r " r " " 17 More TMir on Hat Txt Winter. "OstricU feather will be tlie predom (nnnt stylo -when fall rolls around," laid I. I. Block, who Is bore In the in terest of a millinery firm which he rep resents, "No radical chances will be made in the liendpear of women, either in price or otherwise. The hats will be expensive enough, but no more expen Jive than tliry hnve been since the flrst society woman tried to outdo nil of her associates. The winter styles will probably s;e more fur on lints than has been the cane for n long while." Louisville Cornier-Journal. Llght-Weitfut Cloth. Really the most pructlcRl and satis factory gowns are those of lightweight :loths, snys the niprini. For these, roiles and veilings are the materials to buy. The most expensive grade of nun's veiling can be made up into charming dresses. These veliints tuck most successfully. A skirt with sev eral wide tucks or two or three broad "lusters of harrow tucks needs no oilier trimming; or, If one docs not cure for tucking, two or three bands of silk of different widths may be used on rows of silk pleoting, putting on the first row twelve to fifteen inches below the girdle. Hnrmnnlsinfc Temper. Cnless tempers can be hnnnonlred, no marriage can be truly linppy. Some may say that to resort to reasoning out every little quibble will lead to u melancholy existence. Reason shoi'ld never be considered a tyrant, ns Bryant Raid, but a counselor. However hard the struggle may be, it Is sure to lead to wonderful results, and as nothing in this life is gained without struggle and honest effort, man led couples who are not happy only because they can not harmonize their tempers, will And that the struggle, even if it has taken years and years, will be worth the while, says Success. Fashionable Summer Colon. In millinery this season nil the shades of green are the height of fash ion, particularly a very vivid apple green. Though flowers are the favor ite trimming for summer-time hat, yet fruit is considered extremely smart, particularly currants. Not only are clusters of red currant used, but green unci white currants. It Is distinctly fashionable this sum mer to have the gown and its every accessory match in color. Pongee tan is one of the favored -shades. The lat est low shoes are made in this color, and with them blockings are worn which exactly match. Laces are also dyed in this same shade. Woman's Home Companion. The Mother's Son. When the mother sees how eagerly her baby turns to the father for praise and bow happy he is to be a "really, truly boy," her heart rebels, as she puts away the dainty little dresses, the lace-trimmed coats and the tiny white shoes, to make room for the sort of clothing boys must have when they have outgrown their babyhood. In her heart the mother wishes her boy had been a girl, and in fact a great many mothers keep their poor little chaps In dresses until they are ashamed to go outside of the house for fear of the ridicule from the other boys; and be hails with delight the arrival of the sister who can take his place and give him a chance to be like other boys. Child Hint. In bringing up.our children, we have learned that in regard to religious mat ters, the, sacred needs to be diluted with the secular. In other words, re ligious instruction In the abstract Is not nearly so efficacious in character building as the making a few princi ples of righteousness a vital) part of life. Tractlce Is better than precept. My boy quickly learned the Bible's injunctions as to kindness and gener osity, says a thoughtful mother, but when he gave ten cents of hard earned money to help a poor woman, the act mado a greater Impression upon bis nature than .all bis Sunday schooling. Most of us parents need to realize that ctions speak louder than words that a good .example and right deeds by parents during the week have more effect upon the child than church going alone. To Flnr Mora Than Ittr, Word comes from Paris that the flaring hems of our fall gowns are to flare more than ever, and that criuo line and fcatberhone are to be used to make them stand out. Moreover, aayt the New York Post, the many runlet we aro wearing are to be in creased rather than diminished. It Is not artistic to cut up a fabric too much, and it really seems a frightful .waste of time to cut one's clothes into thousand pieces and then sew them together agalD. We have been through the 1830 period, and.' are passing through the 1 SCO's. It would be too bad If we were forced Into the early seventies with Its long-trained, tight fitting, berulHed gowas. The possibil ity reconciles us to the widening of the skirt Still, if It keeps on much longer It will require thirty yards of ailk to make gown, especially If sleeves grow .with the skirts. The Girl Who's Alway Lato. ' The girl who must get up early each day can save herself needless worry nd bsve much more time' for the coveted morning sap If she will make a few needful preparations before re tiring, s Sew on loose buttons, polish the shoes and mend the gloves. Ar range the clothing aad accessories conveniently near on a ckalr to facili tate dressing la the morning. Cloth REALM 4 ing whirl) l:ns been worn all day should be tu ken off ufter reaching home, brulied and lnuig in' the open air or spread over a chnir near nn open window. You will feel and look better for this extra care of jour clothing. Be particular to brush your hair thor oughly before retiring and it will need less care In the morning. Manicure your liuilfranel have all toilet articles in place for immediate we in the morning. The 'want of a pin or a veil nt the eleventh hour und the turning of n room topsy-turvy in nu effort to find the desired urtieie Is an r.oying. to say tb least. In brief. Irnra to systematize your dressing, then there will be k'ss rush mid plenty of time for a nourishing breukfutit which is of vital iuip6rtuuce to ;out health.. Amprirnn Vfimen Aro rrcttleet. Ilerr Hugo vod Kupft'er, editor of liio I.oiul Anzeigor. of Berlin, who hit been studying AnicviYnn life and inMl ttitions during his six weeks' stay in this country, sailed for Germany re cently aboard the Princess Alice. Pre vious to his departure, he sa.'d he was much Impressed with the increasing influence of American women in public affairs of all kinds. Germany, lie thought, had much to loaru from Amer ica's institution, especially In the lib erality of her citizens to charities. "Since I was here ten years ago,' said Herr von Kupffer, "I think Anier lean women have Improved In pood looks, and nt that I've always consid ered American girls the prettiest of any In the world. But the influence ol your women has increased to a re markable degree. "The average American woman likes to push herself forward and enlarge her mental horizon. This is mnde all the easier for her, as she enjoys more Independence than her European sis ter. And yet, with all her frulepend ence and her inclination to rule, I can't find that she's Inst a bit of her woman liness. And the American 'woman, from what I have observed, is, con trary to the populnr belief in my conn, try, a far better housewife than th German." Einnncipateil Housewives, There are emancipated bousewivef who hnve Tiad the eournge to fashion their establishments upon advanced lines. These leaders are, as a rule daughters of sensible mothers, brought up on -old school idea's, or grndualer from schools where hygiene and do mestlc science were component parti of the course. Household economic sections of department clubs, too huve not failed altogether In their ef forts to encouruge common sense ideas says the New York Sun. One Audi in such homes a turning more or les radical toward, simple living. Take a house of this city us an ex ample. The wife and mother, witl comfortuble means, provides red men: twice a week. Excepting occusionu' bacon and sausage, which her family demands, meat never appears nt break fast Luncheon, being A woman'i meal, consists of a light-made dish oi snlad with tea and fruit. At dlnnei more thun five courses are nevel served, soup, meat or tibb, sulad, des sert, fruit and coffee. For the invited guest or chance vis Itor no change whatever is made in the bill of fure. "What Is good enougl' for my family Is good enough for mj guest" a watchword handed dowr from her grandmother Is this house wife's motto. Such a tblug aB an an mini doctor's (ill was never known If the house and domestic service as t problem seldom enters It except whet matrimony carries off the kitchen prize. Mirror and Farmer. LEAHINGS - FROM TH - Sloops The girl who rows wears a tweed -skirt, short, full three inches from the boat bottom, and any ihlu'elii shirtwaist und a smart sweater.- The woman who cherishes the propei feeling ubout such things sees to it that the sleeves of blouses especially If they ure made of soft fubrlcs arc stuffed, when not lu use, with tissue paper. Imported dress patterns of hand-embroidered llueu ure remurkubly reason able lu price, and are shown in very elegant designs. Dainty colors predoru- Innte, but perhaps the favorites ar red, green and blue. Taffeta traveling coats, suitable fo brides and very stylish women, art made with shirred effects at bott waist and shoulder line, and some an finished with beautiful s'lk appllituf collars, which add an air of elegance to these particularly smart garments Slmllur coats are shown in Jaspei silk. Dressing sacqnes of all dcscrlptloni were never so pretty or so reasonable as now. The range in price Is as wide as the variety of materials. Nearly sll sacques have large collars, ami the drooping effect is noticeable ever In these. The ruffles around the hot torn are quite full and are trimmed handsomely with lace. Skirts are growing fuller and fullrs In Paris, and If predictions are to hi relied on, the end is not yet lu sight. Dressmakers are demanding almost twlco as much material. The all-whiti gowu Is not expected to be as consplo uous as last year. It will be modified by Introducing some form of colw such as colored embroidery or a fancy sash WV.V.V.V.WAWV; HOUSEHOLD a 5 9 9 MATTERS ii V.V.V.V.'.W.W.WAV.V.'i Cleaning' White Satin. To clean white satin dry some bread crumbs, pass through a sieve and mix with an equal quantity of pulverized blue, fipreud over the material, let It remain a while, then brush with a soft piece of linen. Replace the latter with velvet whenever there is a com bination of gold or silver in the design. The Tent nf e Cnntelnnpe. The bcft test for a cantaloupe Is to break a little piece from the stem end with the nail. If It smells spley when broken, It is quite sure to be good. In the selection of fruits color plays an even more Important part than in that of vegetables. reaches, pears and plums take on a reddish yellow hue when ripe. The pineapple, when per fect, Is a brilliant red or a rich yellow, When green it is not tit for eating. " The Clothe Closet. Even tidy housekeepers who insist upon a daily airing of their rooms sel dom extend this attention to their closets. Clothes presses, especially those containing garments but seldom worn, should be visited with light nnd air dally, if only for five minutes. In stead of inviting the nimble moth to take lip its abode therein, it will really Ji id in the detection and expulsion of such as have already established them selves. Bail fringes arc to be seen a many of the handsome gowns. funning- Frnlt. Whatever the fruit canned In self sealing jnrs, take each jar after it is filled, rubber is fitted and the cap screwed on, turn upside down or tilt to one side, nnd turn slowly around. If the Juice runs out from under the cap it is sure that air will get into the Jar, causing the contents to sout or ferment; if it cannot be screwed tighter, take a small hammer and pound the edge of the cap down until there Is no more leakage. Th!d is only necessary with Jars that have been used, for old caps are apt to become bent around the edges. At to Pepper Mills. A pepper mill is a piece of silver not often seen on tables nowadays. Eng lish housekeepers, however, still use the pepper mill, and American silver smiths sometimes keep It to meet the demands of old-fashioned families wht prefer to grind their own pepper rath er than risk tte chance of adultera tion. The pepper mill dates back to the time when pepper was a scarce commodity, and was always ground at the table from the pepper corns. Tepper was so valuable in those days that rents were often paid in peppet corns, and the high prices they brought were among the Incentive that induced explorers to brave the dangers of the unknown deep. If a Bhort passage could be discovered to the Indie it was agreed by nil that a wealth of pepper could be easily brought to Europe. Ground pepprt is extensively adulterated to-day, and to those who are fastidious and care to take the slight trouble of grinding the pepper corns themselves a pepper mill is a convenient little utensil. Fee Powders. It should be generally known that "egg powders' have nothing In com mon with eggs but the color. When ever it is desirable to give n yellow ap pearance to articles of the bread and cake order, a little liquid saffron col oring may be mixed with the water or milk used for mixing. In mixing. Water is all sufficient for the plainest forms of quick bread, but skim or new milk adds to the nourishment and richness. Buttermilk is of service, but instead of using baking powder add a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda and half a teaspoonful of tartaric acid to every pound of flour. The rea son for this variation Is that, owing to the capacity of buttermilk, less acid in the form of powder is required. The properties ar. on an average, a heaping teaspoonful of powder to a pound of flour for bread, but this may be increased by one-half for scones, also, if the powder has been kept for any length of time, allowance must be made, as it loses its strength. About half a pint of liquid per pound Is right, but this must be regulated by the quality of the flour and the amount of fat UBed in the mixture. The crust may be softened by brush. Ing the tops with milk before baklug. Beaten egg gives a rich glaze and a firmer crust. Milk bherbet One nuart of milk, one pint of sugar. Juice of three lemons; put sugar and milk together in freez er and mix thoroughly;- then freeze; .when nearly frozen add lemon Juice. Date Pudding Beat the yolks of four eggs and three taliiet poonfuis of powdered sugar to a cream, add a few drops of lemon extract, and hulf a pound of dates that have been stewed until tender, drained, the pits removed and each date cut into four pieces. Just before baking stir In the whites of the eggs that have been beaten stiff with a pinch of suit and a table spoonful of finely mtuced candled or ange peel. Turn Immediately Into a buttered pudding dish and bake In a quick oven for twenty minutes. Serve with a hot, foamy sauce. Custard Pudding This may be baked In llttlo cups. A good recipe la as folio nrs: Pat lu a basin a quarter of a pound of granulated sugar and the yolks of five eggs, and mix thoroughly with a psstrj wblsp for two minutes. Add a quart of milk and a little lemon essence if the custard Is served hot, with caramel sauce, or vanilla If served cold. Butter and sugar six of the Individual moulds and divide the pudding among theiu. ' Bet them in a saucepan of water and bake the pud dings In a moderately hot oven for for ty minutes. Test each with a knife to ee If it is firm in the centra. When ready to be served turn then out on dessert saucers, and pour a tablespoon ful of hot caramel ever each. THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in Sliort Order. Alexander llendce shot William Lovctt, at Woodbury, about I o'clock the other morning, both ore ncgroet and the former is in jail while Lovctt lies in a critical condition in Coopet Hospital, Ciindcn. The affair grew out of jealousy, llendce claiming that he was escorting two girls home when they met Lovctt, who made insulting remarks. He fired three shots, one of which took effect in the head. Dr. Reading attended the injured man who said the shooting was an ac cident. A man named Jacobs, of Downing town, has been committed to Chestct County Prison for the alleged non payment of $1.05 taxes and $.3.18 costs, having, been sent to Chester county by Magistrate Jcre T. Carpenter, col lector of taxes for that borough, under the law providing for the im prisonment of those who fail to pay taxes for school purposes. The case is a test one and has an important bearing upon the collection of taxes lrom delinquents. A lightning bolt from a clear sky struck Mrs. George Wynkoop at I'ottsvillc. She was unconscious for a time, but will recover. Mrs. Wyn koop was closing the shutters in her house when a ball nf fire seemed to drop down from the ikies. The house was somewhat damaged by the bolt. Mrs. Wynkoop is the wiTe of a son of General John C. Wynkoop. The Mine Workers' convention at I'itrtston adopted a resolution ask ing President koostvelt to take im mediate action in the Colorado strike and also appropriate $500 for the aid of the strikers. It was decided to make an effort at the next meeting of the Legislature to have an eight hour cloy bill passed and also to have hour day bill passed and also to have weighed and paid for by weight. George W. Thomas, a farm hand 'iviiig near Kiml.erton, was badly mutilated by the knives of a reapei ind may die from his injuries. While taping wheat he was thrown against '.he knives and received numerous gashes about the body and limbs, pieces of bone being cut from one leg C. C. Mcllor, chairman of the Muse jui Committee of the Carnegie Insti tute, forwarded a letter to the Penn sylvania Game Commission demand ing an investigation of the charge made by Secretary Kalbfus, of Phila delphia, who charged that representa tives of the museum who had per mits to kill game birds for scientific purposes had slaughtered thousands for other purposes. As a result the commission decided to issue no furth er permits. Chairman Mcllor says that the committee demands a thorough and speedy investigation, as the charge reflects on the institution, and offers the committee's aid. The General William Moflitt Reilly medal, which every two years at the division encampment of the National Guard is awarded to the oldest mem ber of the guard for long, faithful and continuous service, will this year be given to Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart. General Stewart entered tire guard as fifth Torporal in Com pany F, Sixth Regiment, September 28, 1869, and has since been connected with the guard. Company at that time was known as Norns City Rifles. Before the Civil War its commander was General John Hartranft. Charles Orr, a farmer of Cain Township, 52 years old, was found dead near his home the other morn ing. Orr had been in Coatesvill and left there about 10 o'clock to drive home. It is believed his horse be came unmanageable and ran away, throwing him out of the wagon and breaking his neck. A man supposed to be John A. rat tan, a stranger, shot himself dead on the campus of the Normal School, Kutztown. He left a note saying he was penniless. Governor Pennypackcr viewed s site offered for the proposed State Hospital for Epileptics in the suburbs of Spring City. The act provides that the buildings shall accommo date 500 inmates and the expenditure will be $500,000 to $1,000,000. The tract at Spring City is composed ol 300 acres and comprises farms of David S. Taylor, lames Towers, Leon ard Cook and. Allen Roberts. Trie Governor .pronounced it the best lo ration in Eastern Pennsylvania, and it is likely the site will be accepted. The owners of seventeen fleets of coal and sand barges on the Susque hanna River, between Clarke's Ferry ind Middlctown, representing .in all n investment ot $50,000, have organ ized under the name of the River Operators' Protective Association of Dauphin County, and will apply foi 1 state charter. .The object of the or ganization is the mutual benefit of the operators of the fleets and the im provement of the river bed. Olof Swanson who left his home in Chester six weeks ago, and for whom the police have beer searching, sur prised his family by walking in upon them while they were eating supper. Swanson said that he had been drugg ed in Chester the day of his disappear snce by a number of men with whom he was drinking. He awoke to bit senses on a Sunday in Maryland and was compelled to seek work on a farm to prevent himself from starving to death. When he asked that his family be notified he says the owner of the farm refused und would not allow him to leave the place until after he had worked a month. The police are in vestigating the case. Mrs. Mary Sweigert, of Youtzes town, better known as "Mother Urn myle," who is in her 90th year, picked six quarts of cherries. She climbed the tree with an agility that surpassed th efforts of some of the younger pick' era. Harry Beverly, aged 35 years, of Pottsville, slashed his throat with s razor. It is said he tried to kill him self because companions jeered him when he took the temperance pledge Many pear trees in Berks County are dying, from the "fire blight." Charles W. Pell was appointed postmaster for Millstone. The Shenandoah School Board hat elected Luther B. Edwards principal of the High School and Miss Eliza beth O'Connel first assistant. Susan Hewitt, the 9-year-old daugh ter of John Hewit of Huntingdon, died from blood poisoning caused by stepping on a piece of zinc about three weeks ago. While returning to her home In Robinsons late at night, Mrs. Mary Frye, ah aged woman, strayed from the path in the darkness and fell into a deep mine breach. Rescuers descended into the breach by means of a rope and took out the woman. She it badly hurt COMtRClAL REVIEW. R. G. Dun and Company's "Weekly Review of Trade" says: Midsummer quiet prevails in mer cantile lines, and the past week has widVicsiex much idle machinery at manufacturing plants, yet the tenor of reports from leading cities indi cates increasing confidence in the .future. The combination of reduced output and good weather for distri bution of seasonable merchandise haf improved the situation by contracting stocks of goods in the han-Js of jobbers and retailers. Collections at the end of the fiscal year were also a little better than anticipated Transporting lines are more active, tj shown by the increase of 4.2 pet cent, in railway earnings compared with june, 1003. Failures this week number 206 in the United States against 194 last year, and 12 in. Canada compared with ?4 a year ago. Bradstreets says: Wheat, including flour exports for the week ending July 7, aggregate ?8,9io bushels, against 1,127,885 last eek; 2,380,410 this week last year, ,404,115 in 1902 and 5.016,149 in tool. Corn exports for the week ag gregate 613,124 bushels, against 536, 087 last week, 1,525,084 a year ago, 185,031, in 1002, and 2,800,738 in 1901. tool. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Quiet and unchanged; receipts, 3,300 barrels. WHEAT Steady, at decline. Spot contract, 84(584; spot No. 2 red Western, 844; July 84 84 : August, 84-i(a85; September, "8511 B5J4; steamer No. 2 red, 8o!4?8os; receipts, 45.096 bushels, Southern, b sample, 65(0,83; Southern, on grade, 76'g 85. CORN Dull and lower. Spot, 52; July, 52(3.52; August, 52H (3 524; September, S3G 53'A; steam er mixed, 4040!; receipts, !7.oec bushels; Southern white corn, 5065; Southern yellow corn, 50(36. OATS Firm; more inquiry. No s white, 45H46; No. 2 mixed, 43': receipts, 6.939 bushels. RYE Dull; No. 2 Western, up town, 74(5?75- HAY Steady and unchanged. BUTTER Steady and unchanged Fancy imitation, 17(0.18; fnncy cream ery, 19(820; fancy ladel, 14fSl5; store packed, ii(rii2. EGGS Firm and unchanged, at 18 CHEESE Easier and unchanged Large, SM&g; medium, q&oHi smol: oMilgoW- New York. BUTTER Quiet ; re ceipts, 7,320. Street price, extrs creamery, i8iS4; official prices creamery, common to extra, 13(0 18 CHEESE Irregular; receipts," 7. 077; weekly exports, 4.532. State, ful! cream, small white, fancy, 8; do., fair to good, HfriS'A; do., poor, f'3 (f7; small, colored, fancy. S'2. EGGS Strong; receipts, 4,931 State, Pennsylvania, and near by fancy selected white, 22: firsts 1 8(5 19. FrOUR Receipts, 18,406 barrels; exports. 7.581 barrels; firmly held", but trade dull. Winter patents, 4.85(5 510; winter straights, 4604.75; Min nesota patent. 4.85,-?! 5.15; winter ex tras, 3-35'W.3-Ro; Minnesota bakers', 3 65(?r3 95; winter, low grades, 3.1c (ti. 3.60. Live Stock. New York. BEEVES Receipts, 50 head; no trading; dressed beef steady at j'jfa ioJi; exports, 1,105 cattle and 7,435 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 175; Market firm; ordinary to choice veals sold at f-.oo(3".no; city dressed veals, 8 (ri 12. SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts, 4.741; sheep in good demand and firm; choice handy weights a fraction higher; lambs active and steady, sheep soid at 3.0017 4 50; a few wethers, 4.55; culls at s.oo'fi j.50; lambs, 5 0(0 8 75; culls, 4.00; dressed mutton firm at 6(09; dressed lambs at io(ji5; choice carcasses at l$'A(i 16. HOGS Receipts, 1,706; no sales reported; feeling steady. Chicago. CATTLE Receipts, l.oco; Texans nominal; good to prime steers, 5.50(06.25; poor to medium, 4- 505i5 25; stockcrs and feeders, 2.25 (04.00; cows, 1.50(f)) 4 50; heifers, 2 oc (?i4-8s; canners, 1. jotfi'2. 60; bulls, 2 OC (3.4.25; calves, 2.50(06.25; Texas fed steers, 4.50(0.5.1 s. HOGS Receipts 16,000; market steady to 5c lower; mixed and butch ers, S-30it 5 52'2 good to choice heavy, 5-45(?i5 55; rough heavy, 5.30 (& 5 45; light, 5 35-45; bulk of sales, 5- .15o 5-50. . " SHEEP Receipts, 20,000; steady; good to choice wethers, 4 75rti'5.50; fair to good mixed, 3. 50(41.4.50; native lambs, 4-oo(,7.75. WORLD UP LABOR. The shipyards of Great Britain, all working together, could turn out a big ship every day of the year. The Illinois Central Railroad Com pany has renewed is agreement with the union machinists of the entirt system. A committee has been appointed by the National Civic Federation to draft a plan of joint agreement be tween unions and employers. The total amount of benefits paid by the Cigarmakers' International Union in 1903 was $374,968, while the income from all sources was 75.94. Vicksburg (Miss.) 'carpenters art on s strike. , At a meeting of Freight Handler! and Warehousemen's Union at San Francisco, a vote taken resulted in a decision to continue the strike. The Ontario (Can.) Government has extended the Factoriet act to 50 new industries, including printing offi ces and placet where women are em ployed. At Chicago Railway Express Driv en and Conductors' Union will takt decisive action regarding a new wag scale, The union officials favor arbi tration. Approximately 3,000 white workers, or about 30 per cent, of the total at present employed at the Rand, caa be displaced by Chinese labor undet the present ordinance. The strike of diamond-cutters at Antwerp has ended, after a si months' struggle. The men hav agreed to accept the terms suggested by M. Terivagne, the union's deputy. The Americsn Federation of Labot reports that 17 new local unions, nearly all of which have withdraws from the American labor unions, are now affiliated at Butts snd Anaconda, I MODI. THE WEAK SPOT. A weak, aching back tells of sic kidneys. It aches when you work. It aches when you try to rest It throbs In changeable weather. Urinary J troubles add to N vour misery. No rest, no comfort until the kidneys are wtll. Cure them with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. W. M. Iiaiischer, of 25 Water St., Brad ford, Pu., snys: "I hud on almost con tinuous pain in the small of the buck. My ankles, feet, bands and almost my whole body were bloated. I was lan guid and the kidney secretions were profuse. Physicians told me I lnxl diabetes In Its worst form, and I feared I would never recover. Donn's Kidney Pills cured me In IStKi, and I bnve been well ever since." A TTivlE TRIAL of this great kid ney medicine which cured Mrs. rauschcr will be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Rold by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. OT the 1800 railroads in the United States whose securities are owned by the public only six failed to meet their bond interest during the first half of this year and thus became insol vent. Tliese represent only 300 miles of track. To Exploit African Palla. ; A company has been formed to es- I Mini. T I. .. , A. n jmuii ,iiunii run, jn iuc ta tiincsi, and will built a hydro-electric generat ing station, with the expectation of supplying power to the Wauklo coal fields, Buluwayo, the Gwelo, ebns kive and Hartley gold fields, all of ,whlcb are within 300 miles. 100 Reward. flOO. The rendarsof this ropi:r will be pleiwnro learn that there Is at leant one dreaded dis ease that science has lieen sble to mire la all itsstOKes.and tbatlsCtttorrli. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive pure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh Lc-ltii; a com stltutlonal disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCurelBiul;er,iT.tnr. nally, acting directly upon the blood andmu cons surfaces of the system, tboret.y destrov lngthofoundatlon o" tno disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In dolnc Its work. The proprietors have so mucb faltti in Its curative powers that thev olTer One Hun dred Dollars for any ease that it falls to euro. Bend for list of testimonials. Address P. J. Cmmt A Co., Toledo, O. Fold by DrupKtste, 75c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. To Protect Montana Wntern. Citizens of Montana living In the valley of Milk River are gravely con cerned over the proposed extensive diversion of the waters of thut stream In Canada, and arc importuning the government to intervene iu order that their prior rights to the water may be protected. FITS permanently cure.'. ' o !;: nriio-voim-nes after Urst dny's use oi Iir. Kiirie's Cireat NerveKestorer.S 2trial bottle and tn-ntlK free Dr. Ii. H. Klink, Ltd., Ml Aroh St., l'tillu., I'a. Freight trains carry lW.OOO.OOO tons per year. Ank Tonr Dealer For Allen' Fnnt-tTae, A powdor. It rests tho feet. Cures Corn, IJunlonn, Swollen. Sore, Hot. i.'.il lou".Aciia Sweating Foet und InKrov.in? Nulls. Allen's Foot-Ease mnkoa new ortitfht siioc-in iny. At all Druggists and Shoo stores, i!& cent". Ac cept no substitute. S:im;lo mailed Fbbs, Address, Allen H. Olmsted, Lelioy, S. V. There is one weekly paper in Okluhon.a to every 30(1 voters. Mrs.Vt'liislow'P Soothing Syrup forelilldren teething, soften theKums. reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, v&t-.abn'.ti-j The modern locomotive cost from $1.", 000 to $18,000. Tlso's Cure Is the best medicine we everusel for all affections ot throat and lungs. Wm. O. Lxlklfv, Vanburun, lnd., Feb. 10, l-.WJ. Since 1S71 France has had thirty millili ters ol wiir. pEV & ON FOR ACE. A n-w ordt-r will Ivp ti:cn Inr itu. Write ' ns nt Vin t) ler 1-i.ttirtM hti'l uictrtii-tit'iis- i'ret ilmruf. NO 1'l.SKIU.N NO I'AV. Till' W. II. ll.l.s t (Mil-, Willi liiul.llni!. au li.il. Aw., viitn.':uu, p. Money in Chickens J Of 'J.Ca 'ti SHItlllLltj W BJfUtt ft KU i Auti ivj-j. fciV.ug Utstsjij eritrui n m ima-iu'ai j'uuth-y iWisxir uo4 ItM stmjtirUr, vtlt tt tltit Worsiag .r mtuM Kiut Ttit uur di : rursw tt l uutv iu lUct 4Ueltyrn Lfitt.MM; Mf4 tor a. 4 ittoo lor r'aitrniiitf; wumii Kiftttbi t ! lov ii.'isiiiij; trverjiluai r 4itiusj.ui t'MHtiaiitv I'ouiicy ru ii.;. ici; it l.l mi l.M J CO. 1 .1 i ! ' ttrttw DDQ peYHf DtVcoVERrlti.- . look . u.11..,,!.:. j o 4nym, r. Br. a. stua't son i. a.. a, aumi. loMorBllndHoriT,.h Son Urn. Karry Cu, luwacujr l..hu,cc-ur 4 Uinta WHtHt AU UU (AiLS. I BS i uuko bj rup. J MICS UtKMl. us iwii. r"iii ijy uniL.'ififti'. BEST FOR QUA RANTS. ED CURE for all towel treaMw. blood, wind oa the elotnach, Masted bewela. foul Pa m m usft-r1 . w m peina auer eeuag, liver trovei. eaiiew asm in. nnm, w nea your bowel hod I asove regularly you are sick. Coastlpatioa kills more people than all ether diseases together. It tarts chronic eJImauta aad long year of euSerfng. No matter what eila you, start tafclag CASCARETS toeav. for yeu will aavar get well aad stay well uatil vol get your bowels right Take our advice, start with Cascareta today and akaolote guarantee ta cure er aaoaey refunded. Tk. e-sula tablet atamoed eeeaiee. free. lerllftg nemoqy company. Chicago oe R Here It Is! Want to learn all about Barm? Bow to !ck out a rood onet Detect trv aaa and eflaet a cur when same It possible? Tull tn ace hy the teet , AU IhU and much other Tatuable Information can to obtaiiwd by raadlns o 100-par Illustrated Horse Book, which wo will forward, puaipaid. oa racv' I only 2ft cent In stamp. . BooK Publishing' House 134 Leontard Street, New Yorh Cit; v I Cl''VV "ALT RHEUM, EC- I-n x:;:7,or.".tf ) S D I Arth ERUPTION. bMlfet mOlmJJUJ bung .(Settle. Hi T n 11 U "'" "P tjrttMi f tJALVl rtllormu h 1 from sny cauto. It tt ,f M Sn Tonic, inrf itt ilmeit anptrnttMral httlmf a Ej preprrliti iuitify mi in guinnUiing sir I I Met, per Hott'n. sr S Rnttlc tor SO. I Fun ai.r nv bftrnainrt. ' 1 eruT rorr """ or i-onnsm. ce " Ot.rl I rnCC tx-'h-r wtik -ftlsfti.M ltorau ( i LOOP BALM CO., StTLANTA, Ql V Especially J Mothers The Sanative, Antiseptic, Cleansing, Purifying, and Beautifying Properties of Assisted by CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, are of PricelessValue. For preserving:, purifying-, snd beautifyine the skin, for cleansinc the scalp of crusts, scales, anJ dandruff, and the stopping of fall ing; hair, tor softening, whitening', if and soothing red, rough, and 'sore 7 hands, for baby rashes and cha- fings, in the form of baths for an- noying-irritations, ulcerations, and 1 inflammations of women, and many sanative, antiseptic pur- poses which readily sueccst them- selves, as well as lor all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CUTICURA Soap and CUTI CURA Ointment are priceless. Sold Ihroorhnuf th. world. CNjlltiiTa fmp Olnl. m.nl. 40,., K,nprl. 5V. In fnrn. i.f CI i.M.',it Ft . 6. pr vlftl (-1 fcr.. b.r- t I -Her SI Chin.,, ho'ive tq. i 1'irii. 5 Iter ii, Ik I'nlk p--.'-ri. I.v Crxumbut At-. I'ott-, lifi., I t-in CVrt .. .!, rr..fr:ror.. mr bod tor " liow u hwrti, 1'uuiv. tLo af.uiifr." FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of lns structions absolutely Free and Posta paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtineToilctAntiseptic Putin it In powder form to dUtolve ia waier non-polsonou nd lartuf erlor lol!qu!4 ntlxplio contalnlag Icuhol whkh Irritate Inflamed surface. nd have no rleanftlnir nrmw ertie. The content ol every box anake . more Antiseptic Solu tion la. ta longer for further ha aaor.. uui In Ih lamlly and dnea mora foo.1 than any antiseptic preparation you can buy. The formula of a noted LWon physician, and used with great success es a Vaginal Wash, for Lcucorrhcea, Pdvic Catarrh, Nasal . Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female Ills Paxtlnels invaluable. lcd as a Vaginal Wash rliaMonce tho wo-M to rrcxHu e iu equal for thorpuRlineiu. ItUari vclutionin rleanslnf and healing powrr; it kill all germi which -Cause Inflammation and discharges. All )tadinirdruc(iits koep 1'aitln: nriee.Ma. abozj II oursdoestint,a'nd tonsfnrit. Jon'l take a substitute there la nothing like rutin. Write for the FH Ho, of Iitiue to-day. B. PAITON CO.. 7 Pop Bln.. Boston. Maav 1 ADVERTISE' VW AJEH1T PAYS THE BOWELS pfa4)lcltt, billouarMaa, bad breath, bad meuth, headache, tndlf eatioa, ptaiplea. C C C. rer sole in ouuu York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers