"'Get l!ny." There is a whole sermon in the par lance of the day, "(ret busy" that if, get to doing something; get to work; be a doer of the word and not a hearer only. A dozon synonyms will suggest themselves for the colloquialism, yet it lias, perhaps, a pregnancy of meaning and a rugged force which none of them quite duplicates, as is often the case with the living speech of the people, as compared with the dead speech of the books. "Get busy" is the gospel of to-day. The man who doc not get busy is dis tanced from the start. The stress of competition, the eager pursuit of wealth and advancement, leave no chance for the man who idles his chances away. Oct busy at something; even if it is not quite what you like, do the best you can, and hope for better thing. But while you arc hoping, do not atop working. Get busy keep busy. Get busy for the good of the commu nity. If it isn't all it should be, try to make it better, more prosperous, more progressive. Don't sit like a big frog, croaking all the time, and never trying to do anything else. Get busy in a hopeful, helpful, enterprising way. The man who gets busy has no time to be a busybody; his only interest in the affairs of others is to help where he may. The I.nt.at Frenh The Coney Island Museum proprie tor was standing in the vestibule, when a well-garbed man accosted him. "Want to hire a freak?" asked the well Barbed man. "Maybe," said the museum proprie tor, guardedly. "Where is he?" "I'me he." "Come 'off. What's the matter with you?" "I'm a tramp." "You don't look it, but what's bcin' a tramp got to do with my hiring you?" "Everythin. I'm thu best-dressed tramp in the profesh. I ain't afraid of water. I take a bath every chance I gi't. I like all kinds of dogs. I hate j;ie. Nobody ever heard me refuse to .-aw a pile of wood. I never wore a tmnato can in my life. I like work if J can find a job. I-- " "You're engaged. Take the vacant srat between the nail swallower and the man with the big spectacles the chap that v.e call the four-eyed monster." A w Line. "Why, where did you come from. Uncle Jasper?" I said to the old darkey who had 6ent the house-girl in to tell me that he wanted to see me. "I come f'um Decatur, Miss Alice," he said; "I got to Atlanta 'bout two hours ago, but I didn' 'low you wuz rc.idy to see nobody." "Did you come on the train?" I ask ed. "No, ma'am; dat I didn'; I come in on de rabbit." "On what?" "On de rabbit. You sholy done htcrd er de new rabbit dcy's got." "Oh," I said, "you mean the rapid transit." "Yessuni, de rabbit transhunt, dat's whut I. tol' you. She ain't de color er r.o rabbit" bursting into a laugh "but she ho do git obcr de groun' lake 'Stiatecy, r lloj." The young man stood before the great steel magnate. A moment later the latter looked up. Me stared at the rough clothing, the muddied .shoes, and the unkempt hair of the youth. "Well?" he said. The youth retained his presence of mind. He wanted a job because he needed it. "Sir," he said. "I have came " He got no farther. A eriiile irradi ated the magnate's face. "That's all right," he said: "the job is yours. I was afraid at first that you might be one of these worthless college graduates." And when the youth, the valedictor ian of his class and the pride of the uni versity again faced his mirror he wink ed expressively at his own reflection One of Hi Suburbanite Mr. Isolate (of Lonelyvillc, on even ing train, embarrassed) You may no tice that nearly every suburbanite is bringing out either a new cook or waitress with him. Mr. Brooklyn Borough (his guest, critically) Yes. You might call this a "Cook's personally conducted excur sion!" Cures Kcsjemm, Itching; Humors. 1). B. B. (Botanic Blond Balm) cures all akin eruption, itching liumora. eczema, watery blistera. scab, auales, festering core. boUaf carbHnclei, heali every sore by (Tiring a lienlllir blood aupplr to the akin. Cure old, (ieep-teated cue after all elae faila. Drat; giatN. 41 Doseriba syniptonie and treatment sent free and prepaid by writing Dr. GiUara, it Mitchell meet, Atlanta, Ga. The population of South . Australia ia Titthav r'Anr.i khk Dvkk to no, n ot. atre&l; rr givo your good an unevenly dyod appear unce. Hold by nil druggist. Ireland produecs 210 tons of honey a year, worth fjMJ.OOO. It is, perhaps, natural that the aeronaut should feci uppish. Ask Ynr Healer for Atlen'a Foot-Vtat, A powder to abnke into your ahoea t rest, thi leet. Cnrea Corn, Bunionf, Hwollen, Bore, Hot, Callous, Acliing, Hweatiug Feet and In srrowinr Nail. Allen's Foot-Kate make new or tight ahoea eaay. At all drngglats and hoe atore. 35 eta. Rample mailed FREE. Addreaa Allen fi. Olnnted, LeKoy, N. Y. There ia an opening for every man in the cemetery. .T. S. Tarker, Frertonia, N. Y.. Bays: "Shall not call on you tor tho tlOi reward, for I be lieve Hull's Catarrh Cure will onre any eoao of catarrh Vo very bad.'' Write Uiul for particulars. Wold by DrtiggiaU, 76o. There is no filter that tvill make a clean conscience. I ITS permanently cured. No Ota or nervoui pm after flrst itay'a ue of J)r. Kline' Great Iserv Rostorer. t trial bottle and treatise free -' Ki.ikk, Ltd., 931 ArchSt., l'ulltt., Pa. All men are not homeless, but soma are homo lean than others. Mr. Window's Soothing Byrup for children twilling, Mitten ho gums, reduces inlUmma. tipu.auayi pain, cure wind colie. 25o a bottlo. The people who aing their own praiae uou t induce in tluots. I mnre Piso'a Cure for Coiummptlon aaved my lite three year ago.Maa. Timaua lion. ils, alupie Ml., Isorwich, N.Y.. lab. 17, 11)00, In China trades and professions are he reditary in families. Old Miampa dm) luiii Are bought by John P. Cooper, I!ed Bank.N. J. Write him, euoloKing tamp, H pft , tilgh pnoea for old lssutis. r v. ' , The world's production o coimer in 1000 is climated at 471,000 tons. 1 P 1000 Worth Knowing. Teoapooutul dose of Crab Oreuursl WaUr SJf-,."d ,morni " eur. the mo." obaun' at eaaes of oou.lipaUon, houil,1. ,0rmer'y m""lt n- CURSE OF SPECULATION. Dr. Tolmagc Draws Lessons From Gambling Crazes Which Have Swept Over the World. Integrity sod Villainy In Wall Street-Money Is a Oold BrcasteJ fllrd With Sliver Beak. ICoprrlsht 1101.1 Wahiusgtox, D. C In this discourse Dr. Talmage arraigns the spirit of wild speculation and gives some account of the financial ruin of other days; Proverbs xxni, 5, "Riches certainly make them selves wings; they fly sway aa an eagle toward heaven." Money is a gold breasted bird with silver beak. It alight on the office desk or in the counting room or on the parlor centre table. Men and women stand and admire it. They do not notice that it has wings larger than a raven's, larger than a flamingo'., larger than an eagles. One wave of the hand of mis fortune, and it spreads its beautiful plumage and ia gone, "aa an eagle toward heaven," my textbook says, though some times I think it goes in the other direc tion. What a verification we have had of the flying capacity of riches in Wall btreetf And Wall Street is one of the longeat street in all the world. It does not begin at the foot of Trinity Church, New York, and end at the East River, as many suppose. It reaches through all our American cities and across the seas. Encouraged by the revival of trade and by the fact that Wall Street disasters of other years were so far back as to be forgotten, speculators run up the stocks from point to point until innocent people on the outside suppose that the stocks would always continue to ascend. They father in from all parts of the country, nrgo sums of money are taken into Wall Street and small sums of money. The crash comes, thank Ood, in time to warn off a great many who were on their way thither, for the sadness of the thing is that a great many of the young men of our cities who save a little money for the purpose of starting themselves in business and who have $500 or $1000 or $2000 or $10,000 go into Wall Street and lose all. And if there was a time for the pulpit to apeak out in regard to cer tain kinds of nefarious enterprises now is the time. Stocks rose and fell, and now thev begin to rise again, and they will fall again until thousands of young men will be ruined unless the printing press and the pulpit give emphatic utterance. My counsel' is to countrymen, so far as they may hear of this discourse, if they have surplus, to invest it in first mortgages and in moneyed institutions which, though paying comparatively small interest, are sound and safe beyond dispute, and to stand clear of tho Wall Street vortex, where so many have been swamped and swallowed. What a compliment it in to the healthy condition of our country that these recent disasters have- in no wise depressed trade! I thank God that Wall Street's capacity to blast this country has gone forever. Across the island of New York in 168.? a wall made of stone and earth and cannon mounted was built to keep off the savages. Along by that wall a street was laid out. and aa the street followed the line of the wall it was appropriately called Wall Street. It ia narrow, it is unarchitectural, nnd yet its history is unique. Excepting Lombard street, Lon don, it is the mightiest street on this planet. There the Government of the United States was born. There Washing ton held his levees. There Mr. Adams and Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Knox and other brilliant women of the Revolution displayed their charms. There Wither son and Jonathan Edwards and George Wakefield sometimes preached. There Dr. Mason chided Alexander Hamilton for writing the Constitution of the Uni ted States without any God in it. There negroes were sold in the slave murt. There criminals were harnessed to wheel barrows and, like beasts of burden, com pelled to draw or were lashed through the streets behind carts to which they were fastened. There fortunes have come to ' coronation or burial since the day when reckless speculators in powdered hair and silver shoe buckles dodged Du gan, the Governor-General of Iiis Maj esty, clear down to yesterday at 3 o'clock. The history of Wall Street is to a cer tain extent the financial, commercial, agricultural, mining, literary, artistic, moral and religious history of this coun try. There are the best men in this country, and there are the worst. Every thing from unswerving integrity to tip top scoundrelism everything from heav en born charity to bloodless Shylock ism. I want to put the plow in at the curbstone of Trinity and drive it . clear through to Wall Street ferry, and so it shall go if the horses are strong enough to draw the plow. First of all, Wall Street stands as a type in this country for tried integrity and the most outrageous villainy. Farm ers who have only a few hundred dol lars' worth of produce to put on the mar ket have but little to test their charac ter, but put a man into the seven times heated furnace of W;all Street excite ment and he either comes out a Shadrach, with hair unsinged, or he is burned into a black moral cinder. No half way work about it. If I wanted to find integrity bombproof, I would go among the bank ers and merchants of Wall Street, yet be cause there have been such villainies enact ed there ut different times some men have supposed that it is a great financial debauchery, and they hardly dare go near the street or walk up and down it unless they have buttoned up their last pocket and had their lives insured or re ligiously crossed themselves. Yet if you start at either ond of the street and read the business signs you will find the names of more meu of integrity nnd Christian benevolence than you can find in the same space in ar.y street of any of our cities. When the Christian com mission and the sanitary commission wanted money to aend medicine and band ages to the wounded, when breadstuffs were wanted for famishing Ireland, when colleges were to be endowed and churches were to be supported and missionary so cieties were to be equippd for their work of sending the gospel all -around the world, tho first street to respond has been Wall Street, and tha largest re sponses in all the land have come from Wall Street. But, while that street is a type of tried integrity on one hand, it is also a type of unbounded swindle on the other. There are the spiders that wait for innocent flies; there are the crocodiles that crawl tip through the slime to crunch the calf; there are the unacondas, with lifted -loop, ready to crush the unwary; there are fi nancial wreckers who stand on the beach praying for a Caribbean whirlwind io sweep over pur cominsrj 'M interest' ,et me eaj It is "no ).uce Lif'i man to, go into business unless his moral princi ple is thoroughly settled. That is no' place for a man to go intc business who does not know when lie ia overpaid $3 by. mistake whether he had V.etler take it back or not: that is no place for u man' to go who has large funds in trust and who is all the time tempted to speculate, with them; that ia no place for a man to f;o who does not quite know whether the! mvi of the State forbid usury or putran ize it. Oh, how many men have risked themselves in the vortex and gone dowir for the simple reason their 'ntegrity hud. not been thoroughly established! He-: member poor Ketchaiu how soon the, flying hoofs of his iron grays clattered; with hiin to his destruction; remember poor Usv, at thirty years of age, aston ishing the world with his fortunes and bis forgeries; remember that famous man whose steamboat and whose opera houses could not atone for his notorious rides through Central Park in the face of decent New York and whose behavior on Wall Street by its example has blasted tens of thousands of young men of this generation. I have not so much admiration for tha French Empress who stood in her balcony in Paris and addressed an excited mob and quelled it as I have admiration fur that venerable banker on Wall Street who in 1H64 stood on the steps of his moneyed institution and quieted tho fears of de positors and badu peace to tbs angry wave pLi'Omw.etjcial exvucnieut. . . . ... " Uoal'dld.'not'artow ttie Hons to hurt Daniel, and U will not allow the "bear" to hurt you. Remember, my friend, that all these scenes of business will soon nave passed away, and by the law of God's eternal right all the affairs of your busi ness life will be adjudicated, Honesty pays best for both world. Again, I have to remark that Wall Street is a type throughout the country of legitimate speculation on the one hand and of ruinous gambling on the other. Almost every merchant is to some extent a speculator. He depends not only upon the difference between the whole sale price at which he gets the good and the retail at which he disposes of them; but also upon the fluctuation of the markets. It the markets greatly sink, he greatly loaea. It is as honest to deal in stock as to deal in iron or coal or hard ware or dry goods. Ho who condemns sll stock dealings as though they were in iquitous simply shows hi own ignorance. Stop all legitimate speculation in this country, and you stop all bank, you stop all factories, you stop all storehouses, you stop all the great financial prosperi ties of this country. Sedate England took its chanc in 1720. That was the South Sea bubble. They proposed to transfer all the gold of Peru and Mexico and the islands of the sea to England. Five millions' worth of shares were put on tho market at 300 a share. The books open, in a few days it is all taken and twice the amount sub scribed. Excitement following excitement until all kinds of gambling project came forth under the wing of this South Sea enter prise. There was a large company formed with great capital for providing funerals for all parts of the land. Another com pany with large capital 5,000,000 capi tal to develop a wheel in perpetual mo tion; another company, with a capital of 4,000,000 to insure people against loss by servants; another company, with 2,500,- 000 capital, to transplant walnut trees from Virginia to England; then, to cap the climax, a company was formed for "a great undertaking nobodv to know what it is." And, lo, 600,000 in shares were offered at 100 a share; books were opened at 9 o'clock in the morning and closed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the first day it was all subscribed. "A great undertaking nobody to know what it is!" 1 An old magazine of those days de scribes the scene (Hunt's Magazine). It says: "From morning until evening Change alley was full to overflowing with one dense, moving mass of living beings, composed of the most incongruous ma terials and in all things save the mad fiurauit whereof they were employed utter y opposite in their principles and feel ings and far asunder in their stations in life and the professions they follow. Statesmen and clergymen deserted their high stations to enter upon this great theatre of speculation and gambling. Churchmen and dissenters left their fierce disputes and forgot their wrangling upon church government in the deep and hazardous game they were playing for worldly treasures and for riches, which, if gained, were liable to disappear within an hour of their creation. Whigs and Tories buried their weapons of political warfare, discarded party animosities and mingled together in kind and friendly in tercourse, each exulting as their stocks advanced in price and grumbling when fortune frowned upon them. Lawyers, physician, merchants and traveling men forsook their employment, neglected their business, disregarded their engagements to whirl along in tho stream, to be at last engulfed in the wild sea of bank ruptcy. Females mixed with the crowd, forgetting the station and employment which nature had fitted them to adorn, and dealt boldly and extensively and, like those by whom they were surrounded, rose from poverty to wealth, and from that were thrown down to beggary and want, and all in one short week and per haps before the evening which terminated the first day of their speculation. Ladies of high ranK, regardless of every appear ance of dignity and blinded by the pre vailing infatuation, drove to the shops of their milliners and haberdashers and there met their stockbrokers, whom they regularly employed and through whom extensive sales were daily negotiated. In the midst of the excitement all distinc tion of party nnd 'religion and . circum stances and character were swallowed up." But it was left for our own country to surpass it all about thirty-seven years ago. We have the highest mountains aud the greatest cataracts and the longest rivers, and of course we had to hare the largest swindle. One would have thought that the nation had seen enough in that direction during the morous lnulticaulis excitement, when almost every man had a bunch of crawling silkworms in his house, out of which he expected to make a fortune. But all this excitement was as nothing compared with what took I lace in 1864, when a man near Titusville, 'cnn., digging a well, struck oil. Twelve hundred oil companies call for a billion of stock. Prominent members of churches, as 'soon as a certnin amount of stock was assigned them, saw it was their privilege to become presidents or secretaries or members of the board of direction. Some of these companies never had a foot of ground, never expected to have. Their entire equipment waa a map of a region where oil might be and two vials of Sreaso, crude and clarified. People rushed own from all parts of the country by the first train and put their hard earnings iu the gulf. A young man came down from the oil region of Pennsylvania utterly demented, having sold his farm at a fabulous price because it was supposed there might be oil there coming to a hotel in Philadel phia at the time I was living there, throwing a $5000 check to pay for his noonday meal aud saying he did not care anything about the change! Then he stepped back to the goa burner to light his cigar with a thousuud dollar note. Ut terly insane! The good Christian people said, "This company must be all right, because Elder So-and-so is president of it, and Elder So-and-so ia secretary of it, and then there are three or four highly respected profess ing Christians in the board of directors." They did not know that when a professed Christian goes into stock gambling he lies like siu. But alas for the country) It became a tragedy, and a thousand million dollars were swamped. There are families to-day sitting in the shadow of destitu tion who but for that great national out raaa would have had their cottages and their homesteads. I hold up before the young men tnese lour great stock gam- -tiling schemes that they may see to what length men will go smitten of this pas sion, and I want to show them how all the best interests of society are against it and God ia against it and will condemn it for time and condemn it for eternity. I do not dwell upon the frenzied specula tions in Wall Street last month. You have enough remembrance of that finan cial horror. I only want you to know that it was in a procession of monetary frenzies, some of which have passed ana others are to corns, - NEWSY CLEANINC3. OH has bceu fouud at Wolcolt, Wyo Iirldpo whist Is going out of fashion lu Loudon. An academy of P.ntisli immortals) Is now proposed. Au cloetrlc express railway In to be built liotwum Liverpool nud JlaucUcs ter, EnguinU. ItrltlBh capitalists arc nbout to gtiln control of tbo Japllu nine aud load fluids In Missouri. From the lata persistent rnlus New York City baa acquired a water supply good tor 220 days. The city of Seattle, Wash., Is to cnte hereafter for tho grave ot tho Indian chief of that uurue. Lumber mill methodB In the North west are bclug revolutionized by the adopt lug of clectricul devices. All the Industries of Texas are pre paring to use petroleum fuel and ma terially reduce cost of production. The demand for State and Govern ment lauds lu Minnesota is greater this year thai) it has bceu for niuuy yeurs. COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Oeatral Trade Conditions. , New York (Special).-R. G. Dun & Zo.'t weekly review of trade says: 'While the weather in the East has tampered distributive trade to a con lidcrable extent this week, rendering he season in some lines rather unsatis factory, the West and South report inchanged conditions, with operations srell up to the recent average. The abor situation is a little brighter. Many strikes have been settled and )thcr are expected to terminate short- y. "Railways are unable to secure suffi :ient frieght cars and other supplies, while structural work proceeds briskly A-ith little interruption from labor con :roversies. "Extended holidays abroad and a ihort one in this country have tended lo make the grain markets unusually quiet, while corn has had the added drawback of hesitation among traders who have not yet recovered from the tflects of manipulation in the May op :ion. Foreign purchasers were driven out of this market by inflated quota tions, as shown by Atlantic exports in five weeks of only 0.4,16.285 oushcls, sgainst 17,341,065 bushels last year. "Mi&fortune has also overwhelmed cotton plantations, according to the pessimistic views circulated by traders and factors who arc endeavoring to sustain prices in the face of heavy re ceipts snd unsatisfactory conditions at New England mills, where print cloths have been sharply reduced to sH cents in order to dispose of the accumulation, which is said to reach 2.000,000 pieces. "Failures for the week numbered 148 in the United States, against 160 last year, and 27 in Canada, against 20 last vear." LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour. Best Patent, $4.503475; Hte" Grade Extra, $4.0034.25; Minnesota bakers. $2.0033.25. Wheat New York, No. 2, red, 83a 83c; Philadelphia. No. 2, red, 78a 78J4c; Baltimore, 78a7Q!4c. Corn. New York, No. 2, 50c; Phil adelphia, No. 2, 48a48;4c; Baltimore, No. 2, 47848c. Oats. New York. No. 2. 33c; Phila delphia No. 2 white, 34Vja35c; Balti more, No. 2 white, 33'a34c. Rye. New York, No 2, 61c; Phila delphia, No. 2, 60c; Baltimore, No. 2, S8a59c. . Hay. 1 he market is easy. We quote: No. I timothy, $i6.ooai6.5o; No. 2 timothy, $15.50; No. 3 timoJiy, $i45oais.oo. Green Fruits and Vegetables. On ions, spring, per 100 bunches. 5oa6oc; do, new, Bermuda, per crate, $140.11.50; Asparagus, Eastern Shore, per do7.en, prime, $t.5oa2.oo. Cabbage, Charles town and North Carolina, per crate. 6oa75c; do, Norfolk, per bbl., ooaftjc. Celery, Florida, per crate, $t.5oa2.oo. Apples, $2.ooa4.oo. Green peas, pet bushel, 8oaooc. Lettuce, native, pel bushel box, 2oaJ5c String beans, Florida, per basket, green, $1. 00a 1.25; do do, Florida, per basket, wax, $i.oos 1.25. Strawberries, per quart. 3a7c. Potatoes. White, Maryland and Vir ginia, prime, per bushel, 70375c; do, New York, prime, per bushel, SoaRsc; do, Michigan and Ohio, per bushel, 75a8oc; do, new, Savannah, per bbl, No. 1, $3.5034.25; do, do do, per bbl. No. 2, $2.ooa3.oo; do, do, Charleston, per bbl. No. I, $3.5034.25; do, do, do. per bbl, No. 2, $2.ooa3.oo. Sweets, North Carolina, per bbl, prime, $2,503 3.00; do. fancy bright Jerseys, per bbl, $2.7533.00. Yams, choice, bright, North Carolina, per bbl, $1.2531.50. Beans and Peas. New York mar row, choice hand picked, $2.3ca2.35. Blackeye peas, per bushel, choice new, $1.7531.80. Bhck pess, per bushel, choice new. $1.70. Green peas, per bushel, $1.25. Nearby white beans, hand picked, per bushel. $1.5032.00. Butter. Creamery, 17318c; factory, I2ai3c; imitation creamery, 14317c; State dairy, I5ai8c. Cheese. Fancy, large, colored, JoVjc; fancy, Urge, white, ioaiojc; fancy, small, colored, lijc; fancy, small, white, 1 1 Vic. Eggs. Stste and Pennsylvania, ua 13c; Southern, nai2c; Western stor age, 13c. Provisions. Bulk shoulders, 8a8'4c; do short ribs, 9!c; do clear sides Q'A c; bacon rib sides, 10c; do clear sides, io'ic; bacon shoulders, 9c. Fat backs, 8!c. Sugar cured breasts, 11 54c. Hams. Small, ll'Ac; large, nc; smok ed skinned hams, 12'Ac; picnic hams, 8)c. Lard. Best refined, pure, in tierces, g'Ac Mess pork, per bbl, $16.00. Hides. Quote: Green, salted, 6'iC; do do, damaged, 6c; green, 6c; do, damaged, 554c. Bull hides, per lb, green, 554a6c; do do, per lb, green salted, 6c. Goatikins, I5a25c Calf skins, green salted, ocaScc. Sheep skins, 6oa75c Live poultry. Hens, 10c; old roos ters, each, 25330c; spring chickens, 20a .j-c; winter do, 2 to 2'A lbs, i6ai8c. Ducks. 8aoc. Spring ducks, 15116c. Geese, apiece, 30345c. Live Slock. East Liberty. Extra. $5-8535.1., prime, $5.6oa575; good, $53035.50. Hls active; prime heavy, $6.0ja6.io; mediums, 56.oo.i6 : best heavy Yorkers, $5.0ja6.oo. Sheep steady; best wethers, $4.3034.35; choice lamb.:. $5.25 35.40; common to good, $3.5oaj'o5; vcsl calves, $5.5036.00. Chicago. Good to prime s ecrs, $5.4 a6.05i jpopr to medium, $4.4035.40; cows, $2.8534.80; heifers, .S2.goa4.90; bulls, J3.00a4.40; calves, $4.0036.15. Hogs. mixed and butchers', $5-7oa SQzVi; good to choice heavy, $5,853 5.95. Sheep. Good to choice wethers $4.3534.60. Western sheep, $4.403460; native lambs, $4.0035.65; Western lambs, $5.0035.65 arWand navy notes. A cablegram received at the Navy Department from Rear Admiral Kempff announced his arrival at Amoy, China, aboard his flagship, the Kentucky. The Navy Department received a cablegram from Admiral Remcy an nouncing, his departure from Auckland (or Wellington, New Zealand, aboard his flagship, the Brooklyn. Col. Henry Jackn:i, commanding the Third Cavalry, vas placed on the retired list on account oi age. He u a native o( England, and was appointed .) (he army from .Illinois. Maj. Louis A. Craig, Fifteenth Cav i!ry, U. S. A., has been designated as icting superintendent of the Yoscmito National Park. The board appointed to select places ror laying up the torpedo-boats has re turned to Washington from the North, laving on the last trip visited the navy yards at New York, Boston, and Ports mouth, N. H., and the Newport Naval station. . As Capt. Converse, the presi dent of the board, is about to under :ake the preliminaries for the approach ing trial of the big battle-ship Illinois, :he board will suspend its work for at 'east a month, alter which it will begin to draw up its report. An Eaeepllnnal Case. "My dear sir," he began as he entered the room across the hall, "I find myself short by about " "Sorry, but I'm dead broke," inter rupted the other. "Is it possible? As I was saying, I find" , "No use; can't help you. ' "You mean, you have no money to spare ?" "Not a red." "Then let me lend you $25. Here It is." "But I thought" "Yes. I see, but it isn't the case. I was going to say that I found myself short of cats at the house by about half a dozen, and I wanted to ask if you had any to spare or couM direct me to a cat store. As for money, vou can have a hundred if you want it.' BlackHair " I have used your Hair Vigor for Ave yeara and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to eray hair. Itkeepamyhalraoft." Mrs. Helen Kilkenny.New Portland, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for nfty years, ana it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for , stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. ll.ftS a Mil. All fraitlsts. If year drnirrlst cannot snpply yon, send ua one dollar and we will expreaa yon a bottle. Be sure and alvs the nam of your nearest expreaa office. Addreaa, J. C. AYf.Il CO., Lowell, Maaa. In our Roasting we positively do not allow the use of EJKS. Egg Mixtures, Glue, Chemicals, or similar substances. LION COfFEE is an absolutely Pure Coffee. In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICB CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. How Are Your Now what you want with the Jon.tailcd "C on the lid-cost 10c. Be sure you get the genuine! Cascarets are never sold in bylk. Take onet Cat it like candy, and it will work gently-while you sleep. It cures, that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, gives them new ife. Then they act regularly and naturally. That's what you want. It's guaranteed to be found in I . -i JOc. 25c. 50c. Tula Is tea aala DO YOU SHOOT 7 L If you de yoa bttitld tend four nsme and addreaa on a postal card for a 'WDND1E8TE0B GUN'OATALOGUE. IT'S FREE. It lllustrstes and deacrlbes all tha different Winchester Rifles, Shotguns and Ammunition, and contains much valuable Information. Send at once to the Winchester Rapoatlncj Arme Co., New Ha van, Conn. vW.L.DOUCLAS B ." Via $3. & $3.50 SHOES U rH5T CO! rv-5.7 rial worth of ft:. AO hr wilt tdg I, I t unj of the foot, ami th rontrtmftion of th thn. It knowled ire that bnwf nmtle W. I.. FinnirlM uliofl the anil Dt-t(e itanitMl on bottom, TMkn no ittllMs. lfint on havinir Wj. m. i our riaiT hoitin maA or catalog firing full tnartriftiom how to onler New Yorken will invent in a $1,000,000 winter resort in the Island of Bermuda. Ootrt wu first discovered in California in 1848. WILLS PILLS BIGGEST OFFER EVE!. M:. For only lO Out m will araa to any P. O. a 1. iff, 10 nays treatment of tha best lnerllcln on earth, and put you on tha track bow to tnk .! nn pt right at your home. Adore all orders to Tha If. II. Will Hodlrlii Cnmpnny. S3 Kllxa. belli!., liaaeretonrn, Jld. Branch Olllcr.l IKOIailiaDa Ao., Waahlnclon, I). C. DROPSY,1.! mm. Bout of ttMtisarrole.il ftl Hit DlSCOTEftT, ftwi biar raiwr ana nni warm tod 10 4m f lraUDn 9wm Vr.m.tL ftllU out. Ba S. sttUata. . AiTfc ffav.ee ihmt mmAm TTeM Point fam MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. Use CERTAINS CURE.!: IT It VP TO ADVKUTI-4K IX I I r M T O this rAi'Kii. Best Cough Syrup. Tan tea Ooou. Use In time. Hold by druirali"ts. 1 jp SSBSSrA 1 Pi. i.i i a A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. O lgf Watch our next advertisement. Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. LION COFFEE is now used in millions of homes. is Cascarets. THE WEAL LAXATIVE Oot tlis isnulne If you want rjsultsl Tsbtat Is nunriw ia. X7T. V 7, T ' i sold In bulk, but only and alwas In lh. lltM blue m.tsl boa iti tha ks-uua C. T aay aeeaiy saertal, sufaudf (ram swtl sramfcki tasJ ! pear le hay CASCARETS, ws will itnj a hx bu. AsVirat Sttrtlas sf 4y C., Chics ja Nsw York, mtntloain advwtlstmint an4 ptptr. . Ma UNION MADE. W. 1.. HnnslaA slit sMttll la 4 to &. My 4 tie mnnoi bo quailed pr ! it i not tiftnr ttie ! W lhr thMt makn m ftrtt Hum thoe it I the hrmlns, .IhKt hT plftTlTrMthMsMt fttvi. tsM n Derfrot nulel in nieciiftnirnl nKtll ami nrtt in u.r nr1rt for mrn. iMiniiia torn? wnn naniA kfp them, i( Ii does not. by mall. ktnn, M Constipation Is saallf rorod and tha bowels raotorml to a health condition by Ui oa of the tiatnrnl remedy tot mil stomach, bowel, liver and kidney trouhlea. hf our method of concentration each 6 os. tattle iawviiviileut to three gallon of tao apnuf water. Sold by all drur a; lata. Crab apple craae raanc on mmuw I every bottle. u ' CRAB 0SCHAR0 WATCA CO.. LeultvfMa Ky. "Oh, Promise Me." Oh, promise me that when I em your bride And we begin housekeeping side by side. Oh, promise me wherever we may roam That I shall do the marketing for home. All that we eat I certainly mutt choose, And I insist we LION COFFEE use, I want it (or its perfect purity. So promise me oh, promise me! Oh, promise me that for our comfort's sake. Each morning LION COFFEE I can make. And when the luncheon hour is near at band Again I'll need a cup of LION brand. At night when you come home, my dear, to dine A cup of LION COFFEE must be mine; No brand can healthier or better be So promise me oh, promise me! ( You know that LION COFFEE is not glaaed In millions of good homes 'tis often praised; 'Tis in the bean the package weighs a pound; Inside, s Premium List ia always found. And I will save the lion beads outside To earn the useful presents they provide. This is one pledge I will exact of thee So promise me oh, promise me! Bowels? About the first thing the doctor says Then, "Let's sec your tongue." Because bad tongue and bad bowels go together. Regulate the bowels, clean up the tongue. We all know that this is the way to keep and look well. . You can't keep the bowels healthy and regular with purges or bird-shot pills. They move you with awful gripes, then you're worse than ever. a . ALL DRUGGISTS T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers