f r How 1n Keep HonM. With all the luxuries and pleasures of thii life, it big enjoyments and its smaller tomfofU, there is an offset or antithesis which wa have Id contend with In the form of aches and pains. In some way and by some mentis every one has a touch of them in some form at some time. Trilling as some of them may he, the risk is thnt they will grow to something greater and rack the system with constant torture. There is nothing, therefore, of this kind that we have right to trifle with. Taken in time, the worst forms of pains and aches are easily subdued and cured hv the free n.e of f?t. Jacobs Oil. No well regulated household ought to be without a bottle of this great remedy for pain, tt is the siieeifie virtue of penetra tion in St. .Iiu'olis Oil that carries it right to the puin spot and effects a prompt cure even in the mot painful eases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sciatica. You want it also in the house at all times fur hurts, cuts and wounds, and the house that alwnys has it keeps up a sort of in surance against pain. The Iliighton (England) Aquarium has forty-one tan- and is 715 feet long by 100 ct wide. Jl is the largest in the world Whales Swim Long Distances. Whales that swim about the Island which lie off the coasts of Norway and Finland In March and April, travel Im mense distances. In May they turn up at the Azores, or even at the Bermu das, and sometimes pay a visit to the Antilles. They swim fast, for In June they are back again off Norway. Some of these whales have been known to bring back evidences of where they have been, for barpuons of the pecu liar kind used off the coast of South America have been found stuck In them. FITSpermanrnitlyeurocl. No fits ornervous ness after first day'tt use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveHestorer.t2trliil hottleand treatlsefrn Dr. B. H. Km. Ltd.. 'J31 Arch St.. l'blla., Pa If the good die young what's the matter with the parson who lives to a ripe old age? Us Allen Foot-teas. It is the. only earn for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Achlnc.Hot, Sweating Feet.Corns and Bunions. Ask tor Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FnEi. Address, Alton S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. One way for a young man to make a hit with the girl's father is to strike him lor a loan. I'rrsAM IfUF.f.KP8 Dyes color more goods, brighter colors, with less work than others. With the execntion of the girl's father and the dog. all the world tolerates a lo-er. Mrs. 'Wlnslow'BSoothingSyrupforchlldren teething, soteu the gums, reducesintlamma lion alluyBpaln.cureswind colic. 26c. abottle Some girls had rather flirt than cat and some do both simultaneously. lamsurePiso'sCuro forConsnmptlon saved my life three years ago. Mas. Thomas Iton i:.s, Maple St., Norwich, NX, Feb. 17, 1900, Other people's troubles bore a man more thun his own. To Improve Italian Itallways. The Italian State rnilwuys, accord ing to a report from Rome, will soon place orders for 200 locomotives and several thousand freight 'cars. SlOO Reward. SI 00. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to euro In all Itsstages, and that is Cutarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatnrrhCureistukcn Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much fulth in Its curative powers that they offer Ouo Hun dred Dollurs for any case that It fails to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. C'iienet A Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggists. 75e. Take Hall's Family l'llls for constipation. Oil In Trinidad. On the Island of Trinidad oil Is found amid a hit Be tropical vegetation, nd Is said to be of Hrst-cluss Illumi nating power. Labor disputes were fewer in iijo.i tli&n in any of the previous io years. The total number was 360 disputes, affecting 11.1.87.1 work people. Miss Pose Peterson. Sevriv tarv Parkdale Tennis Cliih. CM, cago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Plnkhaui's Vege table Compound. How many beautiful young girls de velop into worn, listless and taopcUsa women, simply because sufficient atten tion has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girlp just budding into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. Another woman, Miss Hannah E. Mer short, Col lingswoud, X.J., says 1 " I thought I would write and tell you that, by following yonr kind ad vice, I feel like a new person. I waa always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Men struation was irregular, " I tried a bottle of j our Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. 1 continued its use, and am now well and strong, and men . struate regularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicino did for me." $6000 or If rlflnal f eet Ittttr twin IuIhmh ( t wrtufi. Lydia E. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who Buffer from womb troubles. Inflammation of the ovaries, and kidney troubles. !! PIT SSS 1 WEE! ind EXPENSES to I mm Hth rtc to inlrodm- poultry and atnrk irjl Iwwa vu. Uk.kitx tm. lut U Miss Pose Peterson. prrp.ZJ WHEN YOU to it will be worth nil the self dctiliil that one tuny iriicllcc fur several yenrs to see the World's I'ulr of Hint It St. Ixiuls. Money Kiiveil, eitnied or borrowed, can nut lie better Hpent than In getting ne(iiiiltited with the world's progress us revealed nt this latest and greatest of expositions. All of us enn not trnvel urouiul the world to take note of what the nutloiis tird doltin. but the nations from nil nrouml the world desire us to know mid have sent their best works to St. Louis to be Qlnced on display. Therefore, by nil menus or any means, seethe World's l''nlr. It menus everything to your future growth of mind, to your present pleasure utiil life-long satisfaction. Who that saw the Centennial Kxpo'sltloii fir the Columbian Exposition that does not re vert to It with recollections of keenest pleasure? Within the two square miles of the .XL hnr.i- COKXEK OF PALACE fxniiKlana rurchuse Exposition nt St. Louis there is more to be seen than tver was brought together in ten times the-space before. It Is a great collec tion of expositions massed into one. It is nearly twice as large as the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, nearly ten times larger than the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo. Every exhibit palace offers the eiuiv llent of n splendid exposition, each Mveiing many acres of space. The largest of these Is the Palace of Agriculture, with Its twenty-three acres iinder roof, nnd filled to the doors with the most wonderful agricultural col lection over assembled upon tiny occa iion. The Important States and Na tions of the world are all here nlong lido grout numbers of individual ex hibitors. Five great staples buve been ihostfn for extraordinary display. Corn, .cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco re here arrayed as they have never been before, nnd undreamed possiblll ties are revealed to Inquiring minds. Such a dairy display was never at tempted and such a collection of farm machinery and tools wus never placed in exhibition. The Pnluce of Transportation is next In size, covering fifteen acres. One oiay only hint at the wonders U eon- ELECTRICITY IN JAPAN. tctlvitjr of (ho Iitlnml kinplro In Con struction Work. That tbe inodern Japanese are de termined to keep ubreiiRt of the peo ples of the Western world Is shown not only by their quick mastery of the rt of war, but also by their readiness to appropriate all the results of mod ern sclentillc discovery. According to tho London Electrical Engineer, they ro now displaying much uctlvlty In tho utilization of electricity for light ing, power nnd traction purposes. The ToUio electric light works have been In operation for u considerable time, tud It has become necessary to grently txtend the power house. The plant nt present has a capacity of SOoO horse power, and this is being Increased by in additional 3000 horse power. This new plant will go Into operation dur ing the present month, and work will then be'comtuonced on a further ex tension, which will ultimately increase the output of the station by 10,000 horse power. Fresh demands for elec tric power are being tnude on tbe elec tric company by the railway company, which is operutlng an extensive sys tem of light railways in Tokio. Tb Iarliie!lei The question whether Russia has tbe right to send her Black Sea fleet through the Dardanelles Is based upon I treaty executed in 1SU1 between the Ave great Powers, whereby it was igreed that no ship belonging to any nutlon save Turkey should pass through the channel without the con lent of Turkey. This agreement was renQlrmed by tho treaty of Berlin, executed after the ItussoTurklsb. war In the 70s. Where Lord Kelson lteally lllwl. . Visitors to the Victory, nt Ports mouth, England, who have guzed upon a spot In the cockpit and i elicved It to be the place where Nelson breathed his last, .were quite mistaken, accord Ing to discoveries just made during the overhauling of the ship. Tbe au thentic place where the hero died was close against one of the huge ribs of tbe ship Kttle further forward. This place la now to be railed around, and It will he lighted with electric lights, for which a storage battery Is to be placed on board. GO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR Suggestions That Should Be Helpful to the Stranger in St: Louis :: No Trouble When, You Cet Your Bearings :: The Greatest of the World's Expositions By MARK BENNITT tains. The hlstorhnl exhibit of loco motives Is one of the features. It shows the development of seventy-live years in locomotive construction. Strange Indeed Is the person who Is not .vet Impressed with these evidences of man's long struggle with the prob lem or rail transportation, the most civ ilizing of modern Influences, next to the newspaper, which must always stand first. To describe in detail this exhibit would lie a long story In Itself. Now ht us cross the flower gardens to the Palace of Machinery. Just south of Transportation. The huge power generators are the lirst things to ar rest the eye. The .Mils Chalmers en glue of ."(mo hor.e-powei', the Curtis steam turbine of Kikhi horse-power, the Parsons steam turbine of 5011(1 kilo watts, tin' four Wcstlnghouse genera tors of :iimi horse-power each, and each as high as a house. And then other generators great and small of OF LI HEKAL AUTS AT WOULDS nil kinds the most wonderful display of engines ever assembled. But these are not all. Think of ten acres of glistening machines of every kind and you have some Idea of the contents of the Palace of Machinery. Wo cross the lagoon to the east ward and come to the beautiful Pnluce of Electricity, with eight acres of ex hibits from many countries, which show the marvelous development of electrical science. To the north again over one of the arched bridges we ap proach the Palace of Varied Indus tries, viewing its wonderful grace and splendor as we go. Here are fourteen acres of exhibits from all over the world. The Palace of Manufactures is the same size and stands on the op posite side of the Plaza of St. Louis. It Is equally Interesting In the variety and newness of its contents. Opposite the Palace of Manufactures to the south ward is the Palace of Edu cation, this being the first time that education has been allotted a great building all its own. A variety of schools In daily session are the feature of this eight acre display. The two exhibit buildings in the eastern part of the main group arc Mines and Met allurgy and Liberal Arts. The De partment of Mines and Metallurgy has A CHAiOt ut- Airt. Why It I'rovet BnnpRi-UI When I'rr 011 ia Allliis. To maintain the balance of perfect health in u body so complex as man's, where tho circulatory, respiratory, muscular and nervous systems inter net so much upon one another, there is need of very frequent adjustment. especially In such u busy age us this. One great Jtenefit of change of air Is that the great law of contrast en forced upon us by all uuturul phenom ena Is allowed fuller scope for its beneficent work. Tbe various organs of the body are very reully rested by slight chuugfH lu diet, cooking, water, new surroundings, people and amuse ments The same monotonous dally round of duties tWes them as It tries us, and change of work is actual re freshment. If specific B.ilnients have manifested themselves, then the seashore for n tonic nnd general stimulant, mountain air for Its aseptic property, a sandy district for Its dryness or a sea voyage to invigorate the whole system will be calculated to ward off what would otherwise spell serious Illness. Man's Nerve linpuUei. The speed of nerve Impulses In m.fu Is stated by Dr. Alcock, lu n recent paper before the London Hoyul So ciety, to bo sixty met era (2111 feet) a second. Tho experiments of Sir Mich nel Foster tlftceu years ago showed It to be thlrty-threo meters. Dr. (lowers, the eminent neurologist, remarks that either Dr. Mlclmel Foster or Dr. Al cock Is widely wrong, or the rnte of transmission bus become greatly ac celerated during the last Uftten years. Orllu of "So tana." With reference to the origlu of the funilllar expression, "So long," a cor respondent of the Loudon Aeadeiuy suggests that It la derived from the Norwegian "Sua lueuge," u common form of furcwell, equivalent In mean ing to "au revolr," uud pronounced like "so long," with the "g" softened. There was a fair number of Norwegians among the settlers In America, to judge by tbe names, and it la quite likely tbe phrase wa picked up from them. It la In general use among the Dutch lu tioutb Africa. -1 cf,sBffisaai ' - ' -ST WiBaTir" liif - ' fy.rif V H,m, , m 'g s Z:'V. t0 fr it twelve-acre outdoor display In addi tion to the nine iicrcs under roof. The Palace or Art at the World's Pair contains l!i.j galleries. Each gal lery Is a large room, lighted from above and filled with the choicest works of nil countries of the world in which art has made noteworthy pro gress. The group of buildings to bouse Ibis magnificent display represents an expenditure of more than $I.khi,mmi. Even to the timid traveler. St. Louis presents no complications. It is all as philn as 11 b c when once you get yonr hearings. The streets all run east and west or north nnd south, with rarely a confusing diagonal. All trains Into St. Louis nnive at 1'nion Station, one of the finest rail road terminals In the world. The sta tion Is on tin; south ship of Market street, between lsth and 2th streets, so that when the visitor emerges from the station he funis bimseir at the be- FA lit. ST LOUIS. ginning of tbe ci'.y numbering both north and south and eighteen blocks from the river. Standing on Market street with ills back to the sUition the down-town or main business section of the city Is to his right about one mile. The World's Fair Is to his left, westward about live miles. All the street cars are so labeled that he may easily know which cars to take. Pructlcally all St. Louis will lie a lodging house during the Exposition. The hotels have greatly multiplied in number and thousands of private homes are open for the accommoda tion or guests. Tlie rates at the hotels are generally on the European plan as it will be more convenient for guests to get ihelr meals wherever nieal tiino may find them. Prices for rooms In privnte houses range from ."D cents to .?J.,10 per day per person. The prevailing rate Is $I.iki per person and in nearly every case good accom modations with all conveniences mul In good localities may lie had for this price. The higher rate presupposes larger rooms and more luxurious quar ters. Hut no one need pnv more than $1.00. The hotel prices have a wide range. Competition will be brisk. AN OHOAN W.THuUr & TUPS. Thnt Wh I he opinion l iho Mini Willi tt M IIH.ClHMH Snlll. There Is a man living lu au Elev enth -street flat who has no music in his soul, and there Is a man on tin lower Hour whose soul Is :ull of It. The lower floor mail not long ago add ed a four lung parlor organ to his !ar and pennies, and two healthy daugh ters of his began to practice on it. Several nights later a friend paid a visit to the Hist man, and as soon as he got Inside the apartment lie heard the parlor organ on the lower floor. "Fine toned Instrument thut," he said, because he, too, had somo music ill his soul. The niuslcless man grunted. "Whose make is if;" the visitor asked. "Don't know," wns the ungracious answer. "How many stops has It';" The host pulled himself up for n powerful effort. "Well." he replied, "it's been in the house for about n week now. and In (hut time tt hasn't had any that I have lieeu able to dis cover." New York Press. Hniiy When They Are hi Jell. "Many u prisoner us soon as he steps In the outer oltiee," suld a Charles street Jail officer, according to the Bos. tou Iteeord, "throws himself Into a chair with a sigh of relief, muttering: 'This Is the llit happy hour lu many months.' This Is especially true of men charged with large embezzle ments. Their consciences seem to be on the verge of collapse until they nr rlve under the shadow of the jail, wheu they then see Ihelr future clearly." Am-lent t'reMerHlone. Sir Wulter Besant's study of old English customs show thnt the doc tors - of several centuries ago pre scribed for fevers "a cold water uffu siou" with drinking of asses' milk. When the queen was III lu laiKi they shaved her bend and applied pigeons to her feet. Powdered mummy for a long time was considered to be a specific against diseases, it nuld thut the reason It went out of use was Unit dealer look to embalming bodies and theu suld tbeiu for genu ine uncii'Ut mummies. COMMERCIAL, KbMtW. R. G. Dun & Company's "Weekly iteview nt trade says: Tardy Spring weather following an unusually severe Winter makes it dif ficult to restore satisfactory trade con ditions but it is encouraging to find at many points this unseasonable weath er the only cause of complaint, and there is always hope that the early h'sres may be made up, at least in targe measure, when thermal condi tions become normal. In the mean time sales of drv goods are rcMricted and stocks in all positions from pro liiccr to consumer arc larger than is desirable. Aside from the cotton States, where business is brisk, the week's despatches indicate that early (.rains were maintained, but little fur ther progress occurred. Labor con troversies arc still an adverse factor. Railway earnings in the fir t week of April were ".o per cent, smaller than last year. No definite check to progress in the iron and steel industry is discern ed, although it lacks uniformity and in omc departments it is difficult to find encouraging signs. Insofar a? pressure for immediate delivery ij concerned, bar iron and steel arc most prominent, makers of agricultural im plrnicnts being notably importunate Not only is it difficult to secure carl; delivery of bars, but shipments foiu weeks hence arc considered promp' snd some orders run up to the en;' of the year. "Rradstrcct's" says: Wheat, including flour, exports foi the week ending April 14 aggregau L8'.1,f5S bushels, against 1.854..17C last week. 2.n77-'"7 this week fast year, 4.118.108 in 1902. and 5 ..10(1.217 ir loot. Prom July 1. too.?, to date thri aggregate 110.050,850 bushels, again"' :79782,55.1 last season. 202.2.30,652 ir 1002, and i6.l..tfo..i77 in igoi. Corr exports for the week aggregate 58.1. .1.10 bushels, against 1.028,0117 "las week, 1,677.621 a year ago, 400.7.U ir juty I, too.i, to date they 4R.rjS.58s bushels, against lest season. 2,1,529.787 in l40,.1o8,59S iti toot. aggregati ?ti04.8'' 1012, an. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR - - tjuirt a--unchanged; receipts, 2,o,U barrels; ports. ,1.87,1 barrels. WHEAT Dull; spot contract. 1.0 (ol.02!J; spot No. 2 red Western 1. 0.1 'n t.0,1': j ; April, i.oj'o ioj'4 ; Ma; 1 .00j4; July. 01 asked; steamer N-.. red, f)7fn.07'.A receipts, 2.957 bu!icV Southern, by sample, 05'ii 1.0,5; Soutl ern. on grade, ofn i.o.i. CORN Steady; sp.d. jo'if'i ?o-'-April, 50' j(f5olji: May." so'..i"isi steamer mixed. 47,'4''i 47' .-; receipt (1.604 bushels; exports. 145.714 In;' cN; Southern w hite corn. 42'' 52'. Southern vcllow corn, 42.I1 OATS Kasicr: No. 2 white. -; sales; No. I mixed, 44 sales: receipts 12.260 bushels. RYE Dull; No. 2. uptown. Sn'oSt No. 1 Western, 82; receipts, 7 ;( bush els. HAY Firm and unchanged. BUTTER Steady; fancy iinita t ion, lgf 20; fancy creamery, 2441.25 fancy ladle, 1541.16; store packed 124? 1 4. EGGS Steady and unchanged, at !7- New York. EI. OUR Re.vipts 19,458 barrels; exports, 20.014 barrels Quiet, but steady at last night's prices. RYE EI.OUR Weak: fair to goo.l 420414.40: choice to fancy, 4.50414.75 CORN MEAL Quiet. RYE Firm; No. 2 Western, 82 to arrive prompt. BARLEY -Quiet. I IAY Steady. BUTTER Firm; extra frc-l'i creamery, 22: creamery, common to choice, 144 21 ' i State dairy. 15420; held creamery, i.j4i 10: renovated, 10 4j 17; factory. 124714; imitation crcamcrv. .(n 17. CHEESE Quiet; State, full cream, small colored, fancy, September, Il4;! Il'-i; good to prime, o'j4ito; small white fancy, September. Il4iti;i; good to prime, i'jOi 10: lar(re colored fancy, September. Ii4ilt'; good to prime, o,'4i 10; large white l.'.ncy. September, Il4 n;i; good to prime. )' ji'n to. EGGS Steady; State and Penn sylvania, nearby average finest, JS'S; State and Pennsylvania firsts, 18: Western storage selccioiis, i8'j iH'j; Western firsts, 8; Southern firsts, 17!$. I'OTAi OES -Steady: l ong Is. land, .1 754; 4.25: new Fb-ridas. 4.oo4B 750; State and Western, sacks, 3.2; 4i,15o; Jersey sweets, 2.50414.00. PEANUTS Steady; fancy hand picked, 54; other domestic, ,1'..4( C MIRAGES Steady; Florida, per ban el crate, 3.2541 ,1.50. Live Stock. Chicago. C A T T L F. Receipts. 1 .000: market strong to 10c. higher Good to prime steers. 5.10415.6;; pooi to medium. .'.75415.00; stackers ami K-eders, -2.75414.2;: cows, 1.50,14.25 heifers, 2 0044.75; c-inncrs, 1.504; 2.40' bulls, 20044.10; calves. 20041450; Texas-fed steers, 4.0041460. I IOGS Receipts today, 16,000: to morrow, 12.000; left over, 3,250; mar ket 5c. lower: hojrs firm. Mixed an J li'.'tchcrs, 5.1041 5.35; good to choice heavy, 5-254 5. 35; rough heavv, 31c 'oV25; light, 4.8.-4 5.15; bulk of sales ;.to4i 5 25 SHEEP Receipts, 5,000: market steady. Good to choice wotb'-rs, 4.71 '05.65: fair to choice mixed. 3.504? .6o; Western sheep, 4.40413.30; na ;ive lambs, 4.0041 t.ji. New York. -BEEVES-- Receipt" 1,967; market firm to 10c. higher; ail mid. Steers, 4.2541 5.40; fat stags 500; bulls, .1.85414.50; cows, 1.69 a ; oo. Shipments today, 2.500 iiuartcri if beef; tomorrow, 70S cattle and ',550 quarters of Lccf. WORLD OP LABOR. Employes of the F.rie Railroad art icekiug another advance in wages. There are 2.500 unions in New York t-,. with a membership of -oo.noo Ninety-eight per cent, of the 50,000 )hud ol Japan supp irt themselves by jracticing massage. A strike of union carpenters is :hreatcncd at New Orleans, La., due '.o b demand for 41 cents m boor. City firemen of lloustin, Texas, have formed a union ami secured rharter from the American Federation of Labor. ' In February four per cent, of union members in the printing end book binding trades in Great Britain were not employed. Ann Arboi JT.Iich.) painters have gone on strike because of a refusal of the employers to sign the "closed shop" agreement. Eighteen flour mills irt Minneapolis, Minn., have shut down because of tin poor condition of the trade, and 1,000 men are out of work. Winnipeg (Man.) master printers and workmen have been unable to igrea upon the new scale, and a set tlement if the strike tut again been ppttoonad HOSPITAL SEP RETS. Nurss Savs: "Pe-ru-na is a Tonic of Efficiency. MHf?. KATE TAYLOR. . - t Afro. Kate liiyint; a ymtlaclnd 11 u f so of prominence, gtvvn her i exprreiieo with, I'rviinn In nit t often letter. Her potltlon in elety and prafenntnnnl nlantllnn combine to glue )eetal jt'm- turner to her utternnceH. J CIlllCAtiO, ILL., 4J7 Monroe St. J "As fur as I linv obvrvcd I'eruna is the tinest tonic any man or woman can use who ii weak from the after effects of liny rnoiifi illness. "I have n-cn it used in a number of convalescent cases, and liav; seen several other tonics used, but 1 bund thai these who used lVrunu had the miicktat relief. 'I'erona arut to restore vitality, Inrrcase bodily vigor and renew health andxtrennth (it a ironderful I y thort time. ' .UKS. KATE IAI I.OK, In view of the (treat multitude of women eum-ring from some form of female dis ease nnd yet utinhlc. to find any cure, i. IlKrlman. the renowned specialist on femnie catarrhal diseases, has announced his illingnos to direct the treatment of im many cases as make application to him ittniri the summer mouths witlm'it ch.iric. Afl'ln-ss The I'eruna Medicine Co., ( 'oaimhtis, Ohio. Queer Phraseology. An example of tho ravages which the RrltiFh tariff discussion Is making In Ixinc'on is given by W. L. Alden. He says: " 'Are you a little pipger or a little hngper?' I asked of Hradk-y the other morning as I met him on the top of a Pleadllly bus. I prido myself on being able to muke courteous and pleasant remarks early In the day. 'Neither,' be replied, 'I am a universal swine.' " His Dear Mother-ln-Law. Ar. Ithaca grocer, who Is in tho habit of feeding the sparrows In front of his place of business, threw cut a whole loaf of bread the other morn Ing.bnt a man who was driving by saw the loaf and took It away from tho birds with the remark: "It's good enough to take home to my mother In law." If a druuKit has no ennscience he usually has somcthiuK be considers equally pood. Th Shortesl Way out cf in attack of Rheumatism Neuralgia In to use St. Jacobs Oil Which a'Ortj not only sure rrhvf. but s pr.-.mrt cure. It s-rthsv:. subdues, tnd i.a's the sulferi.-(. Price, 25c. and SCc. L mm ) 1 stfA. Ji) ins.ee 1ARK. v. J s ii' 1 lag w ; iS'f r Put a variety into Summer living it's 1 Vfil, GXvZk "'t the time of venr to live neur the I Wft kitchen ranjje. Libby'a veal Lroaf. Potted Turkey. Deviled -Ham, Ox Tongue. &c. quickly made ready to .one. 1' F-od lo .lsy for the iittle bklrt. " How to Make -... .m.,v ,.... nri p qiui ui Libby. McNeill BEST F03 m m aav m m W W a MM VCSV VX . CANDY id OUARANTXKD CURK for all So wail troublra .nnSlrlll. Sllaama. Bad eaa. swat I Ueod, wind me stomacn, Mo aewala, Inul asoath, keadach, loiceUM, wlee aflae aatias. liver trouble, aallaw kia and attaalnaaa. Whaw vftu, Saauwla s regularly yoa are sick. Ce.iatlpatiM kills starts chronic ailment and lona year f auaria. tt autter what ail yea, start tabiaar CA&CAaCTS today, foe you wilt never get well au4 atay well uatil yea ajet yue Siei l rif hi lak ur dvic. start with Caacarats today uadee abaolul fusranta r of money niuaw. iffauiaa umn buibb,, 1. . faever aol la aula. Swipi sua MOB in Ii". ri i,n ..mr .wapwr, ininto tr nn Idll. FREE to WOMEN A 1 41 r go Trial Box and book of in tractions absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtineToiletAntiseptic T D...I 1. ... -- form tft d a Ir water non-pnlsnnoas nd far superior to liquid antiseptics containtag alcohol which Irritate inflamed surface, and have no cleanslnf prep, ertie. Th content of every hot make more Antiseptic Solution- la-(s lonfer goes further hs mnr ue In the family and di c more good than any antiseptic preparation vmi cmn huv. Tht formula of a noted Rotfon nbv.irin and ucd with great succeu as a Vaginal Wash, forLeucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Natal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eye. Cub, and all sorenesi of mucu membrane. In local treatment of female, ills P.txtine Is invaluable. Te.l as a Vnein.-il Wa.li wa challenge the orM to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing pow,-r; it kills all grma whicU caiiw inflammation and dichars. .Ml !ea,lingdru2Ui.tf kt-0i l'astlno; prlco BOc. bin; If j-niirsri.it-nMit. fnd to u f ..r i-. lion's t.lkeasubstituto tlic-ru is nothing like I'linn. Write for the Free lloir of I'attlne to-day. B. PAXTON CO.. 7 Pods BM.. Boston, Mass. The flavor of TOBACCO may be in jured by the use of stable and rank organic manures. Potash in the form of sulphate produc an improved flavor nnd a good yield. Tobatio mu.st have J'vlasli. Our tittle book. ''Tobacco Culture." r-.n. tain much valuable information, a:il . :rv tobarco grower can obtain a copy tree ot che by writing tur it. OEKMAN KALI WORKS 0.1 Nassau street .New York WEATHERWISE IS THE MAN WHO WEARS A r-nnt&tiork xlinH'rc1 ouair fJuarantee Ar back, of .Vrvri v vry oarment beinna th i CjN Of TMfr PL5r1. There ere many imitations. d sure or in nam v wv.rv VII wnv VU.,W1I N i-lM I T- FWDYWrfFD- - TOWeK CANADIAN CO.LrrU4. TORONTO. CAM W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 umna'S? shoes DEBT IN THE WORLD. W.L Douglas shoes nit? worn ly inoic men than .my other liiiikc. 'I'lii- l't'ii-ioii is they lit Llicir s!i:tic,titii('tt('r.i-ai' ioiipi', and liavi jri'i'iitf'f iiitiinii valiti' than anv other shoes. Suld Si'criuhert. I.4k r,,r mini,- 1111,1 m i , luiim. IhlllulKM iimcm fill II I nlli-kill, thii-ll I ri i-i Ill-re r.HM'eil,-,! toln-1 lie fluMt I'utent i.i-Htlif-r.-t ,r,Mlii-,l. fa-t Vo or itfltta Htta. .S:h.,i.viihii,.j; .rii.,.,in, U'l.n-torl H:,!o. W. 1.. Hot 1,1.1s, lir.x lilon, Mans. PENSION FOR ACE. A nw oril- r nd rive rnr tor so. Writ te. n. St olif'0 for ol.-io- an I io-ril' tlob. free ef ilisree. Ml I'KNSloN NO PAY. A'idrei- TIIH W. II. Wlf.l.i IIUPANT, Wills Uuil.llni: , .'.i ! ' ' .-.. Uasblnt'os. D. C. ADVERTISE ,N V'V Ii'"1 IT PAYS riD ADCV NEW DiacoVEKT; U tX w O I n-a B.,M Sk .1 IMItoal.l. t.4 IO any' ".at fre. Or. B. . SSLIS'S SOS. Bass. AUsal. Gond Thlnr lo Vat." full Mess oa qukk. wic nuna utuiieu 11 uu lor s ititmi. sudbds. & Libby. Chicago TEE COVELS more pale taaa all ather dlieasas tecstlMr. Us! f ZZAt- .ye a." w T B If 'A. LI h Cot 1 oiihtti hyrup. TaMur UkkL Cm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers