Three pt a Kind. While wc were visititiR at a small ,jlage in one of the Carolina we went me afternoon to see one of the old itgro mammies in her own log cab n She was highly honored at the conde icenfion of "de ladies," and was mil h concerned that the call might not he disturbed by the presence of her chil dren "fo'tccn pickaninnies," she call ed them. Of course, curiosity was too trong for the youngsters, and soevi the one door was blocked with curly heads and wide-open eyes. When mam my perceived them, she j list turncJ iround and, gathering up her skirts is one does in front of n flock of tres passing chickens, cried "Shoo!" and all disappeared. But towards the end of our visit mammy needed the services of ft helper lo put out the jelly and cake that she insisted wc eat. Stepping to the d jor. she called, "Mariannal" Soon three girls, in single-piece cov erings, came bashfully, but curiously, through the door, and all were given orders by the bustling mother. "But." said one of the callers in a half-jesting way, "are all three named Marianna, mammy?'' "Ycs," the old woman rep'icd, "all three. You see, when dc lii' gi'ls came, V I got 'round 'gain, de folks jest call 'cm all Marianna, an's no good chargin'. An' anyhow, when I wants i pickaninny, I jes' calls 'Marianna,' an' one's sho' to come." The Endless Chain of Life. Every farmer boy wants to be a school teacher, every school teacher hopes to be an editor, every editor would like to be a banker, every banker would like to be a trust magnate, and every trust magnate hopes some day to own a. farm and have chickens and cows and pigs and horses to look after. We end where we begin. FITS permanently euroil.No (Its or nervous tttt after llrst lny's use of Dr. Klino's Qrent Strveltestorer.t2trlarbottleanil trentlfetree Dr. K. H. Kmke, Ltd., H31 Arch St., Phila.,li Yale professors will hereafter be retired from service, except iu special cases, at iity-eight yearn of hro. A.k Vnnr Denter For Allan's Foot-Rasa, A rowiler. It rests the feet, Cures Corns, Iiinims. Swollen. Horn, Hot. Onl lons.Ai'liiiiij Kwi'H'tcg Feet and Ingroirini; Nulls. Allen's I'oof-Eiiso innkes uoiv or tiifht shoes eiw-y. ' t all DniKRlsIs anil Shoe stores, 2." wnts. Ac root no substitute. SKmjilo nvillnl I'r.liK Address, Allhii 8. plmn.pi, I.eHoy, ji, . One (rood turn deserves another, but that it generally nil it does.' Ism sure Plso's Ouro for Consumption siva 1 my life threa yours iiko. Mrs. Thomas Uoi tllx.Maiile St.. Norwich, N. Y., Vol). 17, l'Jtf). A man never quits being a boy until hif mother dies. Adelaide Ristori, whom the German Emperor hailed as "the queen of trag edy," is the Marquise eje Grilo, although known to the history of the stage sim ply as Ristori. She was born at Fruili in i8ji, and between 1855 and 187.1 way the undisputed queen of the tragic stage. Ristori has been living in al most complete retirement since 182. i t ,im,mc, iaauimvai.isj Falls "I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to nop my hair from falling. One half a bottle cured me." J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. $i.w tonit. ah dnum. If your druggist cannot anpply you, end us on dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give ihe name i your nearest express office. Address, J. C. A Yi.it CO., Lowell, Maria. BREATH Formnoth. I had rent tmnblewlth sir itmnatb na vied kind, of nn-diciotn. My tongua hit md aotaaUy grn m itr.. my breath htmrjt OMtutlor. Two wtjrlt kgo frientl recoiumomU A k cPt't after ubidl thctn lean wHtkHfl) aiid erf !!y t- tint, tliej Tiave tu.trlT fureTujc. I Jherefora let you Know thni I iiall r ronininj in pn to miy oo tnflVrtnt Irotn auch trouble-." H. lialpuu, 1W lUiiiu-u bL.Mtw Vork. K.T. Best for The Bowels Weusr.t. Palatable. Potent. Tille GoM To Sm4. '.t' fcjckin, Weaken or l,Hl'. 10c. tactile. Never i"l in bn!k. Th. frnntna iHhlel ttan-.ioil CCC. uuaraou.a to eure or tour tuuur back. Sterlinf Remedy Co., Chlcaco or N.Y. 598 jjjHIUL SALE, TEN WILtlOM BOXES " CilUSlCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOLIES Binfct have their walls tinted and Tecor ltd with ALABASTlNIi, the only durable wall coating, to insure health d permanent satisfaction. Write for Ml information aud free Miggi-stious by ur artists. Buy only in piiclnf-es prop wly labeled Alubustlrw." . ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIOS, MICH, and 10a Water Btraat, Mew York City F ATI Babltnal fointl nallon. Mck H-d. IIK acba, Uastro Intr -ttna.1 Catarrh, N .. .. .1 - t . . ... IV .... . . . V'. ithatimatto aud tii.vJj Afloouutia, 'HPS and nth. t ) 1- BoU.li,, better than Batrolithio gALTO. A PalaUble Remedy and Certain In Results. DD O DnV "BW DUOOVEBTiaim HUrO aiiMk are eeraenam J UaUaaonlais tm4 10 mym' traaiail " a. , oajua auss, lul, a.au Oa- 1 eai, a'arra'p."' Ot Vm I i t ) ho druaulwa. I 1 BAD VV CANOVCATrUjmC Our JericanJJoIdter ' and jis food. By J. E. Jtnki. "I.IfEN tlie mllltlnninn Join flip Vmritllir eolftt.il na mi W nlly of the nntloiuil dpfenj I em. as lip mnv ln mulor rocoiit lcftlalntlon, lio will tind i)fovI(li'd for bliu it rwstctn of uli8iteii." liitt'icittc lit .i vniicty mid bounty to meet nil the con ditions of military r rvlco. Ilu neoj no lunger depcud tipon the unccrtiilii tlcH of the forngr-, did nu often his piTdccoHsor of tlip Civil War, nnd he will bp so much better fed Unit his fol low of the foi-elirn similes Hint he run appreciate why the officers of the Ku ropenu commands, of the iillled forces In China on that memorable i.mrch to Tekln were nnxhitis to buy the Atncr lenn nrniy ration of our nubsistetiee officers nnd satisfy the crarlus of soldierly liuiisei'. The inilltinmiiii. r.lunc with tlio rcyti Inr, will go Into the Meld when the cull for nctlon tomes unhampered by any burden of food, save that bountiful leptist of lndli;etllib's with which he Is certuln to be laden when he lenves home. Ho tuny. If he ehoorc, save from bis camp meals or from the contribu tions of sympathetic citizens such food ns he wishes to carry on his per.oii, but ou the ordinary march nnd in camp his hnvpi'snck, t lie tuccp.sor of the lumbersome knapsack, need contain ro food, for his ration on the road will be transported by one of the numerous means of transportation. Dilllcultles of travel, however, such ns were en countered by our soldiers In Culm, should be taken Into account. The soldier of the Civil War usually had n hard time of It. Mo wits fre ipiently forced to carry his own food, and was lucky when he did not find himself oa n ten-day march with only it four-day supply. In those days and ever since the trooper found fat bacon and the succulent baked beau his staple articles when there was the opportun ity of eookln:: them. If any article of food Is a national characteristic of our army It Is the bean, which Is so popu lar that no military meal In the field or In enmp Is considered wholly com plete without It. The soldier of to-day need not regard his gastronomic eitua ticn ns perilous, lie will not tind his olllcers offering ?10 for a pitiful cracker, ns was sometimes the case In the South In the sixties, nnd he will not be so hard pressed 1'' food ns to be grateful for young alligator tails, ns were our soldiers In Florida during the war with the .Seminole Indians. An other food on that occasion wns n species of cubbagp which grew ut the top of the pnlinetto-trce. This pre served the men from starvation, which Is not likely to confront the soldier who goes Into action mwadays, fur he will Mud the railroad or the wagon train penetrating Into the fastnesses close upon his heels. The service on the Western plains hns been made comparatively com fortable, now that the troops do not have to depend upon the bull teams, capable of making no more than ten miles n day. Time was when tho men sallied forth with tho prospect of go ing without, oftcner than getting, their dinners, nnd they were happy with a pjece of fat bacon, a hard biscuit, aud tt tin dish of blackest coffee. They had ou those occasions flour fivsli from the bag, and were plad oj the resultant ''flapjack" wiien they could find enough wood or other fuel on the arid prairie to make a fire. If their bacon gave out, us It sometimes (Hd In the Southern swamps, they nte cooked horse, and It Is ou record that General Harney's trusty animal served that leuellceut oftlce. The soldier of to-day goes forth with the assurance that he will get his three meals a day served for hliu, and that he will not be obliged to carry his food except upon the rare occasions of emergency, when he may be ro- h quired to take not more than five days' rations. . At such times he would find awaiting hii'n nu emergency rntlnV consisting of sixteen ounces oC hard bread, ten ounces of bacon, four ounces of ptn-menl, two ounces of coffee, roasted and t'l'ound, with four grains of saccharin (or one-half ounce of tea with four grains of saccharin), a littlo salt and pepper, nnd a half ouuco of tobacco, or a littlo more than thirty-three ounces In nil. In the ra tion package he would find tho com ponents separately wrapped, the bacon hi tough paraffin pnper,.tbo hard bread in grease-proof coverings, and tho pea tneal In cylindrical packages, and the Mhcr articles la small waterproof pack ets. When the mllltlnniau Joins the regu lar iu garrison he may find himself In the company mess, which Is tho most popular of the forms of army tub. tlstcnce under peaceful conditions, or lie ir.ny live In the consolidated mess where all the troops of the biggest garrison eat in the common mcM-hnll, where the liquids are measured by gal ton. nnd the solids by bushels. The ration in parrisoa Is bountiful mid varied; In the company ines In time Df peace the regalar or hU frleud from the militia will sit down to u inpnl us hearty aud wholesome stg ho would Ui.it at home. lie breakfasts nt O.aO . in., dines nt noon, and has his supper rt 6 pr U o'clock, Wlillo in tho march only dvo meals nrs prepnml an early breakfast and an early dinner two o." three hours before sunset. In the gar rison, ns In tho field, the ration has been scientifically devised. It takes Into account the climatic situation wllu audi variation In the bill of affair as would give him the proper kind of food nt tho tropleul station na well as at a station in Alaska, for the ration is of iuch nn elastic composition oa to offer In tho meat portion uch equivalents na fresh beef, fresh mutton, pork, bacon, salted beef, dried codfish, fresh codfish, pickled, mackerel aud canned auluioii. lie gets his coffee green or roiielcd, and his tea green or black, with sugar or molasses, or cane syrup, a condition vary. While baked beuns la a distinctive dleh Iu our army, there Is another boiiie-uindu article whoso use la tho re sult of practical eipciluiwnta over kitchen range by Cienpral Weston, the prpaent Commlssnrj-fienevnl of Ihe Army. Cenpral Weston applied blm self to Inventing a military hash and stew, and he went Into the kitchen himself in the effort to obtain the com binatlon. The beef stew Is made of selected meats, potatoes, onions, nnd n sauce prepared from the Juice of the ment. The hash is made of meat, po tatoes, onions, nnd the usual condi ments. This Is the lntest development In the army commissariat. During General Weston's research ho wns wont to call In prominent people, and rpgale thpm with luncheon of the ex perlmental food. It was found, too, that soldiers In various localities have special cravings-In the tropics it Is for sweets and acids. In Cuba the sub sistence olllcers sent barrels cf vlnpgnr to the firing lines, broke In the heads, mill let the men dip In their cups nnd help themselves. It Is on record thnt John Jacob Astor, a volunteer staft ofliccr, wl.h wealth enough to buy the peach crop of n country, wns grateful for a cnu of peaches: nnd a common spectacle was tlmt of a man consuming the contents of a can of tomatoes. In the 1'hllippinp it has been found pos sible lo satisfy the demand for sweets, and no less thnn pounds ot enndy are shipped yearly to our sol diers in the archipelago. Candy was also sent to the troops la China, and tin ISM) pounds of tho first shipment lasted but two days among the l- men. It came n few days before Christmas, nud It made the foreign allies wonder at the prodigality of a government. They could understand why (ienernl Weston told n foreign military attache the other day that tilt hitler's country could not afford 1c feed Its soldier as we did curs, for II would take nearly if.lOD.txlO a day tc give the largest of Kuropeait armies the Ani"iiean soldier's ration. That Is why the national niilitiama:. or the Tegular is better off with his beef hash, baked beans and candy than the German and French, for Instance with their fresh bread, or the Itussian with his hot soup. The Germans ad here to tho fresh bread principle so tenaciously ns to supply bread baking wagons, which ate supposed to keep Uf with the troops, and furnish them wltlf that article while they are on a march or even In the enemy's country; while the French have a portable oven thai may be taken apart as a convenient in transportation. Our olllcers do nol consider fresh bread indispensable, ami It bus been found that the hard brea Is quite as nutritious, and Is at hamf when it Is wanted by the litiur trooper. The soldier In the field has fumhlieo an alluring nnd lucrative market for the concoctpf of concentrated fools There are Innumerable concentrate soup and meat extracts, the latter now being Iu the form of capmie:?. 'ihi patent ration used by us in the Phil ipliines is put up in olilung tin cans, opened with a key. Xh? cutouts iuk supposed to contain pea -meal, cracker dust, bacon fat, and with seasoning It Is always Interesting to know whal the soldier gets In the way of "extras." In some armies he gets uolhlng, and I: our own country tobacco may be con sldercd the only luxury, aside from candy. lie will never get his "grog-1 again. In England a gill oi' rum may be Issued on tho order of the doctor Tho Germans have tobacco, nnd In an enemy's country the ration is Increased by the issue of spirits. In tho Hun garlau arny the ration Include brandy, tobacco, and sometimes cigars. Although tea Is the national beverage iu Kussia It Is not a part of the official ration, but is purchased by the soldiers themselves. In Holland the war ra tion includes, under special ciiviiin stances, a half-liter of gin. The Ilel glan is one of the few soldiers In the world who gets butter In his ration The Japanese soldier rccehes spired vegetables and tea, and iu hot weather during the war with China hard flour biscuit wns substituted for the rice which is the principal portlcn of tho Jap's ration. It Is to this extent that the soldiers of the various arnflea are allowed "extras"' as a menus of coutrib. utlng to their contentment In itcllve service. That army hns the best Cghlers which gives lis soldiers tile best food. Military strategy Is nkiu to military subsistence. Victory In arms may bo said to depend upon tho satisfactory employment of the digestive organs, and tho alimentary canal Is Intimately related to heroism. Our army Is tho best In tho world for Its s!y.e, because Its soldiers are the best fed. Harper Weekly. " " Might Have ItulO't t:n-:auj. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, whom King Edward visited In liome. In strict right based on descent has a better claim to the I'-rlllsii crown than has "his recent visitor who wears It. While both are descended from James I. of England, the King of Italy Is also, through his mother, eleventh In de scent from Charks I, But for their Catholic religion tho Savoys woiTld havo been Installed to rule CJre.il Kritalu, ni.d not the Brunswick, when the Stuarts were evicted. After the children of James II. the next In blood was the duchess of Savov. daughter of Henrietta, the youngest child of Charles I. But she was not a Protestant, and so was debarred. Thus It wag that the British crown was pas-H'd to the house of Bruns wick by the net of settlement In Kol. As It la Victor Emmanuel la In tho lii.e of succession to the British throu" 'jut about oOO dcsrccB away from It. A i'.aie Juvenile Crime, Of the many crimes committed by ' children, the rarest Is certainly for-S'-ry, though this also haa on several occasions becu done by comparatively tiny Rtrlhcs. In Chicago toward tho end' of 18SS a sensational forgery of a check for some $4000 waa traced lo a lad of fourteen, he having devoted his spare lima to the copying of bla em ployer's signature, with the crlmiual i t suit In question. It Is recorded that tho youth's taleu: for such Imitation was quite marvel ous, ai no fewer thnn four bonk clerk swore that they had believed the sig nature on the check to be thoroughly ktenulue, and the employer himself con fessed that iu so unguarded moment he would have taken the writing for his own. Verily, a precocity for crime which, happily, la rarely manifest, U'ld-Bltv - - INDIANA'S OLDEST LANDMARK. Tha Old Capllot of thn Northwest Terrl. tore la Still Standing. Within n abort time the most hi, torlc building Ju Vlncennes will be torn down-to make room for n modern home, unless gome nctlon Is taken to ward buying It ns n relic, or n nn ornament for n city park. The build ing Is one which for nbout seven year served n the cnpltol building for the Northwest Territory, It stands neat the heart of the city, but did not orig inally stand there. The building was erected, so far ns can be learned. In 1S03, nnd consisted of two rooms tip Mnlra nnd two down. Xo nails were used In If construction. It being put together by wooden pegs. Since Hint time Improvements have been made on It which have changed Its appearance, but It Is still the old cnpltol building In the eyes of the Vlncennes people, and efforts are making to Interest the city or State to buy it and transform It Into n museum, placing !t In one cf the parks. The building Is now used as a resi dence, nnd unless it gets some atten tion It will soon begin to decay. It is owned by Thomas KllfoII. It could be bought, It Is be!l?ved, for about $:100. For many years It stoo.l In tho principal street In the city and has been used ns a business house, as well as a homo for numerous families. Much history was made in th? o'.d building while It was the meeting place of l he Legislature of Indiana Territory, which was formed from a part of the North west Territory. Governor William Henry Harrison rend his first nifssngo in the old building, and in tho tr.cssagj he worked for the passage of n meas ure that would prevent the sale nf In toxicants to the Indians. The measure tt Is said, was never passed. At the session of the Legislature In this building In ISO" laws were made attaching thn death penalty for crimes of treason, murder, arson and hors-i stealing. Burglary and robbery were made punishable by whipping, tine and imprisonment. Larceny was made punishable by fine or whipping; steal ing by fine nnd whipping; bigamy by fine, whipping nnd disfranchisement. Stringent laws were nlso made for tho punishment of children an i servants who refused to obey their parents or masters. Between August 'Jt nnd "1!. 1S10, the Indian chief Tecumseh, with seventy-five warriors, nppearcd daily before Governor Harrison in the old building, and It was In that building that Tecumseh lost his temper nnd gave the lie to the Governor. A story of the nffnir used to be told by the late Felix Bouchie. whose father l said to have been preseut during the scene. Indianapolis News. WORDS OF WISDOM. There are no mechanical morals. The fast man makes the poorest speed. Submission Is the secret of spivl ".n.l strength. There are no necessary evils In a righteous world. Temperament will be a poor excuse nt the Judgment. A light familiarity Is worse than a dead formality. A life-lino Is belter than a speaking trumpet any day. There Is no virtue where there is no possibility of vice. Complaisance with sin is not com passion for the sinner. You can give men your love until you take off your glove. Heart-searching Is a good cr.re for the habit of censuring. The things that give us greatest pain are the ones most highly prized. Better the water without th? well than the well without the wu-a. Barn's Horn, The Holy r.mll Mnsijuito I'lnnt. The discovery of a mosquito plant I:i Northern Nigeria brings out the fact that a similar plant i known in iin'.ia. where it Is used to keep mosquitoes at a distil nee. One or other of these has:!. Is found growhrg everywhere In India, especially about temples, and most oi them are grown iu gardens; in farther India especially they are planted upon and about graves, and a decoction of the stalks aud leaves is a universal remedy In cases of malarial fever. When the Victoria Gardens and Albert Museum were established Iu Bombay the men euiploytd on these wo;',:s were nt first so pestered by mosquitoes ami suffered so much from malarious fever that on the reconuuemlatloa of the Hindu manager the whole boundary cf the garden was planted with holy bnsil aud any other basil at baud, ou which ths plague of mosquitoes wns at once abated and fever altogether disap peared from among the resident gar deners and temporarily resident ma sons. The site of the gardens had be fore been one of the worst malaria stricken spots on the Island ef Bom bay. New York Commercial Adv User. - - - ) Ainet leans In Ilie Trnusvaat. The number of Americans who may enter the Transvaal or Orange Klver Colouy Is limited to fifty a month, nnd each must have it permit, the blank application of which may be had cf any British Consul. And, too, uu nili davit must bo made that the njmllcint hns sufficient incurs if) iiippoiT hii3" self und family after arriving. Consid eration of such application Is often de layed for weeks, und those who grow Impatient and arrive Iu advance ot their permit are generally then thu option of leaving tho next day or Im prisonment for tlx mouths, with a f-uc of f.'-i33. Drslritetlve IJciumllonff. General Horace Porter, in un luhtrcs to tho gradinulug class of a mcdi-.' 1 school, said: "1 congratulate you on the wlso course you havo pursued iu deciding to follow such n boucrlceut occuputlon. In youth I long deliuteJ whether I should bo u physician or a soldier. I'p to tho present moment I have uot becu able to dclcrniluo la -which- capacity my services would havo been more destructive to man kind." Provided With Natural Auelinr, A peculiar wuler animal Is tim ivn optat which nature haa provided, with an anchor aotuewhat similar lo shupo to those used by ahipi. By mean ot this the insect holds itself firmly lu any aesired spot. .... . COMMERCIAL R2VIEW. General Trade Ceodllloas. ; Rrarfstrect's says: Weather conditions continue almost perfect, the Winter wheat crop harvest has been about completed, with a con siderably larger yield than last year; re tail trade in Summer goods has im- frovcd and re-orders from jobbers are argcr in volume. Confidence in ( large Fall trade grows as corn and cot ton make up for their early backward start, clearings are in excess of a year aRO nt most centers, railroad earning continue to show gains over all preced ing years the increase for June is fully 12 per cent. and prices display excep tional steadiness for a Midsummer pe riod. The prospect grows that what ever deficiencies from last year occut in crop yields will be made up for by increased quotations or better qnality of products. Wool has been' again ad vanced and while manufacturers arc nol inclined to stock up the higher price fot the raw material practically insurer high cost for Spring woolens. Ketail trade has been stimulated by real Summer weather and jobbers East and West note a much improved busi ness in seasonable goods. Business failures for the week end ing with July 9 number 154. against 162 last week. 195 in the like week of 1003 199 in 1901, 221 in 1900 and 174 in 1899 In Canada failures for the week num ber 20, as against 7 last wcok and 29 in this week a year ago. LATEST MATkETQUOTATIONS. Flour Sprinrr clear, $j..t5'r.V5o; best Tatcnt, $4'o; choice Family, $4.05. Wheat New York No. 2, RiHc: Philadelphia No. 2, 7SQ78;ic; Balti more No. 2, ;gc. Corn New York No. 2. 58c; Phila delphia No. 2, 55Ji&56c; Baltimore No Oats New York No. 2, 42c; Phila delphia No. 2, 47c; Baltimore No. 2 4-'("'42;-k. May. We quote: No. 1 timothy large bales, $21. f,oOi 22.00; do do, mal! bales, $21.50(022.00; No. 2 timothv $20.oo(ff 21.00; No. 3 timothy $l6.oci I9C0; No. I clover mixed $l8.cofo tpoq: No. 2 clover mixed $15.00(0 17.00; No. 1 clover $t4 ocrti 15.00; No. 2 clover $1 1.5c fii 12.50; no-grade hav (unsound, musty, stained, etc. etc.) $7"ooio.oo. Green Fruits and Vegetables. W'e quote: Apples Maryland and Virginia per brl. fancv ?l-50?o 1.75: do. fair c good. $75i-($i. 25; do. common, small. 50(0750. Beits Native, per bunch i(!J l'ic: do. Norfolk, per bunch, irol!jC Blackberries F.nstern Shore, pet quart, cultivated. (i4c; do, per quarr wild. dijc. Cablragc. Norfolk, pet brl $1.50'.! 1.75: do, F.astern Shore. Yir i;inia. per brl S1.50rnT.75; do, native per loo, Wakefield, $2.cxsVi,i.co; !o. Flat Dutch, ?4.oa'f: 5 00. Cantab pes Flor ida, per crate $i.oof 1.75. Corn Na tive, per dozen id 15c. Cucumbers Norfolk, per basket I5"?i20c; do, per full barrel 60175; do, Anne Arundel, pc.- basket 151 20c. F.ggplants South Carolina, ncr box. Si.uii I.7S. Huck leberries Eastern Shore, Maryland mil Virginia, per quart, btTiiic. Let tuce Native, per bushel box 25(0300. Onions Rappahannock, per half-barrel basket 55iV6oc: do, per brl $1.50(3) 1.75. Peaches Florida, per carrier yi-50'oi-5o; do, Georgia, per carrier f 1.7507 2.50. Pineapples Florida, per :rnte, as to size, $i.75'( 2.50. Raspber ries Eastern Shore, red, per pint 2'j ro4c; do, per quart 6C07C. Rhubarb Native, per bunch Itei 1 J-jC Squash Anne Arundel, per" basket $'7i2CK String beans Norfolk, round, green 35(n 40c; do, Anne Arundel, per bu, green, 406? 50c: do, wax. 2oCn25c. To natoes Florida, per carrier, fancy, 75c i$t.oo; do, Mississippi, per crate byi roc; do, Potomac, per 2-baskct carriel 100150c; do, per 6-baskct carrier 25'' 30c; do, Anne Arundel, per basket 404 oc. Watermelons Georgia, per 100 ?2O.0O(fl 30.00, Potatoes. Wc quote: White New, Norfolk, per brl, No. 1, $2.25'o2.50; do Jo, seconds, $1.50(11.75; do. do, culls, fi.oortj 1.25. New, Eastern Shore, Vir ginia, per brl, No. 1. $2.coTt.Jo; do. do, seconds, $1.251 1.50. New, Rappa hannock, per brl, $1.75(52.00; do, co seconds. $1.25 1.50; do, do, cul.s. 5c Ji75C New, Eastern Shore Maryland, per brl, No. 1, $1.75(02.25. Butter. Separator, 23124; gathered rream, 22((i ; imitations, in2o; prints, i-lb. 24(25; prints, 1 -lb. 24 ?5; Rolls, 2-lb, n'il-Si dairy prints, Md., Pa., Ya., 23fn 25. Eggs. Western Maryland and Penn sylvania, loss off, per dozen, (S,i6j'5c; Eastern Shore (Mar; 'nnd ano Vir ginia), loss off, per dozen, 16; Vir ginia, loss off, per dozen, 16; West Virginia, loss off, per dozen (a 16 Western, loss olf, per dozen (?i6: Southern, loss off, per dozen (Si5',i. guinea, per dozen 7(0 8. Jobbing prices Vi to ic higher. , Live Slo::t Chicago. Cattle Receipt 25..0 head Including AW Tcxans. Slarket slow steady to ito lower. Good to prim -leers $5.00(0- 5.40; poor to medium $.' 9C (15.00; stockers and feeders $2.50'; 4.50; cows and heifers $1.50(04.40; can lers $1.50(0 2.80; bulls $2.25'4.co, ralves $2.50(06.00; Texas fed steer? F3. 25(4.75. Hogs Receipts today 21, jco head; tomorrow 10,000; left over Woo. Market 10c lower; closed dull. Slixcd and butcher's $5. 351 5.65; g -oci to ' choice heavy $5.50615.(10; rough heavy $5-l5!".40; light $5. 5015.83; bulk of sales $5-455 55- Sheep Re ceipts 4000 head; sheep stcadv; lambs lower; good to choice wethers t.jtii f4.oo; fair to choice mixed, $3.00(03 50; native lambs $j.oo(il o.co. East Liberty, Fa. Cattle stetdy; :hoice $5.00615.15; prime $4. 70614 oo good $44t)(ii4.(x). Hogs lower; priim heavy $5.50(05.55; mediums $:.8.i: heavy Yorkers $..80075.85; light York ers $6.10(06.20; pigs $6 20616.25; rough? j4.CO615.10. Sheep Heady; best wether! $4.25614.40; culls and common $t.5c(?T 2.25 ; vearlings $300675.00; veal calvei $6.50(07.00. TIIINOS WORTH KNOWINO. Canada now has 19,000 miles of rail way. Uncle Sam's annual income is $5-8,- Sf7.I4- Russia has fifty-seven warships a! Port Arthur. The colonics of the world have one third of its population. Florida's online and pineapple cr in is estimated at $2,500,000. Nearly one-hall of the niortali ir. the United States is from diseases r,i the lungs, aud 75 per cent, of it pre ventable. In the first half of 1003 five railway went into the hands of receivers, hut they aggregate but seventy-nine mile? of track. The postal receipts for tfce fiscal year ended with June were $1,608,917, an increase over the previous year oi $ij6, 632. Ihere are 337 lead-pencil factories in Germany, which employ 2813 persons, and export each year 1,614 tons of pen cils, worth $2,000,000. ' Mr. Carnegie's gifts to countries other than Ihe United State are re corded . to the amount of $5,861,354 making Mr. Carnegie's total gift to libraries ti4.366.O4a PERUNA&WOMEN Says Dr. M. C. C 52, of San Franc'jco. A CONSTANTLY iMcrrfninfr iniutlrr uf nliyairinna pnwiibc I'vruna in their regular priietice. It haa proven it merita so llinnuiglilr that even the dor-tor Imvp ovprrnme their prrjudiee ngmni-t n-c-ii!.pd patent medi cine nnd re-e-'jmmi'nd it to tlu-ir pitieiita. "I Advlie Women (o Use Pe-ru-na," Says Dr. CiO. Dr. M. C. flee is one of the phvairinn who endorse l'eruna. In n lctti r written Ironi 513 Jones street, Sun Klani-iae-o, C'al., lie anva: "There ia a ecneral objection on the part of the practicing phynit -inn to advocate piit ent medicine, but when tiny one medicine cure hundreds of people it demonstrate its own value nnd doe not need the in dorsement of the profession. I'i runa hn performed nn many trnndrrf ill cure fn .Sin IranclHci. thnt 1 am convinced that it la a valuable rcmcdii. J have r-triieur-liiativlned itn use or iriinien, as 1 find it innurrn reaitlar nwl pntn. Ic tncnutrual ton, cure leucnr rier ami ovarian trouble, am. bullIn tip the entire HiiHtem. I a!o consider it one of the finot catarrh rem edies I know of. I hcurtilv indorse your medicine." M. ( . (;0e. M. 1). Mrs. K. T. (iaddis. Marion. X. C, is one of Dr. Il.irtman' gr.-itenil patient. She consulted ),jm by letter, followed hi di rections, and is now ublc to say tlic iollow- ?' "Ih fore I commenced to take Peruna I could not do any hard work without suffer- ma- great nain. J took I'cruiin. and can pleasure mat it ha done more for me than any other medicine 1 have ever taken. Now I am as well n ever; I do all my sirn work nnd it never hurt me at all. 1 think l'eninn is n great medicine for womankind.' -Mrs. K. T. tJaddis. omen are especially liable to pelvic ca tarrh, iemale weakness ns it is cominonlv failed. t If yon do not derive prompt an t Hiitlnfaclorii renal m front the 110 or Prvuna, tcrlte at once to Itr, Hart man, glv tig a full fite-mrnt of your case art J he u-fft he ji.'cns-d lo givj you hit t valunb'e advice gratia. Addrens Dr. llirtinan. Pretdcnl of The Hurtman Santtar- J turn, Volumbin, O'llo. Useful Dog. Wc arc accustomc.l to lonk amomt ligli-brcd do;.'s tor intelligence, but nice in a while there turns up a cr.m mon c!d ficc with more sense thnn n'i :hc ci'llics and great elancs iu el g inii, My neighbor mi-sed his ir.. ru ing Tress s- many times, a :i 1 with ' much regularity complained li m. about it. thnt I set a wa-cb on his f-n it porch, where the delivery boy drooped it daily. At l:it the thlci appeared in the guise of a little yellow d g that re sembled a fox. lie picked up the pa per and ran otT with it to his ma-ter. a laborer, who lived two blocks a.vav. GET WELL The thnusmitls of peoplo rho are every iluy Ijeluaj inailo well by I loan a Kidney 1111 ami the Cj-eo trial herewith offered mnltps further c!t-:uy, Kidney ucglcct." They correct urine with brick dust ae-dimcm, h 1 p b colored, rain lu pa.sinp, dribbling, frequency, lied a-etilnit. Doaii's Kidney fills remote calculi and j-ravel. Keliere lie-art palpitation, sIe-plsneFS, licadac he, nervousness, dizziness. NrwDm. Kt. B. C. Jones K-ritcs.' "I was unable to got anytlilag to stop tbe too uiucu f.ow of water. Tor NAM C P. O STATE F"r frpo trial hi Ktntfr.Mil .iiin . ur 1 iimutlii i. ;,t. rate fcllfi. Take -Down mCMESTER I I 1 0 v Don't spend from $50 to $2C0 for a Run, when for so much less money you can buy a Winchester Take Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot and outlast the highest-priced double-barreled gun, besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Your dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere. FREEi Our UO-Pmt TA-sttMct CiUlcquc. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. N EW HAVEN, CON N. C.4tii'J"0 HOfH BAU( BHIACK6 WASH DAYS. ;?iawwVaa., THf 6M4T TiM A,2 LABOR SAVfi W!U WASHTJ.V (OiKSIST FMEST FABRICS mrfiCVTISJVPY TO THl GOODS. HO '.YASHBQ.iM I StC A C.7IO S YtARS OlD CAN DO THt fAMUY WASH ISO ATM fOVaTH C?Ttfi 0?DfJ!V TIME COST. A TfllAl 13 All WfASIt, If Y0tfi CWCtDOOIS ftCTMAHBlE IT SIND Gets. TOR I BAR OR SOci.fOfl ADOZ. tOUWll Tl.fD IT IS AIL CAM VOR IT. COST AOT OVCft Tiers. PR Ml AO THE ATLANTIC Stands for Union Metallic Cartridges. It also stands for urilfcrrn rhcctlrr; r.nd istls fectory results.. Ask your dealsrfcrU.M.C. ARROW and KITRO CLUB Smokeless Ch.t ZhtY.z. Thf. i:n!.-n Allal!lr CI . Iarrrirli Co., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ADVERTISE1" lTJmn IT PAYS Cross? Poor man! He can't help It. He sets bilious. He needs a good liver pill Ayer's Pills. They act directly on the liver. cure biliousness. .in Low.l Want your moustache or beard beautiful brown or nek Mack P Us OUCKIIiGIIM.l'S RYE 0 a i ! aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassas) I 1 1 I I'crun.i occupies n unique position in me;dica! science. It i t lie only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the itieilical protcs.-ion to-,l,iv. Catarrh, a every one will admit, is the cause of onc liall the (lix-a-.es winch atilict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afltn-t one half of the people of the I'nited State"). Every morning for a week lie stole it. Alter obtaining indubitable evi knee the c;isc wns prce-ntcd to the laborer, who protested that lie did not know paper it was, l u'. coii:cs?cd that Ov.-.it guilty. -J name i-r a do;) was Just One Word. Rev. (V-o l'v Of c-'ur-e. V." 1 believe there i tn-h a pla-.'- a Willie K.i-. Ye-, r. Tha'.' pa siv, an-, how. Uev. do, !!-. What -lid h? ?:. it? Willi- Ka-c He :i"t .-a thing ab'-i-.t it. He jv..-t says i c. vou hell? s what .bout v any- STAY WELL. forty years I LU licuJocbsr d.i.v :;1 r.i;:ht cnuM not '.p P M'l!- wes very weak, out ; all hop I ?t iJcan' I ills ard Ihtf cun'u rue. Tlmt wag flv ii;rr.tl.s mo. oj.'I I enn ttj, t''Jay, ir.y wiitt-r 1 n-rula Di.d 1 bavn not L id heatlocbf for (jvtj months. I'i.r b4 wctt:ri', KcaltUiij urit. anA Lf:.l..fl.f, V"i.n ' Kitloey rills have no rqual. 1 har rv -)n;un'inled thm t fifty difTfrt'fit p-monS rith frocxl results. I r.rat mud of tHtao't I'illt in Smitltlnnri nnner so it to you ft-r sample an4 fif.t'rwarJR j'l.rt'liawil ibt fV.lf fiitt JolIf nrosC'traarf laJVlT." B. C. J N3. - a a w a I - a- . j M , t. mail tlii r.Mrvn to iif! ,lt., N V ( hm.vi write iidJiiu mi nt u. Repeating Shotguns TOR EACH IN FA Mil Y.. Af'f'G. COMPANY l:intit Tiilm ii-b ar tlie best (lyspt'iisls iiiL'ilk-lne ev-r umde. A liimdrt-a inilllons of ilier.i lmve bea bold iu the I nltrd Suites In u hlngls y;iir. r.vfiy DiDesa arising from a dlKonl:Tett stomacb 1 nllivej or iiiii'i: l.y tlidr use. Ko common Is it tli:it (lim'.is.s orlulust from the stouiuob It iiiny lie snfvly as terted there is n-i eoudltloii of III liealtU tli-t will tmt be hiuiUteiJ or cured ly tho occnslonal use of Illan Tabuh'S. 1'liyEleliius know them n't iPh.1c highly of them. All drug;!!? sell them. The flve eeut p.irkngii Is enouFii for nn ordinary oeeualon. and the Family Hottlc, sixty cents, coutalna a loiin-hold supiily for n yenr. One Ccuerally tlves rclkr wlthlu twenty mirules. PATENTS, THAItl:-IAI!K ASIt ITNsllOX. Ara l n lairraalvilr Slllllnnt of dnllam haTtt imk-ii luait. out of ratant aiul i'raa-Marsk MUlluiit ul di.llars ar. apiouprv alwl lu y M,tH,uii i.m .ar. i,-tl(-. ' iul Inluriuailon anil lliai-aiurv. r'UKK. wrta lllti . II. It. 1.1 t.lMII-AMY. W UU Lui.Jiiia. Hi luO. Aa., Wasuiutou, O. a A l.lrt'l.K Ultl.O sums: rna W O .&. -Tha t. IMJmn HI I I .HHItH. Vr all stada or rulia.liMTUcC l.rrl.a.Cora.Tia. isM.a, alrt. It iaaaa ao aairafta. flwaysrraf for uas. aa4 will laaftft llaiiaia. Is aroik. walla lorn atMSu writ fur rlrvulara aaa sfvalaS lcruiauaala lrlr S)S. K. SV Saaraat. aka lu, tyinlin The Effsrresccit Stccic!. Ckizzj praraBU hasdscbaav lallousnaas, ouuMliaatlata, Al DrMtisia, . mm SS. av Sr Bull fraat ' vasusax ca. ,-, PtfjMlU $UK l4s 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers