THI STRAIN Or VvOHK. Beat of BfWlwOI WM Bnl"'h" Humi of Dully Toll. Lieutenant Ooow O. Wnrreti. of No. 8 Chemical, WiislilnBlon, D. C. my "It'll an honest fact Hint DonnV Kid ney I in am nir a great lot ol good, mitl if II were not true I would not recom mend theui. Il wan the strnln ol lifting that brought on kid- i nry trouble and weakened di J back, but ilnce iinIhk iJoun' Kidney rills' 1 have lifted M pounds and felt no bad effects I Imve not felt the trouble come back since, although 1 had suffered for five or six years, and other remedies luid not helped me nt nil." For sale by nil dealers. I'rice CO cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. X. Letter and Envelope of Bark. Ellory A. Baldwin of West Upton received a unique letter from his son, who Is on a fishing trip 1b Maine. The envelope was stripped from a blrcb tree and held together with postage stamp and the letter was written on a large piece of bark and folded twice, the same as as ordinary piece of writ ing paper. Oldest Cat Killed. The oldest cat in the world wa killed by Its owner, Belford Bonham, t Shilo'h, N, 3., last week. The cat was 22 yeais and 3 months old, and had been in his day one of the greats est. of ratters. He fell ill with a can cer of the nose, however, and had to be put to death. Curious Evening Primrose. Mrs. C. A. Cunningham of Oakland, Maine, has a floral curiosity in hei yard in the shape of an evening prim rose. The surprising rapidity with which its buds develop into very hand some blossoms shortly after sundown Is a wonder to all persons not familial with plants of this kind. FITS permanently cured. No fltp or nervous ness aftnr llrst day use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve IteMorf-r,2trial bottleand. treatise free lit. li. H. KLiKK.Ltd., l31Areht.,Phiia., Fa. Corruption is declared to be unknown io Japanese politics. riso's Cure Is the best medicine we everused lor all affections of tbroat and lungs. Wn, 0. Emdslsy, Vanburen, In.i,, Feb. 10, 1900. Australia has more churches per capita than any other country. Cow Made Clean Haul. Frank Dow pitched a tent In a pas ture, where he employed himself In picking berries at Meredith, N. H. During his absence a cow tipped the tent over and devoured nearly the en tire camping outfit. Among the things eaten was a pound of salt pork, sis quarts of berries, four candles, one quart of cooked beans, the sleeves of a coat, a bundle of newspapers, half dozen doughnuts, a peck of potatoes, number of cookies and several other articles. Cow Gives Birth to Triplets. At the Rock Cliff farm. North Smith field, R. I., of which Hiram F. Thayer is proprietor, an Ayresbire cow has given birth to three calves, a most unusual occurrence. All of the calves appear to be healthy, although they are somewhat under size. The same cow two years ago gave birth to twin calves, both of which were of the , usual size. Miss Rose Peterson, Secre tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi cago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex. to use Lydia E. Pipkham'i Vege table Compound. How many beautiful young rtrl de velop into worn, listless and hopeless woman, aimply because sufficient atten tion hae not been paid to their physical development. ' Xo woman la exempt from physical weakneas and pariodto . pain, and yemeg rirls just bwddlaf into womanhood should t carefully gvidad physically aa well a morally. Another woman, Mlu Hannah E. Mars lion Col llngawood, NJ., My i "I thought I wonld write and tell yon that, by following your kind ad vice, I feel like a ttew person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Men struation was irregular. " I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. I continued ite use, and am now well and strong, and men struate regularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me." I IOO be If mlflmal tf atom MMrsfMia? , (aufiwMM Mint is aratfuM. Lydia B. Pink ham'! Vegetable Compound will cure any woman In the land who off ere from womb trouble. Inflammation of toe ovaries, and kidney trouble. Sot Ere, Sany cv, law City, Ia.ba a our ..Money in Chickens.. For Mfc.' la stamps we win send a 100-Page Book giving the oiporioao of a practical Poultry Raiser aet an amateur, but man working for dol lars and cats during M years. Tells you everything requisite for prottehje poultry raising. 114 Itzzzi tt fc Ycrl CKy. (Sri 91 Ml Cure of the Teeth, Take the chirks to a dentist every alx months If you can possibly mini aire it By the removal of one or two side teeth, undue prominence and pre mature decay is often avoided In the front ones, niul If a tiny spot of decay it stopped at once, a tooth will some times Inst good for years. Many people think it quite unnecessary to visit a dentist until toothache acts as an un pleasant reminder. This is a mistake, and often means the los of a tooth that might have been saved if it had been attended to earlier, Ulrta, Watch Vnnr Speech I What old-fashioned (oik cnlled "tricks" of speech or manner are de plorably ensy to axsume and extremely difficult to break off. Several to which girls are more or less prone are these: Repetition of a sentence or the point of a story, telling It over Kpun almost in the same breath; the usage of "you know" or "don't you know?" for em phasis, and beginning a laugh with such haste that It entangles itself in the speech and the final words are de livered in a giggle. All these und similar mannerisms may be more read ily dropped In youth than later in life, and every girl would be wise to watch herself lest she fall into them or their like. Philadelphia Inquirer. Champion of Woman's Rlghta. On August 4 German women cele brated the seventieth birthday of Ma thiide ClHson-Schnild, author and champion of woman's rights. She was born in 1S31 in the little village of Wlldenfels (which name she has as sumed as ber non de plume), and after attending the higher schools la Leip zig she settled in Russia as a teacher, On her return she published her first novel, "In Russian Circles," which was followed by "Genre rictures and Sketches." Madame Clascn-Scbmld has busied herself very much with women's affairs, especially female cos tume. Among her many books on this subject may bo mentioned "Female Costume Practical, Conventional and Aesthetic." In 1800 she helped to found the "Leipzig League of Feminine Writers." She is also an active spirit in the "General Society of German Women." The Woman of Ruaala, According to Dr. Wolf von Schlcr- brand, writing In the Delineator, the curious and appalling discrepancy be tween the lot of the grnndo dame in Russia and that of the women of the middle or lower classes is the result. not so much of greater wealth jet a complete reversal of standards. The Russian aristocracy is cosmopolitan, and its women are, like the women of the powerful advancing nations of Western Europe, nn Independent force. leading in society and domestic life but the women of the bulk of the na tion are still Oriental, and more the slaves than the helpmates of their husbands. The condition of these women is miserable In its degradation and hopelessness. As the author con cludes, "Their outlook and their op portunities seem to be less advanced and their eoclnl status on a lower plane than In almost any other Eurooean country." Renovating Chiffon. White chiffon that has become soiled may often have its service prolonged by dyeing. The domestic dyes, to be had in packages in every drug store, are useful for this purpose. Don't give up the chiffon, however, even if quite soiled and mussy, until you have tried to wash it. Let It remain, of course, without nny sort of nibbing, and not even much squeezing, in a lather made of a good white soap until the soil of the water shows that the dirt has left the fabric. Press it gently out of (hot water, and rinse through several clean waters, adding to the last rinsing water a very little gum-axablc. From this last bath take the chiffon out, let ting as much water drain away as possible, then spread between layers of old muslin, and press the rest out with the hand. Finally smooth with a moderately hot iron, spreading a sheet of thin tissue paper over the chiffon. If the' directions have been carefully followed, the end of this pro cess should show the fabric almost equal to new. Philadelphia Inquloer. Fleur do Pacha. Sou must have a loose Jacket or bo lero for your late afternoon drive. The white cloth Jacket Is still in high favor, but a rival lias arisen In the beanttfoj peach-colored broadcloth, called by the Importer "fiucr de peche" literally flower of the peach. The cloth Is the tint of the Inside of n rlpo peach, warmer than white, but not actively yellow nor pink. It Is not so much colored as champagne, but is Uked as being "off" the white. A loose half-long wrap of "fleur de peche" cloth is lined with satin to match. There Is a scam In the centre or loose back, aud others under the arms. The coat has plain sleeves wltb turn back cuffs and is fastened down the front quite simply with pear) but tons the size of a quartet dollar, ar ranged In pairs. Between the buttons are loops of hussar braiding In white silk, Attached to frogs of the same at both ends. The bat to weal wltb this coat Is of peach-colored felt, very fine and light of weight, so as to be suitable to the season, lata August or early au turn A wreath of very tiny Marechal Nell rosea la aet directly about the ridge left by the sunken crown and a long bow of black velvet ribbon la net at the tack. The felt hat Is faced with white taffeta, heavily etltched with peach-colored silk. New Haven Regis tar. Harried women manage men with out making known how they do It woman disposed to be insolent wonder why to mam Derosa dislike The womnn who decorates her face feels sure no one but she knows it. If the wonieu's clubs really hnd the xcltlng times they are reported to have according to the newspapers, there would be a wild stampede after memberships by men. It is up to the homely girl to culti vate a disposition which will so Irra diate her ugliness that It is trans formed into seeming beauty. Some women are so unreasonable that when their husband actinillj praise their cooking they cry and ask the men If that's all they murricd tlitui for. Imagination Is the thing that maker a man whose wife is away at the sea shore think of her as worrying ovet the hard work he Is forced to do, and the wife draws pictures of her husband wearing himself to a skeleton tulnkin? of her absence. A woman strike breaker was con splcuous at Chicago among the work ers Imported to the stock yards. She is Harriet Hcaton, and she came from Cleveland to go into the employ of the Armour Company us a forewoman In the labeling room. She came in on a train over the Lake Shore, whiel brought 170 men for the compauy. Clncinnati Enquirer. Girls, please don't attempt to put your experience ngulnst that of a woman much your senior; assume the languid airs that seem to be born ol j Indifference; put on an affected drawl with the idea that it denotes higC social standing. Ae For Women to We1. Women are discussing to-day an In terview just given by Governor Ed ward Warfleld, of Maryland, who de clares that from twenty-four to twen ty-six years is the proper age for a woman to marry, says the N'ew York Telegram. He made the statement In address ing the graduates of the high school at Wilmington, Del, recently, and fol lowed It up with the following re marks: 'My advice to girls Is not to marry too early. If asked the ngc when girls should marry, I should say from twenty-four to twenty-six. The latter was the age of Mrs. Warfleld when I mar ried her, and I have said to my daugh ters that I should not give my consent to their marriage until they arrive at that age. 'Marriage for the purpose of settling a daughter In life Is, as a rule, a failure and an unhappy one. No parent, and especially no true and loving mother, will wish to push her daughter into matrimony before she is fully matured nnd fitted for the grave responsibil ities of married life. Girls just out of school are not equipped for the ordi nary household duties of wives and for the cares and trials of motherhood. They should, after leaving school spend some time with their parents, giving their parents the pleasure of the'.r companionship and learning some thing of the evcryduy work that will be theirs as wives. "The girl who marries too early misses many of the pleasures of life. She is doomed to spend her youthful days in the trying and taxing carer of motherhood and household duties, with broken health and run down nerves, before she has passed out of her teens. "I believe In marriage and would like to see every man and woman mated in congenial componlonshlp fot life, but 1 am opposed to early and thoughtless marriages. "I was thirty-eight when I married" and my wife was twelve years my junior. We are happy and contented with our lot,- and have four children three girls and one boy all vigorous and healthy physically and mentally. Hence my reasons for advocating a mature age before marrying." FffLL or The narrow belt Is a thing of tbe past. Tbe new styles call for button trim ming. Panne velvet belts are shlmmeringly pretty. Plenty of bastlste la used, aud any amount of lace. Jeweled lace is to be used for yokes, tabllers and fronts. Braided bandies in brown tones ap pear on tbe newest tan bags. To match costumes In various shades there ore bags of mottled seal. Crushed velvet and velveteen belts are among tbe nevelties for autumn. Chameleon taffeta .is tbe modern name- for the old-fashioned shot silk. Tbe kimono shape remains a favorite for smart cloaks for day and evening wear. Dust cloaks are now regarded as de serving of as much attention as the frocks themselves. Tbe bird of paradise plumes will di vide favor with tbe ostrich feather dur ing the coming season. Chenille braids In various colors and In shaded effect will figure largely In next season's millinery. All-over shirred effects are tbe latest comer in beitdom. Some are on an elastic frame; other have a piece of elastic at tbe back. If the fad for ornamental leather really prevail In the fall, a some as sert, one may a well be turned out at the book binder', and have done. Every tone of mauve and every bad of brown mixed with yellow and green figure oa the dresses and in the millinery for summer wear, although white 1 the leading hue. Women who like simple clothe would like to flee to a desert Island un til the Dlrectolr styles, with their multiplicity f cuffs, raver and baaouat, have patted by, WttM TiiE mSMt STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told io Short Order. A falling scaffold killed Howard Wcrntz, an d-ycar-old son of G. How ard Wcrntz, while the boy was play ing in a house in course of erection at Lancaster. For retaining fares Andrew Mc Kce, a trolley car conductor, .'J year old, was found guilty in court al Media of embezzlement from the Philadelphia and West Chester Trac tion Company. J. W. Ezell, a telegraph operator, who killed ardmastcr William G. Porter, at Newell, on September io, because Porter discharged him, va captured at Kucna Vista aud is in prison at Uniontown. While shooting at birds on the sun flowers in his yard with a revolver Edward Mangus, a boy of Alumna, ac cidentally shot John T. Aninicrman, an old soldier, in the right breast, the ball penetrating the lung. The jury in the case of John Kelly acquitted him of running a slot ma chine and placed the costs upon Rev. J. J. K. Fletcher, the leader in the anti-liquor and anti-gambling move ments in Luzerne county. For failing to remove the bottom of a fish basket in u mill race during the day, W. D. Albright, of Ycagcrtown, was arrested and he had to pay $JM3 fine and costs. He had previously paid $5 for a license to use the fish basket. The State Forestry Commission is unable to assist the citizens of Pots villc to preserve the forests on the mountains, as requested by the Shakc spcars' Club and other organizations. The State Forestry Commissioner says the law allows but $5 on an acre for the purchase of land, and none can be secured at that figure. A jury at Lebanon acquitted Harry Held and James Kutz, of Allentown, who were charged with manslaughter. The accused men were engineer and conductor respectively of a freight train which, on June 4 last, killed ex Postmaster J. Henry, of Palmyra. The Commonwealth endeavored to prove that the crew were negligent in run ning the freight train past the station. At Wilkes-Barrc an unruly mule ran away from a tunnel where it was working, dragging behind it an iron trace. The mule got on the tracks oi the Laurel Line, a third-rail electric railway, and the trace caught between the third rail and one of the running rails, making a short circuit that stop, ped all cars and put out all the light! along the line for several minutes. Edward Cressman, of Conshohock en, was a passenger on a trolley eai between Plymouth Meeting and Har monville when his hat was blown from his head. Cressman jumped from tlit car and was thrown backwards, hi! head striking the road with greai force. He was picked up unconscioul and is in a critical condition, suffer ing from concussion of the brain. Fire destroyed the barn of Willian Lawrence, of Mausdalc. Lawrcnc succeeded in leading three horses froir the burning building, but in attempt ing to get out the fourth horse the animal became asphyxiated and fell upon Lawrence, pinning him to th floor. William Reese, a neighbor, ar rived in time to pull Lawrence from beneath the animal and drag him tc the open air just as the building col lapsed. Benjamin Matlack Everhart died al his home in West Chester, aged 8; years. He was known to scientists a; n expert botanist. Fifteen diffcreni plants have received his name, these honors being largly conferred in for eign lands. Mr. Everhart was also poet and a writer of books of travel (lis works on botany arc regarded a luthority on that subject.. He was the .ast of his family, and it is intimated that the fortune of $1,500,000 which he leaves will go largely to charity. The Scranton Railway Company threatens to prosecute merchants fot receiving street car transfers from patrons of the road and then reissuing ihem to their customers. Persons de lected using the transfers at second land will also be prosecuted. The tharge against them will he fraudu ently using street car transfers. Th tompany has already made an ar est. The defendant is Albert Rich nond, who, it is alleged, was trying :o dispose of transfers. He was held Io await trial. The company intend o make this a test case. The Danville and Northumberland Street Railway Company, which has ust been chartered, will build an ex lension of the Danville and Blooms urg Street Railway and will connect ivith the Northumberland and Sun ury Street Railway in Northumber and. At Sunbury connection will be nadc with the new road being built irora Sunbury to Shamokin. This in lurn will connect with other roads that ivill make it nearly possible to go from Danville to Philadelphia by trolley. The case of Joseph HeUer, charged villi manslaughter, came up before (udge Stout at Doylestown. It was illeged that he had frightened little Marian Rankin at Torresdale so bad ly a few months ago that she died. hi Heiser is subject to epileptic fin nd could not be brought into court without manacles, the case was put to trial with the prisoner at the jail. Several witnesses told the story of the tragedy, after which Howard I. James, counsel for the prosecution, joined Harvey S. Kiser, attorney for Heiser, in a request that be be ac quitted, on the ground of insanity and placed in an asylum. Philip Harter, an escaped inmate from the Lancaster county insane' aslyum, entered the fair grounds and took Jacob Seyfert's team. Driving at great speed on West King Street, the team ran into a tree smashing the wagon. Harter was arrested. Dr. Adolph Abramovitz, a young physician at the Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburg, formerly at the University Hospital of Philadelphia, has fallen heir to a fortune of $150, 000 and will go to Japan as a Red Cross physician. A wealthy uncle who died in Germany left the legacy. Deputy sheriffs on duty at the fir brick plant pf the Reese Hammond Company, at Garfield, arrested six strikers charged with interfering with non-union workmen. It.U alleged that 100 rmed strikers tried to interrupt workmen. Ten milk dealer of Wilkes Barre, who pleaded guilty of selling impure milk, paid $i.M3-8t as fines and costs, an average of $154-3 each. Becoming entangled in a swiftly revolving screen shifting att Morca Colliery, Mahanoy City, John Voslingo. aged 18 years, wti whirled about and battered to death. COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says; Industrial and commercial progresi is slew, but none the less definite. Low tcmpcrat-.irc and some injury to crops provided the only adverse in fluence of the week, and this has little effect upon manufacturers and traders, W'ho have started to prepare for in creased business Buyers of dry goods, clothing and millinery are notahly active in placing orders, and Other staple lines also feci the effect of gradually expanding confidence. Even if the official crcp estimates of September t have to be moderately reduced because of had weather since that date there is full compensation to growers in the enhanced prices, and the strength of securities indicates the faith of the financial world. Many mills and furnaces have resumed be cause of new orders or adjustment o( wage scales, and pri.-es arc steadier in mostt cases, with a general advance in footwear. It is not unusual to hear Fall trade spoken i'l n fully equal to last year's, although collections arc not as prompt at several cities. Failures this week amounted to 2i in the Unite-d States, against 219 last year, and twenty-one in Canada, com pared with nineteen a year ago. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Quiet and un changed; receipts, 8,605 bushels; ex ports, bushels. WHEAT Weak; spot contract, $i-Oo!4(&I0c!;; spot No. 2 red West ern, S1.11 jivr .i.iiJS; September, t.09'4 I-09J4; October, i.ioJ4!Wi.io; De cember, I. ljrfd.u; May 1.15J4; steamer, No. 2 red, i.ot (ifi.oi ! . , re ceipts, 16,027 bushels; Southern, by sample, 80(2.1.07; Southern, on grade, 92(5 110. CORN Weak; year, 51 'A asked; re ceipts, 53t4 bushels; Southern white corn, 56(,50; Southern yellow corn, 60 (S02. OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 35(a 35'A; No. 2 mixed, 34! bid; receipts, 11,911 bushels. RYE Easier (uptown); No. 2 Western, 84. BUTTER Firm and unchanged; fancy imitation, -7iR; fancy cream ery, 20(21; fancy ladle, U'iiis; store packed, I0(?i-!2. EGGS Firm and unchanged: 22. CHEESE Steady and unchanged; large, gJ-j'ffio; medium, 9'j(a9i; small, 9J4(rt 10. New York. BUTTER Firm; re ceipts, 4.815. Street price, extra cream ery, iQii g 19. Official prices, un changed. CHEESE Steady and unchanged: receipts, 2,570. Weekly exports, 1,918 EGGS Firm and unchanged, re ceipts, 7.205. POULTRY Alive and dressed, quiet and unchanged. FLOUR Receipts, 10,880 barrels; exports, 6,076 barrels; sales, .?.;oc packages; market slow, with mills in disposed to make concessions. Min nesota patent, 6.00(56.50; Minnesota bakers', 4 65(5. 5.00; winter patents, 5.25 5.6o; winter straights, 5.10115.40; winter extras, 3.454.10; winter, low grades, 3.2srn.l90. RYE FLOUR1 Firm; sales, 1,20c barrels. Fair to good, 4.40(2400; choice to fancy, 4.6514.85. HOPS Firm; State, common tc choice, 1904, 2936; loo.t, 27(f 5; olds' 10; Tacific coast, 1904, 27(332; 1903 26(a32; olds, lo(ai5. FEED Irregular. Spring bran 20.75; middlings, 22.75; city, 22.oo(ri! 27.00. HAY Dull; shipping, 67; good to rhoice, 85. WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, 32 .1S. LARD Easy. Western steamed, 7.45; September closed, 7.45. nominal; refined, easy; continent. 7.65: South . America, 8.2?; compound, 5"sfn6. COTTONSEED OIL Firm; prime crude, nominal; do., yellow, 291-4 29 i RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, a's'nS'; Japan, nominal. MOLASSES Steady ; New Or- leans, open kettle, good to choice, POTATOES Firm; Long Island, 1.50'ff 1.75; Jersey and Southern, 1.30 1.60; Jerse-v sweets, 2.00(02.25. PEANUTS Quiet; fancy hand picked, 6fiC;4; other domestic, 3 Vi. ' Live Slock. New York. BEEVES Dressed eef stcadv at 6'i(ng'Ac. per pound. CALVES Market quiet and very little trading. Common to prime reals, 5.00(8.50 per 100 pounds; city dressed veals steady at 9 13c P" oound. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep iteaely; common and medium lambs low and unchanged; choice lambs in rood demand and firm. Sheep, 3.0c 5.4-50 per 100 pounds; lambs, 5.25W 5.65; 1 car of very choice do., 6.P5; iressed mutton in fair demand at 5.00 8.50; dressed lambs. 8(aic. Chicago. CATTLE Good to jrime steers, j.6o6.lo; poor to nedium, 4.00(5.25; stockert and feed srs, 3.35f'3.8$; cows, 1.40(54.85; leifers, 3 50(5475; canners, 1. 40(2. 10; lulls, 3.00(4.30; calves, 3006.50; Texas-fed steers, 400(35.50; Western iteers, 3.00(04.25. HOGS Mixed and butchers, 5.50(5 S.05; good to choice heavy. 5. 75(ff 6.00: rough heavy, 5-35(f5.45: light, 5 50(5 S.io; bulk of sales, 5.6o(as8o. SHEEP Lambs steady. Good to :hoice wethers, 365(34.25; fair to :hoice, 3-2Sj-6o; native lambs, 4.25 6.15. WORLD OP LABOR. There are more than 4,000,000,000 icres of vineyards in Frt:ice. For 300 years the Chinese have nade waterproof paper. In Italy there are about 600,000 per ions employed rearing silkworm. Kangaroo farming is to become an j Miblithed institution in Australia. Texas has 353.W separate farms, greater number than any other state. Yarmouth's heTring catch this sea son realized about $2,000,000 at first hand. Throughout the world about 3 per rent, of the people gain their living directly from the sea. A lieutenant in the Russian Army gets about $200 year, a captain sbout $300 and majoi $450. Carshop men of the Intercolonial have asked for the adoption of a new wage schedule California's orange crop is more valuable than it product of gold, be ing more than $18,000,000 for the former and $17,000,000 for the latter. The United State pays nearly $1, 000,000 day to foreign ships fot carrying iis products. Ticked Time Two Centuries, The resident of Tlalpam, Mex com plain that the public clock of that town Is useless; repairs are made every week, but every week the clock sets out of repair and can never be kept In good condition. The Tlalpam flock is probably the oldest public -.nrK on me American continent. It 1 "as originally Installed as a catl.edr.il ' clock in the year 1657; In 1790 It was '. ilor.nted to tho council of San AgiiBtin de las Clcvas, roar Tlalpam, when It I was Installed there and set In motion. I I Since that time it has never undergo!-. I repairs until a few weeks oro. The I clock, however, has told the time for I i4i years nnd It is hut natural that It Is tired and wants to be sent to a mu teum. Chair Has Seen Lcng Service. Mrs. J. W. Burgess, 0 Vermont wom an, has In her pes session a chair which came to hpr through the Field family, it formerly belonging to Gen. Martin Field, her proa; prandfather, who wan olco the grandfather of Eu gene Fle-ld. tho poe t. When she had it taken to an upholsterer last week and the outer covering was removed, a card was found on the Inside bear ing this inscription: "Chair owned and used by Rev. Aaron Crosby of New fane In 1770. He was a missionary among the Indians on the headwater of the Susquehanna river before tbe 'evolutionary war.-' Singed Hair of Cat and Dog. Henry Adams, a Henry county far ruer, was In the city yesterday with a very naked dog and a strange tale of the odd effects of a bolt of lightning that struck his house during tho se vere storm of Monday afternoon. The lightning struck the kitchen, running down the pipe of the stove, shaving the fur clean from the back of a cat that was aslPep beneath the rtove, striking the dog as lightly ns it had struck the cat, running down the animal's legs to the ground, leaving a trail of singed fur in Its wake and doir.g no damage to either animal be yond a severe fright. Baltimore Sun. BEST BY TEST l have tried ill kinds of waterproof clothing and hve never found enyihing t ny price to compare with your Fish Brand for prelection from all kinds of weather " (Ttw name and addmt of ih writer of tint uruol.citrd letter may be had upon application.) A. J. TOWER CO. Boa on. U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED Toronto, Canada ThtSifnof thcFiih Molrtrt of Warranted Wtt Wtathtr CloMna union 93.60 In Ihm Ir - ;ili Af WORLD OKEATCST. SHOE MAKER Ml (wfm I fed Irri a OUAKfaNTKKO CUKB tar all kowol troablea. aprnicltla. blllooaneM. bad bravtb, ba blood, wind oa too atoanaeh. bloated bowela, foul month, headacho, tnehf eotiori, plaaploa, faiiwafiar aatiai, lieet trouble, aallow okla aad diaalnoaa. Whea your bo wo la aoa't aaov iet many jroo are ale a. i.oaaupatioa aula mora tarta chronic allmoata aad I CASCAKBT today, (or yon will never (ot wall aad at ay wall until yoa trot your bowela rlcbfi Taba aur bdvloo, atart wltb Caacareu today uador abaoluto guaraatoa bo ewe or avaaoy refuaded. The feoulaa tablet atampod C C C. Mover aold In bulb, aajaplo aa4 booklet fro. Addraaa tterllat Beenody Compoav. Chteato or New York. foo Here It Is! Waal lo leara U abool t EoraaT Do to ick out too ool lalara Pt aw and afjact a cur worn sum U poatlbW Tell iba a b ta bMthl All tku and Bock oUoy ralaabla lnlotmaiioa eaa ko obtain by raadta our ue-pa. lUtuumiad Bon Book, vbka w will lorrranl. boat a 14. a tisatji Ol oalf caaU bs HaaiM. D00K Publishing House, 134 Leonard Street New YorK City. Rear Admiral Hichborn Recommends Pe-ru-na . ,i y-.c z&zs p.. 0 w .jof - .v.- . . 11,71, ? U a i &! 1 5& 't''M I'ln'.ip 1 1 k riltorri. Ke-nr Admiral I'nited Mutes Nu. nntua from Washington, li. (.'., 11 fo'.lriHH; "After the uhioI I'rruna lnrnlturt )rriinl, I ran tin- chvi'rfullu ret; nntmvtd idhtablc miH-rff ro anii one 1W10 (k in nreil nf an tnvly nrntliifi Ionic. "i Ulrhhorn. No rt iiit'dy ever yi t dt viwil lina i-eceive-d Mich utit iritrfl i-ii.ogy fioni ko many re tinMtiiil M.iti mi;.i and military men us IVnitia. Our army .mil navy urt- iht- natural pry tdtioii (if nur country. Perurui it the nat ural in 11I t ; r-: 1 t thi- arn.y ami nivy in, the vicisMludt of climate ami exiiixiire. If you do nut derive prompt anei naticfan tory re-milt fmm the iim- tit I'r-ruua, write .it oner 10 III. liartmafi, Hiving a full tate inrnt of your chc, and lie will lie i!caM.-i-to pive you hi vahurilf a, hu t- irrnti. AddtfKS III 1 lur! tn.irt . lYci-lent of l h Hanm.iti S.inii.,i ,um. ( nljinim.. ( I THEHESSLER l;t Mild r-llMD- f! it 41-1.1 uu jpiJk ' r i.il up ej?.'irv(l by I... ;-cyr7 1 Toi.t .'or ir-l Fl.il B nt. - Hint 41. i r II 1 in trr t w w o. Hi'l'VoilT llUt- toil) tip) on atH'llt-Htinn A !rv, tronr Vt at.fi ft il,f;i ItXRAL MAii. HOX ' MrrCo., r.O.llnn IU IJ , f r n o iir, .VV. ARE YOU A! Ill.KhrFFKlir.lt If wo t ii run vi. u. our riu tl 1 fcmHnitnlwi irm fur- n mi nca.,1 fur l.i vsnni hv OrTiimn fcriny nireoii in t-nvalrv r v. i . wcllw in Miifiirxtft of 111 1 jtnvj' I'tnrtlce nf r re nrpiiiHiit. V' u r'it.i7r luv -t I - n mn toaiMviilry- limn. Til- rt-ltn-tiy ha. h;t 1 a ry ffTr tM, tlj)'.t ).n,t 5 t to iHL'iftte. r r.iM l.itlun. NWs.Hi It atrial. hiit 1 Ti'Hicl ffi rr-i' f i-i I--. Ai niH. ri-a-e u Hit i.ey . r.T- In rn.i; tini it ti-miI'1. I r. Mi M'. I'l e ii.fv.v Co.. I ( II t w. ihlin.Vlihla, IU. R 0AN0KE COLLEGE A FOR. YOUNG WOMEN. DANVILLE. VIRGINIA. A Srlcla.nd Litnitct Collrga (or tho Hightr Education of omen. 24 Teavchera and Off), eera-ALL SPEIIALIS1S Laal yeerlhemoal ueceaalul in hitlnry of Inalilulion. Ideal noma aurroundinaa Kara low far advantage olfered. Send lor latalrgue. rff j mf R. E. HATTON. A. M..TH. D , PraaidtfM. A "iici f'-" lijiiitifi Krlmol (iolflt-J 'nl!..;. it l.u!l;c an,t Mi.irt cailtl ."eliooi ti. til lifti- .1 -Mi-;n!tr of I rui r I ir t ttl turtcnri- for "hi MNfS .-t E) " i-JOgmul. iiHtf-a uitli tun Fruit. muiViiIm froni iienr. fin In Nmv Vi.ni (I r.V ui- rnltiltgur. Adilreaa: Goltley Colleg-c, hex .hi, M uuiinxton, llcl. : , 1 !i rYHl A. 1 1 1 ki- .Ail C BCft Oiulj fc-jrup. TaMen. titpoU.' Ce I in f.rr.t. ""in rr arvrtrt"-. wesm i'l'iLV trf-gyi PENSION FORAGE.;!; 1 111 irtvo pn Write n Ht nnfr f t t.lank und ttitrurtioti. uir-t. Fre- r.l tlmm. So Pm-ton. No I'm A, Mr. '. II. WU.I... Wili la.iMinir siii In.ltaim A v.. IVa'l, lumen, li (. I n:. i,i. nnl 'I ru-I.-M uk, f-ohiitvil. .f M'.-o.i.a at 0 ?(- b..iMt kreo. Bt I. nana aoit, a.al. auaaia, a. ADVERTISE1" iV rKU IT PAYS W.L. Douglas t- nr tiir?o for MADE. OntVCO MEN, IV. L. Ooualmm mmkmm mnd mora mmn'm aftoea (tan any othmr mmnufmtii urm world. I lif r. a. 11 iv. t. Ikmplae . w Hioei are iti - ftt Wtt in the - riliiik, aitd auufnor wnnnit qtiallltr. U I could liow arm I. re.j l.i titrir rx(iiiu air'e. 1 tt nnrnc rfttf.H-n llif !. ni.Mt in mr tactory ana r of otr.rr iiKikfO Rut 11,0 l.icli lirmlf Iraitiprt umi1. rou iiiiJi1 iiiiiirrMaiiit wlir j p. in:ij i.'..Jn ulion ixi nun t iiiaki-, mIi iht; i.t-d tt,r:r !,''. til irtr, wr lor.Mor. anil nit of tcTfairr itiiiii.tu- TnJi.f than any othrr M-t0 tro) on tt.p Misriari to i,uy, una nt.- tiw am tea lot tlw lew rtidiug Juiy 1, 1IM, rr( $6,263,040.00. W. t,. fVnf !n eu rant rfi ihrir Talu y Harrplnf till nam) ati.l pnT on il iKtuom. LHk tut it - tfc no Mtaiuta, 11 I' ikk ilralr-r t vrry wliTr. 'tf tohr fflrt$ uf4 huperitir In Fit, Comfort An it Urar. haw worm W. L 1tmqIu ?..vi thrn for tht last ttrrlrt ytart UttH at-tolHtf talti'aetton. i nna tAei svprtttr u JitsvmJort and ircar to other ma frnm $.' nr) tt f:.O0," H. .V. MCC, btpt. Ceil, C.3. Im. Hemue. ttffkmtmd.Vti. W. I,. DoubtIm !? Corona Cnltikln In lit tV3.&0 hitca. ( umna olt la couctdtd to be the tinea ltttnt Lathr md. Nt ro CATAtrmt'K OIVIK4 rttl IVITIOCTIOItl HiW Tu Otl'l ft T HA1U IV. L. DOUGLAS. Bktt Mm oecr'e man an other aleeaaee toaotbor. it mm. - - - - . . , loe.e waara mi aufTerlne. No matter eKit alia wn ate f.aine
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers