while another eats less, but feeds more frequently. In ether case the diges- tive apparatus Is overtaxed.--A Phy- siclan in New ¥ork World, Appropriate, Young Widow (at the animal seller's) ~I want a dog. Animal Seller~Yes; m; white, gray or brindled? Young 'Widow--No.. + 'Black--all black. I amin deep mourglog. Compound ; by the physician and he says I have no ny of a'tumor now. Tt has also brought my periods around ones more and Iam entirely 'well. 'I shall never be witliout a bottle of - Lydia Pinkham's yepetable Compotnd in the house." --Fannie B. Fox, Bradford, I's, Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com=~ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "About three years ago 'I liad intense pain in my stomach, with cramps amd raging headaches. The doctor preseribed for me, but finding that I did not get any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared I had a tumor, "I felt sure thut it meant my death warrant, and was very disheartened. ' I t hundred of dollars iu doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the dogtor said that nothing but an operafion would save me. Fortunately I co nded with my auntin the New Englund States, who'advised me try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before submittin ation, and I at.once started taking a r treatment, finding to my great relief that my general health began to improve, and after three months 1 noticed' that the tumor had reduced in size, '1 kept on taking the Compound, antl in ton months it had entire ly disappeared without an operation, and using no medicine. but.Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and words fail to express how grateful T am for the good it ' Adams, Colon- to an oper- has done me.""--Miss Liiella nade Hotel, Beattle, Wash. J Such unquestionable testimony proves' the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compounil, and should give 'tonfi- dence and hope to every sick woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. a Womaa's Remedy for Woman's is. Valuable Pebbles. Between the northern point of Long Island and Watch Hill lies a row of 'little islands, two of which, Plum is land and 'Goose sland, possess a cullar form of mineral wealth, It coms sists in heaps of richly colored guarts pebbles, showing red, yellow, purpla and other hues, which are locally called agates. They are used in making stain- ed glass windows, and there is a suffi- cient demand for them In New York to keep the owners of one or two sloops employed In gathering them frow the beaches, where the waves continually roll and polish them, bringing out the beauty of their colors, El Dorado. ' The modern meaning of -El Do may be traced as follows: One of Pi- sarro's men said that he bad diseov- ered a land. of boundless jyvealth be~ tween the Orinoco and the Amasom. This country 'was named El Dorado, and many adventurers, among them Sir Walter Raleigh, endeavored to find it; hence the name has come to mean a golden country of the mind, a fabu- lous land of fabulous wealth, much as Cockaigne, a fancied 'land of luxury aud idlencss. dr: J