V;minT tr-fr" im n tt fA Stands for Union Metallic Cartridges.' It also stands for uniform shooting and satis factory results. Ask your dealer for U.M.C. ARROW end KITRO CLUB Smokeicss Shct Shells. 111- VThe Union Metallic (Cartridge Co., ' BRIDGEPORT, CONN. This Troda Mark app ara on Cooilog Btoves of blgtaeat merit Th "Klean, KqoS Kitchen Kind" ranks no tmnka, mtaU. "Ot, flirt, atis or rranlre brat. tlmo, work and qiot(1 frnm room toroim. Cook in or and onitn ciin bo dons on III "KK-an.Kool Kitchen Kino" an r6HOil n"l liny coin niiriniiinTi( n nioie cotnfnrt and In it Kl-nti, K('l Kltrbni.ftold alffood atove aLii-en. Afkiatm Hit Trql Jfiirli. Hostilities at the Matinee. "Would you mind removing your hat?" said a woman courteously at the matinee the oftcr afternoon to a young matron who sat in- front of her. The woman addressed flushed with wrath and then reluctantly withdrew hatpins holding .a feathered horror of the sombrero type that totally obscured the stage horizon. The play progressed and about ten minutes before the close of the last act she turned to the lady behind her. ''If it is quite the same to you," she remarked, in bitingly acid tones, "I will resume my hat." "It is not quite the same to me," re sponded that lady firmly. "I preicr to see how the play ends," And not even Johnny's gaily marching home dispell ed the war atmosphere. Mrs. Humphrey Ward's novel. "Lady Rose's Daughter," will be dramatized in time to produce in New York in Sep tember. ICould "Dear Mrs. Pixkiia.m ! It Is with thankfulness Iwritet'at Lrdla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound has been of the greatest help to 1110. My work keeps mo standing on my feet all day and the hours are long, borne months ago it didn't eeem as though I could stand it. I wnnli3 o-ah fin liYnlfiillv tirfld'and mv back ached so I wanted to scream with the pain. When I got home at go right to bed, and I was terribly blue and downhearted. 1 was irregu lar and the flow was scanty, and I was pale and had no appetite. I told a girl friend who was taking your medicine now 1 ieit, ana sne saia a , , 1 . ii a t" T l - V..IIa f a .1 1 V DlnVliniti'a Vnffa OUguX 10 iaK.8 Mi IOO. OO A RUli a uwtiiD ui ujuii. o table Compound and commenced to take it. It helped me right oil. After the first feW doses menstruation started and was fuller than for some time. It seemed to lift a load off me. My back stopped aching and I felt brighter than I had for months. I took three bottles in all. .Now I never have an ache or pain, and I go out after work and have a good time. I am regular and strong and am thankful to you for the change. 44 1 recommend Lydla E. llukham' Vegetable Compound when ever I hear of a girl suffering, for I know how hard it is to work when I you feel so sick." Miss Mamib Keihns, 663 8th Ave, New York City. Women should not fall to profit by the experiences of these women; Just us surely as they were cured of the troubles enu merated in their letters, Just so certainly will Lydla E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou bles, Inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, irregular and painful menstruation, nervous excitability, and nervous prostra. tlon; remember that It is Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place, JIlss Amanda T, Petterson, Box 131, Atwater, Minn., says t Tl 1 t Moa Piwirniv. I hnnfl that VOU will publish this testimonial so that it may T reach others and let them know about your r . wonderful medicine. m jl mr v-in received such widespread and unqualified endorsemf nt. Vo other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they vant a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Itcf use all substitutes. Apft vnllFIIT if wo aanool fortawltk prod tka original lattan and alfBaturaacd C V v w J h Ajdl It. 1-lukbua Ladlcla. Uth. Ijmn, Mats. TIRED BACKS come to all who overta (lie kidney b Don't neglect the aching hack. Many dangerous kidney trou bles follow In Its wake. Mrs. C. B. Pare, of Col umbia Avenue, (llaKgow, Ken tueky, wife of C. H. Tare, a prominent mu-K mamiCae- turer of that city, ny: "When Donn'a Kldney Tills were llrxt brought to my nttentlon I was mifl'erlng from a com plication of kidney troubles, Upsides the bad buck which usually results from kidney complaints, I had n great deal of trouble with the secretions, which were exceedingly variable, sometimes excessive and at other times scanty. The color was high, and passages were accompanied with a colliding sensn lion. 1 onn's Kidney Tills soon regu lated the kidney secretions, making their color normal and b-.inlshed the In flammation which caused the scalding sensation. I can rest well, my back Is strong and sound and I feel much better In every way." A Puke TniAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Tnre will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster' Milburn Co., Ituffalo, N. Y. Tor sale by nil druggists, price CO cents per box. What Sho Was Seeking. A lawyer who has charge of the col lection of rents of a large tenement on the Last Side was recently visited by an old Irish woman, who, after much persuasion, had been induced to coral down town and pay her rent. The law yer's office was on one of the upper floors of a large office building. Attci the rent had been paid and the receipt given, the old woman was shown out into the hallway by the ollice boy. The lawyer found her in the hallway a few minutes later, when he had occasion to go out. She was wandering about open ing doors and otherwise acting in strange manner. "What are you looking for?" asked the lawyer. "Shure, I'm looking for the little closet I came tip in. Hur mftil vntlnd fpnlincrc arc Tinl meant to be the common food of daily life. Content is more satisfying than exhilaration. We ought not to seek too high for joys. We may be bright without transfiguration. The even flow of constant cheerfulness strengthens, while great excitements, driving us with fierce speed, both wreck the ship anc" end often in explosions. For the first time in the history g' our government the imports have ex ceeded a billion dollars a year. Th exports are about $1,400,000,000. night I was so worn out I had to "Uetore taking Lydla A-inunam s xrn-otniiA ranuMniui I was troubled with the worst kind of fainting spells. The blood would rush to my head, was very nervous and always felt tired, had dark circles around eyes. "I have now taken several bottles of Tiiia v.. iMnkiiAm'fl Vegetable Com pound and nm entirely cured. I bad taken doctor's medicine for many years but it did me no good. . " llease accept my thanks for this most excellent medicine which is able to restore health to suffering women." X other female medicine in the orld has COMMERCIL fcEVIliW. Ocrtrsl Trad j CcndlMonl, Bradstrret's says: Wiathcr condi tions and labor disturbances, actual 01 threatened, have been temporarily un settling elements in the trade and in dustrial situation this week, but prcat basic diluents, sucl as general business and crop conditions, remain largely favorable. Wholesale trade is seasonably quiet, though some sharp contrasts arc shown in different brandies of the same trade. The pig iron market is generally quit dull with prices weakening, but steel and finished products generally arr eagerly sought and very firm. Wheat, including flour, exports foi the week, ending April ,10, aggregate .1,418.281) bushels, against ,1.002.04.? last week, 5..V8.I55 this week last year and 5.tco,7fi in toot. Wheat exports sine? July 1 aggregate l83,.u 1,48,1 bushels, against 215,864.488 last season and 176. 76r,loi in 1900. Corn exports aggre gate 2.210.155 bushels, against 1.499.00c' last week. l'"or the fiscal year exports arc 55 .179.950 bushels, against 25.528,600 lat. season and 1 56.0.18.4.17 in loot. Business failures in the United State for the week ending with April 30 num ber 17.I. against 152 last week, 174 in the like week of 1002. 16,1 in 1901. 151 in 1900. and 164 in 1X99. In Canada fot the week, 12 as against 1,1 last wccl and 22 in this week a year ago. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear. $l.2?r;.V4o: bcs. Palc-.M, $4.80; choice l-'amilv, $4.0;. Wheat New York No. 2', ; Phil adelphia No. 2, 78fT78yjc; Balthnorf No. 2. 8jc Corn New York No. 2. .Sl'.Se: Phil adelphia No. 2 4S!4'm 481 4c; Hanimor No. 2, 5ir. Oats New York No. 2, ,19! k: Phil adelphia No. 2, 45c; Baltimore No. 1 41c Hay No. I timothy, large bales. -I II I 1 - sTl 41 - . ' yiii.w; uo. sniair uaies ifi.ji.uui No. 2 timothy, $19.50(1720.00; No. 3 timothy. $t6.fKyn 18.00; No. I clovct mixed. $t8.oor(; 18.50: No. 2 clover mix ed, $I4 .scj it. 50: No. 1 clover, $14.50 (a 15.00: No. 2 clover, $to.oo'Vi 12.00; no grade hay. $8.00112.00. Fruits and Vegetables We quote: Cabbage Danish, large, per ton, $Q.oc Oil to.oo; do. new Florida, per brl rn ; do. Charleston, per brl $1,751-2.00. Po tatoes Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bu 6c" 70; do, Eastern, per bit 6p f7o; do. New Florida, No. 1. per brl $4.oo(' 5.00: do. No. 2, per brl $2.50'n; 5.50. Fggplants !"!(. rida. per orange box, $2.5Ci. i.oo. Onions Yellow, per bu 5of(.'-55c: do, red. per bu fa . Cel ery Florida, per case 50(1x0. Sweet Potatoes Potomac, yellow, pel brl $l.oo;''; ,1.25: do. North Carolina, yellow, $.i.oofa '-.V25 ; do, Kastern Shore yellow, $2.7 -.Oi ,1.00. Yams $i.jafr;2.oo. Tomatoes Florida, fancy, per carrier $1.oofa .V50: do. ia'r to goo I, per car rier. ?2.ou'n 2.50. Asparagus per bunch l5ta.?oc. Strawberries, per fiuart 7'it 15c. Cukes Florida, per box, $i.."ni; 2.50. Spring onions, per ino 55("!(65 Green Peas, per basket $1.00172.00; do. beans, per box $1.75(1' --."O- Butter Separator. 25'?26c; Gathered cream, 2y''24c: Prints. 1 -lb. 26'i27c; Rolls. 2-lb. sl'(a2rjc; Dairy pts. Md., Pa.. Ya., 24fa"25c. Eggs Western Maryland and Penn sylvania. per doen, is'V i") ic; Kastcrn Shore vMaryland and Yirgi.ii.i) l'J I5vjC Cheese Large, ro-lbs. I.t'-.;(i7l.1-5ie. do. 36-lbs, u-V' U4e; 2,1-lbs, 1411.1) I4!4c. I.ivc and Dressed Poultry Ch.ckcns Hens, heavy to medium. t.Vito'ic; do, old roosters, each .10' .15; do young, good to c'loicc, 1 1 7 ; -o roug!i and staggy. 15'" 14: do. spring 50(715: do, winter. 20'''. 25. Ducks lrancy, large, 'n 14c: do, small, 'i 12; do, muscovy a ml mongrels, y; 14 Geese Western, each 30650. Guinea fowl each C'25C. Pigeons Old strong flyers, per pair fri.io; do, young per pair. 25130. Drcs.-ed Poultry Capons Fancy, large, 2lfa 22; do, good to choice, 18420; do, slips ar.d small, I5fa 17. Provisions and Hog Products Mar ket firm. Our q-'.oiations are as fol lows: Bulk clear rib sides, tic; bulk clear sides, n'j: bulk shoulders, hi; bulk fat backs, 18 lbs and under, 10; bulk bellies, 12: bulk ham butts. 10: bacon clear rib sides, 1 1 '4; clear sides 12: bacon shoulders, ioj'i; sugar-cure' breasts, small, 12'; sugar-cured shoul ders, blade cuts, lo'i; sugar-cured shoulders, narrow, sugar-curcc1 shoulders, extra broad, sugar-cured California hams. 10'i; canvascd and uncanvascd hams, 12 lbs and over, 14; hams, canvascd and uncanvascd, 15 !b and over, ij-V!; skinned, ij'i; refined lard, second-hand tubs, ic',4: refined lard, half-barrels end new tubs, 10)4; tierces, lard, ic'S. Live Stoc. Chicago Cattle Heavy steers, io(fj ice lower, others steadv: tiood to nrimi steers $;.co 5.50; poor to mcdiurr J4. 25(11 5.00; stockers and lecders 53.oc 54.'o; cows $1.50(11490; heifers $2.50(1 5.25; canners $1.502.80; bulls $2.50(1 4.50; calves $2.56.00; Texas fci1 steers 4.004.75. Hogs Receipts to day 18,000 head, tomorrow 15,000, left over 5500; steady to 5c higher; clos easier; mixed and butchers' jYuSa'a 7.00, good to choice heavy $7.00'' 7. 1 5 ; rough heavy $o.Po(i6.n5: light S6.6ofa-5.So; bulk of sales $l).Xcyv?7.co. Sheep Re ceipts 0000 head; sheep and lambs 10 tc 15c higher; good to choice wethers $4.755.50; fair to choice mixed $17 (14.60; native lambs $4 506.75; West cm lambs $4.50(16.75. East Buffalo Cattle Receipts light: supply steady; veals receipts 400, steady. Hogs Receipts 4100 head fairly active and SIVVioc lower; heavy mixed and Yorkers, $7.15(11 7.20; pig' $7.1017.20; roughs, $6.40(06.50; stag' $5.0067 5.25. Sheep and lambs Re ceipts 7600 head. Sheep steady; lambf 15c lower: top lambs $7.1017.25; culb to good $4.oo(Ji 7.00; yearlings $5-50(3 O.oo; ewes $4-5o((!4-75- SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Seven railroads have recently voted to issue $230,000,000 of new securities. The proportion of Chinese to Indians ill the United States is as two to three Of the American males over fortj years of age 30.9 per cent, are mar ried. The output of the American furnae is more than- double that of the Brit ish. The United States Steel Corporatior has unfilled orders for 5,410,719 tons ol steel. The furiture used Li Cuba is largely from the United States. California produces more dollars' worth of oranges than of gold oranges over $18,000,000 and gold $17,000,000. The shilling import duty on corn, established in Great Britain last year will be discontinued on the isttof July There are three-storied streets in New York where the underground, sur face and elevated street railway come together. One, hundred dollars' worth of but ter bear off from the soil less of its valuable elements than 5 cents' worth of hay. GOOD i 1 ROADS, j : Kmlomlnz Nntlonnt Cn.l)perntlnn. 0 X ( ; H K S S . I A N ItKOWN low, of Trnnc-Hser-, i,v (j that IiIn good l-onds bill In S the most pnpulnr nici-Min' 3KilUICK4(jKM Introdui ed In ConpivM fiiien tin- Civil Wnr. He miy that ovc d th(i Demiieiatlr Lrgishiluiv of his own St;ili has ludiiwd It. iin-l Hint tin; Legislature'! of .Miiinesntn. Missouri, Alabama nud New Mexico lmvc taken similiir m-t ion. nud that he brlievcK tho bill will be eiidiirscil by tho I.i'gislaiurs of ovciy Mate In tiio T'liimi. If tluil lirccKsiiry to press upon f'ongress the importiiiii-o of the nieasure. Tho fol lowing i n r:py of the roKululloii u adopted by the l.t gishituiL' of Mimic KOhl : Wlioroim. Tho burden of Improving find iniilnlnlning our higliwnys neeonl lug to tho general prevailing system in Ibis rouniry rests entirely tipciu ilio ngili-uliur.'il lauds 11 ml ii.iiple living In the rural illslrlrtx: nud WhoroiiH, Tho Stnle-aiil plan for eon s-tiui-ting hi;;liways. as piai ticecl in 111'.' Stules of New Jersey, Now Yor'.s. t'oll lier-ilctil nud .Miissiielmseils lias proven sniisfiicloiy in its (iperal inn. and bin offered n piniinl sulullon of Hie rond question In that It dlsirlliuies this bur den of i-ost so that eito-hnlf Is paid mil of n general fund supplied by the Stnle: and Whereas. It Is desirable to extend this prlm lplo of en-operiitioii .-ind ills tributUm of the bunion nf cost to 11 slill gioater extent, so that the (Jovoriimi'iit of the Vnited Slnto-, slinll benr n sli.-n-o of the cost of oonsli-ui-tlon to be juiiil out of tho geueriil revenues of .lie Cul led Stall's; 11 12d Whoi-ens. ttiie-hnif of said revenues, aggregating during the last two years 81.001) 00! l.nn-l per annum, is derived from tho iigriculitiral Stoles and rural districts, while only ten per cent, of tho total amount Is appropriated by Congress for the Use of said agricultu ral States and districts, -while ninety per cent. Is appropriated for public buildings and other uses pertaining to gro:it cities: and Whereas, The lion. Waller P. Brown low, mcinhor of Congress frnm Tonnes soo, has itmmluccd n bill in tho X'nittd States House of Kopresentiitives pro viding for n system of National. State ond local eo-c.pernllon In the pciiiui unit improveition, of the public high ways, neeordiii;: to tho provisions of which tho sum of 8o.(HKi,( 1:111 is npnro pthiled, iir.d the t'uitod Suites (Jovorn niont Is to pay ono-hnlf of the cost of Improving any public highway when requested so to do by and in co-operation with any State or civil subdivis ion thoroof: therefore ho It l!o?o!voil by tho (ieuoral Assembly of tho State of Minnesota. That we hereby luir.-ti'y endorse said Hrnwnlnw bill and 100n1nmor.il Its passage by Congress, and that wo request tho l!ep resontntlves from liio Slate of Minuo sot i In Coii'.'ress. and instruct the 1 ill icit S!.iie Si-iianirs from this Stat-.- to vote and s-tippm-t said bill. Tim l'lmt Cuius. If tin? people of Ponnsylvitnia. by alt t'iiority of tlu T.oglslalure. oxpiinl SI.. oo.i.ono aniiuallv mi the making nod li'i liiling of public roinls. it will bf the country folk who will profit most ill roetly by tho on liny, while It will bo the oby folk who will furiiNh tho greater part o tho money. Kvont iially, however, the welfare of nil will bo greatly promoted, nud tho advan tages iiccrning from good country roads will bo reflected In the prosperity of the entire Commonwealth. The moivliniit's teams In tho city str-cts, or his car riage in tl.o iiark, will traverse tin' same pavements .md the snnio drive ways as horo.ofore. while to tho farmer going to marker iniprov:d roads will make fully ono-tblid difference in the cost of transportation, and far more than that. In tho comfort, tho conve nience nml the satisfaction found In his work. Tho first gains, th'-reforo. all go to the tillers nf the soil, but, while rec ognizing this fact, 110 intelligent lax payer will regret his conn ibution to tho good roads fund, what 1 hough he never leaves city pavements from yenr's cud to year's end. In tho Ions run the welfare of each citizen coin. cliUs with the Welfare of the commit nlty, and there need bo 110 question that n system of good country roads throughout the State will nid most ef fectively in building up the towns of the Slate Philadelphia Telegraph. A Nnvi-1 flnn. A novel plan for raNing money for good roads was adopted by the farmers and fruit growers of l-'cnnvllle, MIeh.. while at tho same time securing bettor facilities for packing, shipping and dis posing of fruits. An association was formed which during the enson em ployed n man nt the Chicago end of the line to see that the goods are properly received and accounted for. All surplu? or savings nt the end of the your arc expended in graveling and improving the roads throughout the fruit country The association alone (lining the past Benson shipped 2(15 cars of fruit by roll, and after paying all claims and ex penses had a balance on hand of $873 for the making of good roads. Notional Alii. Among the arguments offered in fa vor of natkiual aid to good roads is tho following: "The revenues of the United Stntof Government, aggregating nearly loOO. l0.000 pel year, ore drown as mueli from the agricultural areas as from nil other sources combined, yet nt the same time when It comes to the distri bution of the fund not more than ten per cent, of It is put out In the rural districts, whereas ninety per rent, if distributed In the great cities for pub lic buildings, battleships, munitions of war., harbor facilities, etc. This (lis crimination lias resulted very largely from a lack of attention aud considera tion. Cooit linad For l)lwr.' Governor II nun, of Delaware, signed (he Tyre good roads bill, posset by the Legislature, and announced that he had appointed Cornelius J. Uorrlgan, of Wilinlitgtou, to be State Highway Com n'csloner. The law calls for an. ex penditure by the. State of $10,000 iu each county every year, iu addition to a similar amount to be raised by ths Levy Court of each. county. She Used Soap in I ea Ball. "Mary, what is the mailer with your tea? It is unearthly !" cxclaitnfl a ca'lcr who had dropped in on a friend at the five o'clock tea hour. Surprised, Mary hastened to brew a second pot of the beverage, tilling the tea ball with ctmost nicety of propor tion and adding just the correct ntttn bcr of cherries and bits of lemon. 1 he second brewing was no better than the I'.rst, and then she called the new maid. "Have you been using the Chinese teapot for any purpose other than tea, or have you 'gut anything mixed with tile tea?" she inquired. "Oh. no, Miss," briskly responded the maid, then added reflectively. "l!ut I found the tea ball so nice to swing the bits of soap round in the dislipan that 1 have been using it for that pur pose. Only I thought I took ail tnc drv bits of soap out before 1 put in- t.ie tea." A Busy Man' Mail. Itow practically worthless is much of the mail received by a famous 1:1:111 the late ') lioinas H. Reed o:tce demon strated. He had returned to Washing ton from a few ('ays' absence to lin t a small mountain oi 'letters awaiting him. He was not in a iimnd for the reading and answering of letters, but his secre tary pressed him to begin. This irritat ed 'Reed, who. taking up the ba-k.-t oi letters, dropped its entire contents into liie burning grate tire. "There." he said, "that is the easiest way t ) settle that," and wctil off to his work. Three months later a friend recalled the incident to him. "Ye," said Reed with a chuckle, "and do you know I never heard from a blessed one of those letters, which shows you how important a public, man's mail generally is." General Count von Sehlicffen of Germain- recently celebrated the fiftieth an niversary of his entry into the military service. The Emperor attended the jubilee festivities, and, in the presence fi Field Marshal Count von Waldcr-cc md many other officers, delivered a panegyric! referring to General von SchliciTcn's services, ar.d announcing that he had conferred a high order 011 hint. rTKr.(rm:mTvtlvcuri!,'S'o IHsornrv).ii. rem after flr-i. ility'susu 01' I J 1-. Kline's drv. Nervonestoror.f'itrinltioi tlon.iil trotuise(raf br. n.'.i.Ki.iXK, Ltd., u:n Au-li Sr.. r ilia., I'.i Dignity i. often measure J ly ihs length Oi a li'ock iii.it. Tlenfnpis Ciinnnt 1t Cumi Py lorn! niipif'-ilir.nsastiii'y caiiii-it rei'i fi? diseased portion nf 1 1m c:ii. I'licri' i 011 y-:i ft-ay to curu il'-afnes", ruel 1 Icit i tiy ro---ui lutlonal rntve lies. 1 e.-itn.-.-s is -Miui"d !iy .u iiittaai'Ml o'lirlition c.' tie- ini" '-i.- Jitiin jr'i.' I he Kustauhiua Tutu'. Vl-en tti's luljn i in fluitinil you liav a ruinMIniTS mini urinu le"t hearln-.-, ninl when i: i-t i-ntireiy t-los I Deafness is the result, and uni-'-f.s llie'iiifiiiiii null i 011 can bo taken out ami this ttii i; 10 Hormltoits normal coinlllioii. hearing will he destroyed forever. Nine cases nut ot t-iii uiei'uuii'il by cut a'"rh, which i? nothing Imi :iu llillnnii-il ecuilitioii of the mucous surlii'M', Wo will give, Ouo llunilii'il UollursfiK- anv fuse of le:tfues (caused by ratiirrh) tUu." cuunot be e ire. I by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Cir culars sunt free. r.J.CiiKxtv & Co, .Toledo, U. Sold by ll.-uists, 75e. Hall's lii niiy i'ills arc the bit. A pirl seldom marries her ideal, prefer the real liiing. .'.:ho T.nttmlprtnc tli Hntyf flotlip. Kany mothers are ignorant of til" f erlou Injury I lint may result from washing tin ciotning tit im iniant with strong washim; pow.lMi-s ami i iquiru soap, l-'nr this roasnu It should ho laundered at home under the mother's ilirH'tions. nn.l only Ivory Som used. To throw tho liitln gitriiienrs into tl.) o.'.liiiar;.- (v.isn sauwi gr'iit carelessness, KlEHNOH It. l'Al.Kl.R. It's the bathing a man has that euabie l.iiu to p.H up u good front. Ladlot Can Var Klines One sln smaller nfter using Allen's J'not liasc, ii powdor. It makes tight or new siioi -, easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating, ii -ltin:' fi-ijt. Ingrowing nails, corns ami bunions. A, ad ilrugijl its untlslioe stoics, Don 1 11c. sops iny sulistitiiti). Trial packnifc Vv.t-v. I mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Li-Iijy, X.y The pessimist will tell you that tor every rose there are a do.t:i thorns. lams'irr IMto's Cure for Consumption iv 1 my life turee years aito. .Mas. Thomas lion ima, Maple Kc, Norwiuii, K. V., t ub. 17, 1JJJ. Tho fellow wiio ii run over by an auto mobile i r.pt to have that tired feeling. 1'utxam 1'am:u;ss Dies cott but 11 cents per package. Success often depends upon knowing what not to do. Haii ir ' Mv hair came out bv the hand ful, and the gray hairs begnn to creep in. 1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from com ing out and restored the color." Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass. There's a pleasure in orTerina snrh a nrcntira. tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. E it gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion; tl.M I bcXIIi. All frwUU. If your droirirlst cannot supply you, send o one dollar and we will expreca youabottlo. lis aure and (five the nam of jour ner.reit eipn-n oflu-e. Addreaa. J. C. A V t R CO., Lowell. Maaa! Our money winning books, written by men who know, tell you all about Potash They ar needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, anil who deairea to get the moat out of them. Tiny art , Eid pMlal catd, or:! kali wenK .. a .tataaa Hi mot. Tark ME DOCTOR ESOR Cndorscs the Catarrhal Tonic Pc-ru-na-A Congressman's Letter. Dr. .T. I'. K'l-'or. I'oitmaster of Colum bia. S. C. laic Siipciintcoilint nml I'liy-i-1 ian in iliai'.-c of M ile Insane Asylum at Columbia. S. C, riles: "Afrf uhIiiij your rer-iinrt misr fr a nil or I pet loJ, a )i I my ihi(' liavliiff used nmt nrr iinie iih-7 Hritiie with inr.l rHii'a, nntl upnn the Inlormntlon other xvlio ha vc be 11 le'iteUeil bt It a a cure or ca 'art h nml nit f 11 r'f'uMd or? toxic. I van rhcertnll y rceam mend It In all pvf toiin vtqiitrlnfi no tjj'ecllve a rem erf (,';. J. I. Lnnr. .Hon. t'. V. Unit", ex-member of ' -a-cress trorn North Uah-ita, iu 11 litter li-jin V.'liiiijlon. I), t'.. say-.: "That J'cnm.i i- u-'t nnly n vi;-o:-r.i-. a-a-cll. as nil effective tntii", lit ii.mi a 1 uic of (ntarih i- lnymnl i .,:i: 1 ,hi 1 I; 1- al ready established by 11- 1:-" b t'lc thai a:nls mIio Ii,i'c bi"o iii-oetilcd iy r. I .aiinot too liiiililv my iiiirei-i.ciuii 01 ils exci'Ili'iH-c.''-( . W. Hall-. Dr. II. itobbnis. J:irii'T. I. T.. writ-;-: ''1'eruna is tho he-d im-iiicine I knew id for eniiiih- and to st rervlhi-n a 1ve.1l; stom ach and to (live ai;irtite. Ji.-.-nle ue-c r;ii injr it fer ratarrh I have oi-lired it 10 weak ninl di-bilitiited i-iie.le. an-1 hive ie: had a iatieat but said it helped inp'. It is an excellent medicine aad 11 lits so many ctsfs. "1 have a lane jir.ati"', and have a eh.m'-e to presi-nhe .rrcir J'criina. I m;.e you may live lo.'ig to do u"o 1 to tiie sick and sulli'iini." Only the weal; need a tonic. People are never weak except imin sump gmul la-.i-e. One of the obscure eause-i of weakness and the one oflcnest overlooked is uiitarih. ('ntarih inllame llie inni'iius mei::'ornne and crises the blood jda-ma to e-iaoe tbroiich the inii'-oui memhi'dne i:i tiie form of muni". This His.-lmrac of nuic-w i? tiie ame as the loss of blood, it produces v eakness. George Washington's Map. The oripinal map made by George Washington in 1 T75 ' the lands on the Great Kanawha river. West Virginia, granted to hint by the British govern ment in 170.1 for his services in the Uraddock expedition is now in the pos session of the Library of Congress, says The National Geographic Magazine. Ihe nr-.p is about two by five feet, and is entirely in tlu handwriting of Wash ington, 'ihe margin is tilled with notes, also ia Washington's handy, ru ing, describing the boundary marks set bv Washington and different features of the tract. Tho Great R.heumatic Cure AND SPREEUC BLOOD PURSFIER Pi t. live.v rt;r p'i tl'trm" ntisi.it' f-"m Imr.tulti' tr. t'.e lt -lt inrluilin? CaTr'.rrh, Ir.diirc- d tlon, (!h' uic (Join 1 t :tf i'n , Kitlnry tnd Livrr powcitul bwwd pvir....r ;vcrv brmu. or. nt-tu i vii v:ini li-e best 1..' :-u.i.u. J mi u RHEUMACIDE. BEWARE OF DANOEROUS BU CST 11 UTltS. RTfrT'MAf'I T'Y. bcr.erci '.nttm-i of iilin.-inirlMr (liij-slive ' rr.ir.i ni ii.-iny ?o r -illf. mi- l.ctnM iti. Pit t-U'MACltL it a pewertu: alttrttivc, but otj pic or slti.ti.cn enn t'sc it wall .-.-'solute 3kty. Tricp $10 l: Ilru.-sisti, c. V Bobhltt Cl-.emlcl Co.. .... rtattlmorc Iwr "NEwiuvAi." nm XiVmVl Lccded Hack Powder Shells mM shoot stronger than any other black powder Ml shells on the market, because mm m4 M & 1 i j they are loaded more carefully g and made more scientifically. i i 3i Try them. They are -ml1 a c aa. D i Legend of Catnpanlle. One of the legends connected with the Campanile is that. Napoleon I. rode up horseback to the very top; but whether this is true ornot.it isipnitesurc that a young officer. Count Wimptcn, went up one hundred and sixty feet, also on horseback, while Venice was under Austrian dominion. Some cen turies ago, but discontinued in lSlS, there was a curious iron cage, quite ex posed to the elements, hung to the -ide of the tower about half way up into which swearing priests were locked for longer or shorter periods, their food bcirg let down by ropes. Ihe bells were five, now buried in the debris at the bottom, and each bad its own name, their music being as familiar to the Ve netians as How bclU to London. Their ceasing to ring makes the silence oi thij silent city all the more marked. Prof. Raphael Fuinpclly, who is now in London, will soon siart for Kussia. en route to Turkestan, for the purpose of seeing whether that region offers a promising field lor the study ol geo graphical, social and ethnographic con ditions, as well as for archaelogical purposes. Professor Pumpelly goes under the auspices of the Carnegie In stitute at Washington. It is not certain that Kussia will permit him to go to Turkestan. P ATENTR, rilAlllt-.tlAUKM AMI PRVMOM. Ara ia lnlrrr.lritf Mllllcnii cf dollar liava Wn mail, mil nf Patent ami TrailU'Slnt k.. Mllllout nf itollnrv are ai'jiruptv iimI In Jiay lili.iiin. vii y.ar rartlr.. tor Iiit.irir.atluit anil lltrratun. 'ltl.K, wrlta to TIIK . II. WII.I.HIIIIII'INV, Will buililltiii, II. InO. Au., Wuliingliili. P.O. W. t3SO t ct All. Ss.'' txn IhM MUliawt. T m(m tav Mr Iku 94 latt ffMl Hmr iMkr, rM kt MMiMtf, IWVIiAlMi fl.KOj.rllll.lll f. . nra. A.awiB.i.neirriiA..tfi ' W Ullll tTl .11111 . il F 1 1" M . . . ' EaUbUAbMl Iff?. 'jj TV ItoMtM nm SUPI. SUUTH CAKULINA STATE INSTlTUTlUil reruaa stops the catarrh and preventi Ihe iliM-haine of mucus. This is why J'e 1 una is ral.ed a tonic IVnina docs not line strength by stimulating the nervout -' i n! a in t it. It ci.es strenztli by preserving the mil-con- in inbiaues uicain-t icakaice. It ;:iis stienetli by convert ine the blood flai ls and iirevetitinit their draining away in mucous ilis, har-zes. i I ons'ant siittim; and blowing the nose wi.l linaily piod.oc extiimc weaknesa i l i-nin I he loss of nun us. 1 1 you do not derive prompt nnd antia- I fai -toiy results from the use of 1'eruna, ! ivrite at once to Dr. llartman. sivmg a full :t.itctiicnt of your cac and he will bf Iplui-f l to nivc you hn valuable advice I trat i--. I A lilres Dr. II.irtrr.an, President of Tlif I Ibirtman S inita'-inm, Columbus. Ohio. 'I rmi t v. I- ri y p: n in ti e Ut'fi nc cxpics prejaij on re-ript of p i ice and reload better aav r - t uivi a it., THf BE iS NO SUCBEB ME'! Forty c.$o and ole. tw yzsrs Wateiproof Oiled Coctj were introduced in the West tni v.erc called Slicker ly rvjnr? kv. cemff into ailtK eSvorrA no tKM I-, ' at wwii aMviw a-. fcltUl it i frequently though wronsfully ooflied ..nu ...k.4. y. . . . . l "i . ' iv hhuij iuwunKi iw vmnt. iite eeruaie . . I l- V- L. t CT.L j gf, .p. 4V UIKWIIIVI UK I IwlliQTlU H-vV, the nine Tower on the buttcra D Mlttl MMIrff tin .t,i aiu a. 1 A.t i jrrr.T " irtim w i" n r f uh jd f- kj tati rn tni. fifl ... TMfc WORLD OVfcR. : . I.' A .1 Trii7-1 tl luKT.tll Mitt tl A TOWtlt CAtltMAN CO.IitW TOtOWtO CAN u .'H-fy j,, 'nr.J Cennlne ttamped C C C. Never 10M la bulk. Bcwarn of the dealer who tries to (ell "aOXCUllliff jnat U goad." HDn DCS V w oiscoTiRT.m M r O I ani.k r 1 aa4 nta m Vaa U.limui. od HI InataiMl Vraa. If. a. B. uauii luaa. lul. Ataata. to rDVERTlSE ,Jt i'l' Vt."6tt IT PAYS Jriili Wntht ALL kSl l uuib Hjrup. T(wick GimU. In lliut. htrl b 4lr-iftflii, L. DOUGLAS DO - nrl CO PO CUn. Union 1 livrrW Hootbc" Wtol I 0 Wk'HJl I imlutlinrfa"ni til Si! '') 'S I if HiibT'sf tiriBhl una MTthfR-J I M Wf "'awtlijiniiUaS, llisitl g ?J ;.rCHARLES c. H RES CO. 1 M - . -.a KJJl.-i. t ,i s tmm tA La. I'sJ Ja ly u mi Mtxi I nun fc.l.ix) iu mui liurlr ( l i-arliiK W, 1.. luiiKlu ft.'I.SU or Oil slmra. Vl'hy ar Jul iu r-'il 111 nrorr uv a iIiom thnt 9 :Ta i " "I.IU y;M fnwu (U.IHI Ii, i:..w. Tlia """ i "I . i.. K.iiia ilmaa l-iutaa s. tUflr lllierliirllv .cr all i.tlirr ,..-Lr. ai .7 . 'J" 1 VI "i.iiicrimti. fvlUj rl il Him .li-alcr. trimhero iv ija-tiiMjiu nnw cnuia win pilr tuimtrii en tJin butlmn. Tnko no k allUlillil.l A ... . - J. ...(. a. 1 I.lllA a Ul.l.l.l la Mr...-llll.l ? ..w.;Tlw . T.:.':"V"- I Dmitri1 -is ni:tk an J mli mut men thnn a if a hr lUMUurnvctu -vr tit world. 25,000 Retard JrssssizSt '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers