DOAN'S GET Aching backs arc cased. Hip, back, nnd Join paitis overcome. Swelling of the limbs nml dropsy signs vanish. They correct urlno with brick dust scdl ment, high colored, pain In passing, drib bling, frequency, bed wetting. Pcmn's Klduey Tills remove calculi and gravel. Prrsrm.n. Iro. "It m railed rheumatism. I could art no relief from the doc tors. I Ix-irnn to Improve on taking Uoan i wimple nml a-nt two tunea at our drug aim, and. although (W years Df age, I 1" "''"""t nlw mm. I waa troubled a good ileal with my wafer had to get up four and five tlinra a night. That trouble l over a-ifh and once more I can real the night through. My narkache Ih all gone, and I tliaitk vou over an much for Hi. wriinli'ifiil medicine, boon's Kidney 11118." Jko. II. Hinrn, rreaident Klil"erille. lcdmtiu, bute Lauk. rius. rate, aa tiaii .u r NAME. r. O STATE For free trlnl bet. null ttil. reiinnn to F-Mtter-Mlllimii Co., llulTnlii. N. y. f 0h.,vr wn . IniutlUiont, writy ndtli-ta un foia. rutt-pllr-. H x MtSION'K BRaiO SEITZER 10 CENTS, j CfflfSAll HHOACHES PAINfANQUISH AMINSfERING AHGELTHQ'J: Sold EvfRYwmtE. BABY'SJUIM Something for Fathers to Think Aboiii Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happies an3 FrcsporKy Assured by CuticuraScBp.OintmsniandPilis When All Else Fails. Every child born Into the world with an Inherited or early developed ten dency to distressing, disfiguring hu mours of the skin, scalp and blood, becomes an object of tlio most tender solicitude, not o'jly because of Its suffer ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration Is to be lifelong and mar Its future happiness and pros perity. Hence, It becomes the duty of mothers of such afuictcJ children to ac quaint themselves with tho best, the purest and most effective r.'eatmcnt available viz., Tho Cnllcura Treatment. Warm baths witu Cutlenra 8o:ip, to cleanse the i-klnand scalp of crusts and scales, gentle applications of Cutlcura Olntmeut, to ailuy itching, Irritation and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of Ctitlcur. Kcsolvent, to cool the blood In tlio severer cosci, are all that cn bo desired for the spoody relief and pcrrpanent euro of skin tor tured infants and children, and tho com. fort of worn-out parents. Millions of women use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for sunny. Ing lrrtiutlona and weaknesses, and for many snnattvo, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. Sold -hraihaat Oi wnrld. Cutlnti RnoWmt V. ti fcrm of t.liM.aalt l uatril 11, xir.. per ttol nl ifl). Oint. "I"'" :" ii l'""" London, ST ClorihnuM t,'.! ' ''- kt l'"li.Bun1. .1 Coiyuuw At roller I'MC t hrm. Corp , Pr.prttora. ar aottil tut Uow la Car Uoj UuftMun. ADVERTISE" J'lfVSi" IT PAYS Constipated "It's IUb! beta In um sine l&U- It's EflemtBt " ( juit tht thinf lor hot weather. It'i i Nan-Irritant" contains Maarcotle or dangeroua drug . "It's Pleasant") s nice Remedy for old people. A fefeeet ContHpaltcn, nutatln, BOuruteu Sour Aoiaw. Miemom, ta ine nwel effective, common xue way. Al tHKtttaa, , M SI., b, THE TARRANT m - w.t ! Javw Stroat. Maw vIl BACK REST. lifllovn lirnrt. rmlntfnHrm alne.,-,1,,,.. ...... liciuluclic, nervousness, dizziness. Donn's Kidney ''Ills nre now recognized ns a known remJ.y for kidney, bladder, and urinary troubles. They bring relict nnd euro when despair shadows hope. 1 lie free trial in tin open door to self proof flAXTra Prnixoa. Kavsas "1 received the free sam ple of Donn'a Kldnev I'illa I'or five jhiiik I have had lunch .nln in mv bnck.which tliylcinna aald nnw from my klilti-yai. Four hoxca ol lxn a Kldnev I III have en tlr.'lv cured the IrnuMe. I think I owe hit life to theaa rilla, nnd t want other to know II." Saimk Havik, ltaxti-r bpringa, kuns FAiMnt-rn, Va "t teif. fired over twelve month, with pain In the amall of my back. Miilii-ir.e. and plu t'ra gave only temporary relief. Ijniui'a Kidney 1'iil. cured Die." F. N. Unci. l'aluioutu, Va. 'ftiaa'eW It Is Sometimes Confusing. "What a beautiful luncheon!" said the guest. "Yes," answered Mr. Ctrnrox, "mother and the fcirls say it is ali rifiiit."' "Hut you aren't enjoying it." "Xo. I'm a little embarrassed. I've been standing over here trying to figure out which arc the edibles and which arc the decorations." Washing ton Star. Why He Looked Happy. "Sir, you look like an optimist. You have a happy countenance. Lend me a drllar." "My friend, do you know why I look happy? It's because I haven't any wealth to bother me." FITS nermnnently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's drent Nervnltcstnrer.t2trlnl hoi tic and trcntisofroo Dr. It. it. Ki.ixk, Ltd., li.il Arch St., l'hii:i.,l'j Even the fellow with one font in the prnve will cvcntualiv get there with bo'.b feet. Vsa Allcn'a PnnUlCiisn. It Is th only euro for Swollen. Frrmrtlnu. Tirc.l. Aehlnc. Hot. Swentlnif Veet. Corns nnd liunlons. Ask Tor Allen's Foot-Ease, n powder to ho thnkrn into tho shoes. Cures while yo;i walk. At nil Driijrk'ists nn-1 Slice Stereo, lir.o. Don't accept nnv substitute. Sample sent Fur.r. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Leltoy, N'.Y. It's the unreasnnnli'c irnu who complains tluit otlier people won't linten to reuson. ' The KIcnn.Kool Kitelien Kind" ofptoves keep you cleuu nml cool. Fconnmleal aud always ready. Sold nt i:ood stove stores. Vi'licn a t'irl ride liorselnck it bcconic3 largely a matter of habit with her. Jam sure IMso's Curo tor Consumptlonsava 1 my life throe vours ujo. Mm. Thomas Hob li.vs.iluple s"t Xorvleli.K.Y..t'e. 17, 1'JJJ. Lots of exriiKcs nre not worth the troubls it Ukcs to make llieni. Pic and Puritanism. The decadence of Puritanism ir. chielly di'e to various preparations of sawdust being eaten for breakfast throughout Xew Kuglnnd. instead of the cold pie, which was formerly the piece dc resistance of the matutinal meal there. Cold pie eaten at breakfast gets in its work while yet the nervous force, re cruited by sleep, is largely unspent. The result is the fierce, aggressive hateiul ness that is the very life of Puritanism. But cold pie fur lunch or dinner merely brings on a gloomy and profit less apathy. It iniirht as well never be eaten, from the religious point of view. It is worth any man's while to cat cold pie for breakfast a time or two. ii only in order to appreciate the fine irony of Baxter's Saints' Rest. From Life. Family Bookkeeping. "My account book." she said proudly, "showed that I had $S.i.s more than 1 really did have, so I felt at liberty to expend the excess." "But there wasn't any excess," he protested. "Oh, yes there was," she replied "The book showed it." "If you didn't have the money," he urtred, "it was a shortage." "Certainly not," she- returned. "It was right there on the book fS. is more than I had, and when the balaiu-e was so much bigirer than it should be I felt free to spend the money." "Ii you had had m ire money in yout purse than the bonk showed,' he sug gested, what then? "I would have spent it," she answer ed. "Either way, it's all the same." And now he is trying to get her to give up keeping accounts. High Authority. A rebellious husband was objecting to doing certain work about the house, an:! he quoted Scripture to his wife, showing that the household duties should properly be assigned to the wo man. The irood wife replied by reading to her astonished liege 2 Kings 21:13: "I will wipe out Jerusalem as a man v.ipcth a dish, wiping it and turning il upside down." That husband has wip ed the dishes ever since. In Desperation. Fan "So she's engaged to Mr. Polk. I wonder how he came to propose?" Nan "I don't believe he did come te do it, but she was determined not to let him go until lie did." A Merciful flan. A St. Louis man is suing for divorce because his wife persisted in feeding him on eggs scrambled with onions He is to be commended for applying such a mild remedy to the evil. No Hair? "My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling . : once." Mrs. C. A. McVsy, Alexandria, O. The trouble fs your hair does not have life enough. Act ; oniptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray h .irs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. II.M a tattls. All tlsttMs. . If Tour drurrUt cannot npnl TOO. send ui one dollar aud we wllf aspreas on a bottle. Ua aure and civs tbe t four iwamtaipraatiolBce. Adriraaa, . Ki Jh I u iAf. wnu, aiaii f IDIOSYNCRASIES (OF THE TIGER. ?d V nil wild nnlmnls trained iyj for wotiiigi'i-li' nnd show purposes nt one Is ns V-' bard to conoucr ns the (; tiger. Compared to the """""" training of lions nnd ile- 12 phnnts the trniiiing of n tiger Is n th; breaking in of a vicious bonrliuund to tho lirst lesions in etiquette- of 11 chubby Newfoundland puppy, liven the most expert wild nnlmitl trainers bulk at nn ns"lgiiint'iit to "brenk" 11 tiger. Not innve llinn one in ton pro fessional Hon trainers has the nerve to try his1 band tit the great, ferocious, striped cats. As ;t matter r,f fr.ct. there is no such thing ns a "t:v.i:ed tiger." Few nnd fur bet worn the;-e are Instances wli.TO the animals are shown ns trained nnd broken but the friendship of the nnliiuil for the traln;r who may have befrleni'iod It for years bangs nt the end of the linn's Uiuksnnke whin. From Hie day the neiiuair.tunee is lunile to the day man nr.d benst ate separated there Is n Klealthy warfare between tlienr, the catlike slyness of the ponder oils brute directed toward the one nlm rf killing the man and the vigilance of tlv master ever alert to frustrate that plan. ()m of the peculiarities of taming a tiger Is that the fr.-.t r.'.ay lie performed much better by a nna toinlly str.mco to the r.nimal than ' y the one who has helped rr.v,' it by tin side of Its mot her. What the rrnmi for this I:: few nr.linr.l men can explain, unless It Is that the snli.ii et is more apt to bo Inspired by p. wholesome fear when It. eiieotiuters a mnn totally Ftrance. Tho tlrst f ten taken In training any v.ild eat animal Is to f.'.miiiari:e It as r.uch as possible w'uh the filer that the newcomer inui 1 1 ft l:l'e means no harm. .Miuh ('e:u:ids rpati the Indi vidual nature ni' the at.lmal to be trained I:i ileeldlii.r upeti a prnper emivsc for the primary lesson. ,If the Vruto is unusually tivarh;'rous he is given nir.plo chane? to work out his plans agalii.'t the trainer, who is een tinrally on guard v.:u sees to it liint caeli attael: rtulls In failure. The early le-ispps a'lniinistorod to a tiger aro ridiculously on the hide-and-seek plan. The tralr.e;' stands in front of the eag Invi'.lir; the Inmate to a Htealthy attack, rules the tiger be an exeL'ptior.ally r,f.!! t snb.icet there Is not long to wait. Cunningly cowering i:i a eori:e:', the tb.cv makes ready fee.' tlio attack. Xoarrr and r.earer he Itches and Inches toward tho strange:', standing seemingly rr.awnros nenr tho liars of tliL" cage. Other men may have fed tho big fellov.' ftr years. Ills old t minor the brute would not think of attacking In this way. lV.it tho stran ger Is an intruded, to be struck from behind, from where most tigers' at tacks come, and there lies the first b.sson. As the great paw with the cruel claws shoots out between the bars tile stranger steps to one side. Nothing happens. Not even a switch is brought down on the drerd'.ul paw. The stran ger merely staiid.i a:ul looks. So does tho tiger. The ner:t mow depends up on tho desire of the brine to work harm. If the claws arc withdrawn tho stranger Is simply prepared to under go a second similar attack. If the paw remains defiantly thrust through the bars, up rises a slim, jvllow wan 1 la the band of the man. Slowly and with full intent to show tho brute what Is happening the wand Is raised higher and higher. Then a swish, and with all the strength ef a powerful man's right arm, down comes n rawhide across tho throalenlng paw. If the animal shows f.gl'.t there Is an unfair duel belweou the paw aud the rawhide, which can end but one way. Thou tho tiger Is left alone to coil oli' find to pcmler owr what happened. Viuler no consideration is the auluial further treated while it Is angry. In time, even In Cue most stubborn cases, the tiger Icarus that If ho leaves the man In peace nothing will happen. Also, that If he tries to attack the re sult Is psln and defeat. Also, that the man will feed the tlg:'r daily, net alone with meat and eatables, but with lux uries of tho cat world catnip, for ex ample. Once this reaction has been estab lished between in an and beast tho sec ond stage of the trail. ing 1s under taken. It becomes necessary to pre pare tho brute for a closer Interview with the stranger, who now prepares to cuter tho cage. Exactly ns in the case of lion taming, a chair Is the first thing Introduced Into the den. lie of tho catnip nnd the wand opens the cage, regards tl surprlrod tlgrr, who wonders what ir, going to happen. He places a wooden chair In the cage of the bruto nud, leaving tho cage as quickly as he bad entered it, watches Covclonmcnts. Unused to tho strange Intrusion, tho Uuer lies scowling in a corner ami re gards the chair. That the chair must die la FCitlcd. Never before has hn scon such a quadruped. He does not pven know in which direction It moves. Ho begins to reeonuoltre by circling around nud around tho thing, The chair standa I'lotlonlefE another fen tnro which tho animal regards with distrust ami d if gust. Never before lias he eiicoun'.ered an ecimiy. e.vcopt the ma a with thp caiuip .".ml thp eyes In tho back o bis bend, that does not pro?nt a front ready for de-'ense. Finally co:nes tho attack. With n violent pprlng the tiger lands on the chair, buries it over and crunehts the wood In his mighty teeth. There Is no resistance. Only hero nnd there drops of blood from thp mouth of the beast show traces of the encounter. The battered chair remains na before, turned over nnd acarred, but calmly awaking another attack, . That la the lesson for one day, pre ceding catnip and a raw hunk of meat, and while digesting splinters nnd the meat the animal ponders over the queer experience he has bad with tbo friend of the queer mnn. That ho does ponder over tho situation la shown by the fact that the next day when another chair Is placed Inside the cage (io attack is made on It. Instead, tho puzzled tiger walks around nnd around It, sniffing at It Anally, and then lies down In corner, couU'.it If not happy X mais tJconj" r No slTch KKffi at nr.y old intrusion the queer man may wish to Inflict. It is only then that the trainer ven tures Inside the cage tinned with the yellow wand and a blacksnake whip. In these latter days of progress an In genious woman tiger trainer, with more regard for twentieth century lux ury than the bltory of her profession, used what l known as an ammonia gun in teaching the tiger a lesson, The "gun'' was simply a rubber ball supplied with a nozzle out of which a solution of (iiiuted ammonia could be squirted by pressing the bail. It Is the blacksnake whip, however, upon which the real tiger trainer do-p.-inls, rather than a solution of am monia to go! into the eyes and no3 o? the fplendid animal. As ho enters the cage for tho lirst time to l!.':lit the attack which is certain to be made tin? man carries with him a peculiar weapon considering the nature of the expected encounter a wooden chair d the kind lirst us.d in introducing the tiger to the elements of civilization. Surprised beyond action by the In trusion of the man the tiger nt llrst scouts lbtlci'sly to a corner of the cage to await what he thinks Is going to be an attack. For all of live minutes he mny be beforo he takes the initiative, t ho trainer watching sharply and ex pecting every moment the terrific on slaught which will t::ean life of d atli. Everything in that cllmr.r. of the tiger's education dcp.-riis upmi the trainer's l'lil.k and sv.lftiKvs. i; h- wins the bru'.e is conquered r,:uv and for nil, practically: if bo fails, it remains fot rssb'tants outside the cage to help hir.i in his light with pilch roi'!: and to git him out of the clutches of the mad dened animal as best they can. It is v.'hen t'i. t-g.-r crouches. r ady fur the spring which Invariably pre cedes h's attack, that the trainer is 0:1 tho edge as 10 tile outcome. Watch ing closely without directly facing the animal the man stands. The next In stant Ukto is a giant, yellow body shooting through the air. I'efore Ir can land the man has jumped aside, thrown his chair full r.t the head of tho wild li:r.st ar.-l brings down bis lilacksr.akc whip with a cut that would draw blood from the hide of nn ox. Then It Is tbue to beat a retreat and to giv? the tiger time to eat the cl-air and to consider, as before. Not until Iho day following, whrn the lesson has been digested, does the same continue. For a week or ten days it 1. lay bo r.'cessary almost daily to re peat tho dangi runs experiment with the ehnir end tho blacksnake whip. At the end of that time the tiger iias learned among o.hcr things, two: in the first placo, unless he begins tho aitack the man will not hurt him, and In the :t-ond. do what ho may. the intruder is his superior in eu.1r.1ing and defcnse, for he can cut 'iko a knife nnd see, as no enemy of tigers can, from tho back of his had. Tnder the circumstances It Is necessary to be gin a truce. In time tho man and tho chair may enter the den wiih Impui.lt.v, though there is still another light due whin the man attempts to sit la th.- chair, a familiarly which no tiger will allow U'.ilTscnted In his presence unless hr: is tiu'ght that he has to. The battle between tho pnnv man and the b!acksnak. whip on tlio one side nnd the tiger 0:1 the other has taken up to tlih: point about three weeks at least, but now It is practically finished. Finished, at least, as much :ts it ever can be in the casv of a tiger. Of all tigers none is probably less (liiiiuelt to train than Ih.- big. line, Siberian chap, the most goi'geo-.isly marked of ril the tiger family, and 011 the whole tho most powerful. With its enormous sl.o there si-enis to be combined the slightest trace of s-'ood nature, common In most big tilings, and this comes to the aid of the trainer In civilizing the king of cold est Kussin. Of the real Indian man-eating typo of Jlger there Is but one trained speci men In existence that lu Ceylon, In dia. One of the tamrst of the man entlng tigers Is to be found right In this city at the Central Park menag erie. Only Keeper "Billy" Snyder has ever ventured in tho cago of the big Indian, and then only when the brute had been first bound and made help less, but from the outside 'f the cage tho big ent delights In being petted nud rubbed and scratched by tho keep ers as they pass and repass daily In front of Its cage. Yet, dnlly, tho na ture of the great animal crops out. For two hours after it has been fed on tlv? usual meal of raw meat all desire for human companionship vanishes out of tho great, yellow one, and to attempt to put a hand In tho cage at this time would mean an attack. New York Commercial Advertiser. A Fiililng Flah. A flsh that fishes, actually flshes with a rod, a lino nnd bait, is a thing few persons have ever seen. That thero Is such a flsh one of the ofllcers of the Academy of Natural Sciences declared yesterday. It is called tho Lophlug Piseatorlus, or fishing frog. It Is flvo feet long, with a huge head, and, sluce It Is too awkward to capture Its prey with speed, nut nre has given to tho creature a raturnl tifblng roil. There nre, ratbpr, two rods two long, whip like tcatac-los, that extend five or six feet from tho fish's nose, and terminate lit a delicate tllanient, like a line, that Irs on its cud a shlulug morsel of mem. bra 110, like a bait. The fishing frog stirs tip the mud of the bottom enough to bide Its bead aud body, wlille In the clear water Its two rods, baited, Ho. A little flsh comes up to the shining bait to eat It, and Instantly the frog leaps out from the dark, turbid cavern it haa made la the water for Itself, devours the flsh, and then begins to angle again. Pbll delptiia Record. Antwerp's Military Mtreafth. Few people are nwaro of the enor mous military strength of Antwerp. Since 1S(50 $15,000,000 haa been apeut on her fortifications. t. Aadrew'a elolt ConrM. St. Andrews It the longest golf course lu the world. , --. .. ...w kUMMERCia REVIEW, General Ira do Condition! Bradstrcct's says: Wholesale trade Is Ittil seasonably dul! and disastrou! floods have checked trade and transpor anion ill the Southwest. The situation s a whole, however, is still far from unfavorable. Higher prices for farm product of all kinds favor some com pensation to producers fremi this source, 1 lie country s foreign trade promises evil, failures arc down to a low mini mini and bank clearings, though rcduc ;d by dullness in stock speculation, point to record totals outside of a few mportant speculative centers. Price readjustments, where lower quotation? arc necessary, ns in iron and steel, co .111 without disorganization and feeling crows strong that such demand, dis couraged by former high prices, may shortly develop. Kailway gross earnings thus for re ported (or the mouth of May show a gain of 11 per cent, over last year, while April net returns indicate profitable operation. Relatively the best trade re ports come from the Northwest and the country between j he Ohio river and the lakes and the Mississippi and the Allc ghcnic. Wheat, including Hour, exports for the week ending June 4, aggregate 47eS.9f)5 bushels, against 4,677.678 last week. 4.600.055 this week last year and 6,644,644 in Kjoi. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 210.iS0.805 bushels, against J.vS.034,901 last season and 200, 501.6.19 in 1000. Business failures in the United States for t lie week ending with June 4 num ber 157, against 1K1 last week and 153 in the like week in 1902, 163 in 1901, 1S4 in 1900 and 178 in 1899. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear, S.t .l.'Tj .to; best Pi.tcnt, $4.80; c' ice Family, $405. Wheat Xew York No. 2. 8,t'jC; Philadelphia No. 2, 8o-y8o!,c; Balti more No. 2, 820. Corn New York No. 2, Phila eV'phia X", 2, lYi 50; ic; Baltimore No. 2. 55''i'56c. Oatf New- York No. 2, 41V1: Phila delphia No. 2, 4,1; j Co 42c; Baltimore No. j, 4i'W'42c. Hay. No. 1 timothy, large bales $20.;o'fi 21.00: do, small bales ?20.50r. 21.00; No. 2 timothy, $10.001120.00; No. .1 timothy, $i6.ocVi 18.00; No. 1 clover mixed. $17. 501 18.50: No. 2 clover mix ci1, $14. sco 16.50; No. 1 clover, $13.50 Oi 14.00: No. 2 clover, $io.ooo i2.oo; no grade hay. $7.0011.00. Green Fruits and Vegetables. We quote: Asparagus Norfolk, per dozen $i.25'i(2.oo; do, Maryland and Virginia kt dozen, cultivated. $1. 25 a 2.00; do, tier dozen, wild, 75cfi$i.2j. Beets Charleston, per bunch 2'o 2, jc; el , Norfolk, per bunch 2i ,1c. Cabbage Norfolk, per brl $1.1511.35; do, Y'ork River, per crate $1.2511.35: do. North Carolina, per crate, $i.I5'o 1.25: ihv Eastern Shore. Virginia, per brl $l.i5 'i 1.25. Cantaloupes Florida, per crate S1.25l1l.7e. Cherries Maryland and Virginia, per lb. white, wax. sfi'ooc; do. per brl. red, $4.50y 5.00; do. per box, as to size $2.oo'7 3.00; do, per half-bushel basket $1.25(0 1.40: do, common, per bucket ei 50c. Cucumbers Florida, per crate. $1.2511.75; do, Charleston and Savannah, per basket $17512.25. Green peas Potomac, per full barrel $2.oCo"2.25; do, per halt-barrel basket, Sl.oofi 1.25; do, Anne Arundel, per measured bushel 6ocf?i Si.exj. Gooseber ries, per lb. green, y'n'ic. Lettuce Native, per bushel box ,W 50c. Onior.s Rappahannock, per basket 7cn'oScc; do, new licmuda. per crate $i.QOvi 2.00; do, Egyptian, per sack $3.25'- 3.40- Or anges California navel, per box $2.50(1) 3.25: do, seedlings, per box $2.oo''?2.50. Peaches Florida, per carrier $1.50(0 2.00. Pineapples Florida, per crate, as to size, $2.oeX(i 2.25. Raciidics Native, red, per 100 6o'n 75c; do, white, per 100 Soc('i$i.oo. Rhubarb Native, per bunch I bj'Vf 2C. Spring onions, per 100 bunches 5C1160C. Squash Florida, per basket (1150c; do, Charleston, per basket 75c lii.co. Strawberries Eastern Shore, Virginia, per quart 2"iic do Rappa hannock, per quart 2'i4C: do. Eastern Shore, Maryland, per epiart 2 '14c; do. Anne Arundel, per quart 2' ''nOc. String 'nans Florida, round, gresn, "5cf7! ft. 25; do, Hat. wax. per basket 5ocfl0 fi.eo: do. Charleston and Savannah, pcr baskct 75c$l.25. Tomatoes Florid1, per carrier, farcy. $1.25 'n 1.50; do, fair to good, 75C11 $1.00. Watermelons Flo: Ida. per lew J.to.oofi 40.00. Butter Separator, 23'(i24c; Gatherci rrcain. ii'u 23c; Prints, i-lb, 24'n 25c; Rolls. 2-lb. 24'o25o; Dairy Ft. Md., Pa.. Va., 2i,h 25c. Fpg. Western Maryland and Penn sylvania, loss off, per dozen fiTlS'-Sc; Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia, loss 01T, per eloze-n tri. 1 5 l-S : Virginia, loss off, per dozen (il5'; West Vir ginia, lor.s off, per dozen If? 15: West ern, loss off, per dozen i5'A; Southern, loss off, per dozen '3.14'A; guinea, per dozen 7(i8. Llvs Stock. Chicago Cattle. Good to prime steers S '.o((i.s 50; poor to medium $4 10 14.75; stockcrs and feeders $3.exy4 9o; ceiws and heifers $i.6oW 5.00; canncrs $1.60(03.00; bulls $2.5eyvi4 5o; calve $2.7516.60; Texas feci steers $4.exyi 4.(0. Hogs Receipts today 40,00c head, tomorrow 20,000, left over 13.000: market 1 5 to 25c '.owcr; mixed and butchers,' $5.75(16.05: good to choice heavy $6.10(116.30; rough heavy $575'a 6.05: ligr.t $5.65(05.95: bulk of sales $5.90(1(6.05. Sheep Receipts 12,00c bead; sheep steady to 25c lower; lambs 25 to 50c lower; good to choice weth ers $4.505.30; fair to choice mixed $3.50(11.4.25; native lambs $4.exxr7.20. East Liberty. Cattle steady; choice $53c'''5-4o; prime 5.oo(i5-2o; good $4 75?'4-85. Hogs lower; prime heavy $6.40; mediums $6.40(00.45; heavy Yorkers $6.40; light Y'orkcrs and pins $6.40(06.45; roughs $4.0015.75. Sheep firm: best wethers $4.60(114.80; choice veariings $5.6o(i(6.25 ; veal calves $7.03 &7-50. STRAWS FROM THE WORLD'S CURRENTS. More steel is used in pens than in guns. The United States has granted 3500 patents to women. Automobile building gives employ ment to 20,000 persons in France. Brazil is passing through a season ol severe financial depression. The entrance to the Mediterranean Sea at Gibraltar is twelve miles wide. Thirteen new theaters, to cost $8,ooo, 000. are building in New Y'ork citv. The head instructor of the Nava' College of China it to be an American The State of New Hampshire getf more than $5,000,000 each season from summer boarders, Pullman cars passing through Ken tucky will be disinfected by order ol the State Board ol Health. In Scotland in i8en there were 304 insane persona in each 100,000 popula tion; there are now 150. The most powerful automobile evei built ii the Gobron-Brille racing ci having 120 horse-power. The largest and best-stocked marine aquarian in- the work! is in the old moat of the abandoned Fort Jefferson, on Gorden Key, Dry Tortugas. DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY. CATARRH is a very frequent entue of that clns of disciiaea popularly known na Icmn.e weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic or;nn produce such a viiricty of ilinniirccable and irritat ing symptom that tnanr poope--in fact, the majority of jieople have no idea Unit thev nre caused by cnt;irrh. If nil the women who nre ntffcring with any form of fomnle wc,iknci would write to Dr. lliirtMinn, t'nlmnhiis, Ohio, nnd nive him a complete description 'if their i-ymp-tomn nnd the peculiarities of their troubla he will iiiiiiicdintcly reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Mrs. Em linrthn. 133 JC'iit 12th street, X. 1'. City, X. 1'., writes : "I suffered for three years with leunnrrheii awl xtlcer atiori of the, ivoinh. 'I he. d net or advocated an. alteration, which 1 dreaded, vera in a eh., and strongly ,ljrctcd to go under It. A'ow I 11 nt, a. changed- woman. Ve.runa eared me.; it took nine hot tics, but I 1e.lt so much nn. proved I hcjtt taking it, as I dreaded an operation- so much. 1 am to-day in, perfect health and have not felt so well for fif teen years." Mrs. Eva Earth o. Miss Maud Steinhach, 1393 12th .St., Mil waukee, Wis., writes: "Lust winter I teit sick most of the time, wns irrcpiilar and suffered from ner vous exhaustion nnd severe benring down pains. 1 had ho treqiicntlv heard of l'e runa nnd what wonderful cures it per fumed, so I Hcnt for n bottle, nnd in lour weeks my health nnd itrcivth were entire ly restored to me." Miss Maud Steinhach. Kverywhei-o the women arc using I'crunn nnd Praising it. I'crunn is not a palliative simply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease. Dr. llartii'.in has probably cured more women nt female nihncnts than nny other livinir physician, lie makes thec cures simply by using and recommending l't runu, If 1011 fo not derive prompt and 0 Periina, write nt once to Dr. llart man, giving a full statement mf your enne and he will be tracil to give yon els valuable advice gratia. AddrcxM Dr. Iltrtman, I'raldent of T.te ,i-(iiiin S-xnltarlMv Columbia, Ohio, Poor Herald. "I'm afraid." said the young man, "that my vocabulary is extremely limit ed. There arc times that I cannot ex press my true feelings to save my liie an d " "Oh, Harold!" gurgled the sweet I young thine "This is so s'.iddcn!'' Often the Way. Harry I want to discard that girl and don't know how to do it. Walter Why don't you start in drinking heavily and she will be dis gusted. Harry Oh, no. She'd want to marry me to reform me. vnnfM ff'-mnrry"inumT m IVitl the t. Jacobs Oil to Lumbago Thera lu no sch word BEST FOR 7 r " rJ'W.i.l,.a..,Hfimtll.YV't., 9,V,K.1I?R.CURE f1r :' howl trouble., anprndicitia, blllousrr.s.' "bad breath. ta nin.'.f... . . ,no "omn- moatrn MwtH, lout mouth, headache, indication, pimi-tei. paina after entinc liver trouble, .allow akin and ditiineis. When your bowel, don't mei. regularly you are .Ick. Constipation kill, more people than ill othe? d'reawa toVrther la CAScihrTl?',renV, ,nd lmf,r'n f"n7. No matter what' S f .A toih,, Shi CAf"8,odv-t'r vou wilf never et well and .tay well until you j-et your b?w7ti Ii8-. T V SU1 ivJce' W"L c" today under absoluto JuarKntce to curuar money refunded. The genuine tablet at.mned C C C. Kiev, i 1" tTVL i . -Zrl -Ji Booklet free. Addre.. Sterling Remedy CnmTOny, Chicago or New York. fm , aT" Ntte, rfn ?SiP$m0-fr II Corned Beef 1 It nsht until you ant il. Keep It In the hnua lor emergencies-lor supper., lor andttiches (or any lima wbem you want tonteihuiK (ood and ant il quick, tiuiply turu a key and lUe can iioyco. Aa appatuing lunch it ready in an iiulact. Libby. McNeill S. Libby. Chicago. Stftsra' PATENTS, I'ltAUU-MAKK AND PFNttlON1. Ar Villi lularaalvdr Vllllon. of dollar, hava bean uialut of Pataota anil TmU-Mark.. MUllnn. of dulUn ara apuroiirl. aled to ay aii.lona tu yaar. prai-tlie. or luhiriiiallon and literature, HlKK. writ, to Til K W. il. WII.I.I. tlOlfANY, UU building. 114 Ind. Ale., W ohluglou. D. a A I ITTI.B OOI.D MINK FOR U OHKV.Thf l. l ook-bio Fill I I .IllUKH. Drl kvluai of Vrul(a,Hrii(B,l-beriiConi,Vrff-iu. H ukM uoriirtlit, Aiwaytrradr foruM. od will 1m I a lifnittpr Ii works whlla yom cook, writ fur circulars ana apeoiaJ tmra to avg on is. Prlro IIS. H U. riliiMV, XI. WaatMliofg, Pa, II In llaia. S..la by rtrul.i. I I t-1 :::T:?frV r.x nDADftV KBWDIS00TBT:im Uli KM B O I taakaMtMaaiaiM tVxA al taatiiaeaia'. aaS IO 4aya' tnalaMal fra. aw. B. a. aaussaas.au a, At una. ia I''ViT-lt Tk:r?itB'i tjt l?it:r atT mmmmmm 1M Battnfaclocy vault rum tue AN EXQUISITE REQUISITE for hot woathcr. t'oola th Moot) and uuencliea the thirst. ires m Rootbccr JllMA-ecf tfillUiUClUaV, VVv fliinr-iw utneant JJrD.'i'ilri' - "iyfiTr'w'irriararvi irwti" old surety. cure and Sciatica ate fail. Price, 25c snd JOc. iasasaBSaai TKE BOWELS Wa tako ourehoice eomrd beef, enot It anil 'oaten .1 all done b epert Uctn-r 1 1 1 r. is potMilea. home. When juit neht c rut it in can. 10 kap RIANS Tabulcs Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. The B-rnt packet la anaafll (4 aa otdtaary ootaaWas. The iaattly koiU (prka rK awul enamina a tupplj la s m. ii aiiiiiaiiainsfiiiiiniiiTii u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers