QUICK PESULTS. W. 3: Hill, of Concord, N. C, .fusilcr of the Pf !. says: "I)onn'H Kidney Tills provoil n very efficient j remedy in my rnnf I mhi'iI them for (Unor dered kidneys nnrt hiickiichc, from which I had experienced a (jrent denl of trouble and pnln. The kid ney Hveretlona were very IrroRiilnr. dark colored and full of sediment. The. Pills cleared It nil up and 1 Imve not had nn uclm In my back since taking the Inst dose. My health generally Is Improved a great deal." Foster-Mllbnrn Co., llnffnlo, N. Y. For sale by nil dealers, price CO cents per box, Canada's New Governor. An American boy who was travel ing in South Africa In 189G, toward the close of the Matabele troubles, recalls his firBt sight of Earl Grey, the new governor general of Canada. "His lordship," says the American referred to, "did not look a bit like a belted carl. Though administrator of Rhode sia at the time, he was In his shirt sleevs, with a pair of obviously ready made trousers and a disreputable slouch hat. He and a couple of friends were having a drink at the bar of the Buluwayo club." Lord Grey, by the way, was born In a royal residence. His father was private secretary to Queen Victoria, and Lady Grey was stopping In St. Jamqa' palace at the time. Celebration In Rural England. In certain districts in England a mixture of butter, sugar, spices and rum, called "rum butter," Is made when a child is born. A special bowl of the delicacy Is hidden In some out-of-the-way place in the house. Then a number of young fellows of tho neighborhood search for It. Sometimes they succeed in locating It and at other times they fail. After eating the rum butter a collection Is made among those present, and the money con tributed Is placed In the bowl for tho newborn child, and returned alone with the bowl to the house where It was procured. ' T To Put Police on Watch. At Hartford, Conn:, it is proposed to sound a certain alarm on the fire system immediately after each mur der, as a signal to put tho offlcarj throughout the city on their guar at once. All -suspicious character: could then be taken In hand on the shortest notice. Odd Death Superstition. A custom In many English village) Is that of visiting the hlvos of bee; when a death occurs and of whlspav lng the news to the bees and also tell' Ing them when the corpse is to be lifted for Interment. If this Is no done It la urged that bad- luck will follow. 'Miss Whittaker, a prominent club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkhm : I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a uterine Tonio and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine' troubles. No one but those who have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physi cal and mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Your Veg;e . table Compound cured m within . three months. I was fully restored to j health and strength, and now my : periods are regular and painless. IvVhat a blessing it is to be able to -obtain such a remedy when so manv ( doctors fall to help you. Lydia L. I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' is better than any doctor or medicine I aver had. Very truly yeurs, Mim I East Wumui, cot lath St., W. . Savannah, Ga." iioco fmrftn Ifvtrlml of ', ttvt ta wmJw Mulnmi Mit mntueti The testimonials which wa 2 are constantly publishing- from ' prratef hI women prove beyond a i doubt the power of Lydia E. i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to oonquer female dUeasea. THE FISH BRAND SLICKER A VALUED FRIEND A food tuny yens aa I Waibt a FISH BRAND SEdur.md It tm proa a nhd (Hand far mmrj a mmmj day, but saw It b fatting old and- I w km anothar. Ptaw and ma arka-Satr" (Tka af a la vankr aanar, aMIfed a aa la all wn af w,tk, will aa ia aa lkliaaj . J-TOWER CO. j TOWER CANADIAN jlgV'SlS COMPANY, Limited -wT Wat Waathar Oathhf , tuhrn, and Hat far aa kinds ti-wat wait ar apart PENSION FOR AGE. US-la. AM. f.. K1nk. mmt I.. .- Tnm of rbrffv. No fenvlon. Wo AJdrijau VV. H. WILLS, Will bulMlnff.St'a! JiMtUra AveT WaWilnekm. P. U. fttouU mud TrmXh-UmikM r r k l k t al I. . I ilt Oat I I I Will It Do Any flood These "don'ts" are commonplace, but It is tho coinmonplnce transgressions ti which so ninny thoughtless persons are guilty that makes their repetition iiem desirable: Don't stntul In the middle of the side- slk nnd tnlL. Don't block the public doorwnys. Don't lnuph so you 'can be heard on tho other side of the street. Don't buy more than you expect to bo able to pay for. Don't take your babies shopping be fore they are three months old. Don't tell your ailments in public. Don't talk about operations. And don't brag. Tn Avoid TVrlnhloa. The finding of a gray hnir does not bring the same qualm to a woman as the discovery of a wrinkle. Gray hairs can be dyed, bleached or pulled out, though tho last operation is rather painful, when every other one Is turn ing, and most women fear' the loss of hair almost as much as the coming wrinkles. Another thing most women know is that the first sign of advanc ing years is the line directly under the chin nnd the succeeding rolls of fat. Following these gentle forerunners the observant woman realizes that unless strenuous mensures are taken the rolls of fat grow into an nusightiy bag of flesh. When the skin tnrns brown a woman's claim to youth is ended'. There Is only one remedy for the wrin kles, and the gray hnirs. too, experts say, and that Is skillful massage. Patchwork Alodra l'rmllcted. Surplice modes are followed In a number of waists notice that "waists" seems a better term than blouses or shirt waists for these separate gar mentsand nn excellent opportunity is thus acquired for the combining of two materials. One charming sample of this tend ency is a wnlst of rich taffeta in gor geous Persian design, bound with a band of dull "old blue" silk, nnd this framing a chemisette and collar of cream embroidery. Another made lu the same style is of creum silk ilnnnel, a border of moss-green velvet ribbon running around neck and down the crossed surplice fronts, inclosing a V and stock of cream lace. Very beauti ful they are viewed separately. But one wonders how they are going to look with any other kind of skirt than a shirt from the same fabric. Tha Blohaat Women. Mrs. Robert J. C. Walker, the Philn delphia woman who has just Inherited $30,000,000, has been obliged to stay in her home most of tho time since the announcement of her Inheritance to prevent becoming a victim of the snap shot fiends. The desire- for her pic ture will pass in a few days, but she has succeeded, so far, in escaping tho camera. Miss- Helen Uouhl has suc ceeded In keeping her picture irom tho papers, and a few other people have been equally successful. Miss Gould is only half as :-ich as Mrs. Walker, and now ranks only ninth among the world's richest women, Miss Bertha Krupp leads tue list, be ing credited with $125,000,000, and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt is second, with $SO,000,000, Mrs. C. F. Huntington third, with $75,000,000, then Mrs. Walker, and after her come Mrs. H. C Potter, Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mis Hetty Green. llitanty Not a Fatal Gift. A professor in a Philadelphia bust ncss college has Informed a local re porter that beauty Is an obstacle to the employment of women in business houses. Iu Philadelphia, It seems, busi ness men do not, when fhey advertise for a. stenographer, add tho words, "No pretty girl need apply," hut they go on that principle. It appears that they fear frivolity as nn accompaulment of beauty. It is possible that tills is a good and safe rule In Philadelphia, but it Is certain!? not a rule that Is lion orcd here, and wo doubt If it Is in any city where feminine beauty is not so rare as to excite suspicion when It oc curs. Nor Is there the slightest ground for the assumption that a pretty wo man is likely to be any more frivolous than a plain one. The gift of beauty may, indeed, bo fatal if no strength o with It, but the J.ewer, tho sounder chivalry of our modern time assumes that goodness goes with beauty as nor mally among women aa It does throughout the whole gamut of ua ture. New York Mall. Ulavelaas Haaril, Not without regret is the fashion of appearing gloveless to be observed. The thin end of this sartorial wedge was inserted some time since at the theatres, and now the mode has been poshed further, and one finds women who at on time would never bar ventured out of doors ungloved now appearing In public places both night and day with bare band. It has been urged that glove a ad rings do not agree. Better, it Is argued, to show well kept manicured finger sparkling with gems than to encase them in glove, which must necessarily make them appear much larger, since it Is an open secret that gloves at least one size larger must be worn by women who wear rings aa compared with those who do not. Again, it is plead ed that in hot weather women suffer lunch discomfort from gloves, whereas man la freed from It Bnt all such ar gument are weak. The glov is one of the daintiest adjuncts of a woman' toilet It possesses romantic associa tions. It Is alwaya characteristic of its wearer, it ha an undoubted air of refinement about It, and, m reover, it is cleanly and hygienic. To say that without it a woman does not look fin ished, that tti appears leas dainty and leaa dignified. Is perhaps trifle ex aggerated, but at least it la a fact that Inattention to such trifles ss glove mark deterioration In a womau. Anything that has this effect Is to be afjra'X C'-TOMU-szfi AM for ttdi reason tho fashion of discarding glove whenever possible is not one which can be viewed .with equanimity. Ladies' Pictorial. An Era For Color, nappy Is the woman who has an lu nate sense of harmony, who knows not only one tint from another, bnt knows what colors will blend and what colors will quarrel. Happy the woman who does not spend her strength and her money trying to have an attract Ive home or pleasing wardrobe and all to no purpose. The woman who has an rye for color can work the happiest effects and often with very small means. Her home Is restful and inviting, with nn lndcflnabie charm which money nlono can never buy Fho would no mor; think of compelling purple to stand with blue or scarlet with crim son, than she would think of Inviting Into her parlor two persons who were sworn enemies to each othe'-. She would avoid a lond-mouthjd Individual full of self assertion and overbearing ways. Instead of envying and aping the rich, the woinn'i who will study tho nature of colors and the laws of har mony nnd make her selection In ac cordance with them will be gratified with n beautiful home, simple, per haps, but wonderfully pleasing In its air of cheerful comfort and expression of refined feeling. Tho woman who has a sense of har mony, cither native or acquired, will not make the mistake of overloading her rooms or her garments. True art deuinnds the absence of whatever is superfluous, meaningless, or contra dictory nnd fretting. It may not bo easy to give up what vulgarity and coarseness have so long exacted, but refined taste once acquired has no use for the tawdry, the worthless, and thff oppressive weight of decoration. Simplicity does not signify bareness nor any form of Puritanism but It does mean a harmony that produces pencu on all who come under Its iutluence. Chicago Chronicle. Why Sonii Woman -Ovarilrrpn. "It is really ridiculous the way some good-looking women gown themselves." she said to her friend, who was seated next to her in the parlor car of a train "Can you understand why a woman with a beautiful complexion, nice hair and eyes, and n good figure, will insist In wearing all the colors) of the rainbow at the same time, and make herself not only ridiculous, hut also homely?'' "Tho only way 1 can account for It is that she doesn't know any better." said the companion. "I wonder why nature gave such women good looks? They don't know how to appreciate them. Woman for gets that the face should be the most striking thing about her. Why will she persist In making it look ridiculous with purple hats a yard wide, dia monds In the ears, flaming red dresses, collars that choke, corsets that squeeze and every other laiaglnnblo thing? "When a womun starts to dress why won't she remember that her face is the thing to think about? Why can't she make herself attractive as natu rally, and as simple as possible? She uses all her Ingenuity trying to look like something that she is uot. Let her be natural nnd cultivate her own expression aud make the best of her face. "A sensible dvess for any woman Is a plain brown dress. The only better dress is a plain black one or a plain white one when the woman is young. The other day I saw a woman who wore a tan skirt, a bluo waist, a purple hat, and carried a black handbag. Did you ever hear of anything so ridicu lous? I often wonder where the woman got her taste from, purely any common sense person ought to be utile to see what colors harmonize. "There ought to be a school for some young women to learn how to dress properly. It is Just what is wanted." Now Haven Register. Soft silk dresses will reiga supremo jver all costumes. A pew shade of green Is shown in leather bags, purses and belts. A very elaborate trimming ts in the padded effects in the point Ventse laces. Accordion pleated ruling In ecru and white lace is among toe new lace trim mings. The tailor-made new felt hats are tn various toques and turban shapes, snd are trimmed with velvet. Velvet, velveteens and cordoroys, in blues, brown, wintergreen nd wine reds, are among the fall and winter nltlngs. "How does that young woman keep her hat on her head?" asked one man recently, pointing to a girl who had on of the boat-shaped hats on. Taffeta, of whose indestructlbllly she ha been assured, will be regarded as a precious possession by the woman who ha gone to the trouble of making it up. The new shopping bag are made of patent leather lined with bright shade of silk and fitted with a purse, note book, pencil, card case and vinai grette. New stole ' for Immediate use are Charming mixture of marabout, and a quality of imitation of Venlse so fine that it can sea. eel y be detected from the real thing. Why will young women persist in wearing those boat-shaped bats, which sit on the head In such a manner that men wouder the headgear doeaa't fly off vita a little trees J household jtygatters Crerplng Ilnga. Creeping rugs for th little ones who are Just beginning to creep arc novel ties which appeal to the mother heart They are mode of a material like 'Turkish toweling, backed with canvas aro washable, and large enough to furnish a moderately active Imby will a fair afternoon's promenade. Faach Foam. Teach foam is stiggcsed as a novel ty In Invalid cookery. It Is made by taking half a cupful of powdored sug ar, tho white of nn egg and one cup ful of peach pulp. Beat with a sit vet spoon tn n large bowl for thirty min utes, and the result Is or should be a velvaty cream. Tho same authority gives grape foam, which consists sim ply of the white' of one e;;g beaten stiff nnd added to two tablespoonfuls of grape Juice. Add n little scraped ice and sprinkle with powdered sugar. llafrlfforator Hint.. Keep the Ice compartment full of loo The more icn tho greater the economy. Ice saving schemes are nhsm-d, de feating (lie purposo of the refrigerator. It is the food that Is to bo kept in stead of tho Ice. Keeping ice In the sick room or at n picnic is another matter. Overripe fruits nnd vegetables arc a menace to the health If left in tho re frigerator. A cellar or other damp spot is no place for. the refrigerator: on the other hand It should not bo put out of doors unprotected. If much Ice is used on tho table and for other purposes an authority ad vises a storage box for extra lee. It should be sponged out often with warm water In which a little soda has been dissolved, and the drain should not be neglected. Should ants get Info a refrigerator a saucer of tart.-ir emetic mixed with sugar and water should be placed there. It will drive them away. Do not think of covering the shelve? with cloth or paper any more than you do the ice. There must be good circu lation, with consequent melting of li e. to preserve tho food thuroiu. New Haven Itcglster. A Hrn? Hula Tor Cone. "The coffee at any breakfast tMilV says a veteran New York hotel mn li nger, "is one of the most Important elements of a satisfactory meal. "CoiTee should never be decanted. The pot must be fitted with u cover that lifts off, and not one which swings back. It must also have a cover for the spout. Make jour own filter froi-j a piece of not too fine white flannel sewn into a bag terminating in a point, which must be long enough to reach to fit snugly over tho top. Have your coffee (two-thirds Java, orie-lhird Mocha, or any mixture you prefer) ground as fine as powder, it will re quire all your blandishment to get your grocer to do tills, but the secret Df the excellence of this way of making coffee depends upon the fineness with which It Is ground. Fill your pot with boiling water to heat It, pour It out, fit on the flannel bag, a heaping teaspoon for each person, and 'one for file pot,' nnd pour on one largo cup of boiling water for each spoonful of coffee. The water must he absolutely boiling and it must bo poured slowly. Let It stand several minutes on tho back of the range; lift out the bag and send It to tho tabic. I will not say 'have hot milk.' For tho perfect coffee you must have thick, sweet, rich cream; put in the sugar, then tho cream, fill up the cup from tho steaming vessel and you liav? that coffee which makes the poli tician wise." Good Housekeeping. HOVSEHoLD1 SaCVTE3? "It ' I Illn-O '; him i oi - nousEnocD mvrs .Macaroni should be kept in nn air tight receptacle and when cooked plunged into boiling salted water. Buttermilk is excellent for cleaning sponges. Steep the sponge In milk for some hours, then squeeze It out and wash it lu cold water. Lemon Juice is also rood. A little orange or lemon Juice put on the blacking brush after it bus been dipped in the blacking of polishing cream will give a brilliant shine to tho boats or shoes. The latest In yacht pillow covers con sists of two squares of goatskin, laced nrouud the four sldvs with silk cord r.ud decorated at eoch corner with cluster of loop ends. To rid n room of flies It Is a gnod plr.n to heat a poker mid lay it on n lump of camphor, which will give eft funics most objectionable not only to flies, but to other Insects also. To purify water, tie a small piece of lindyed flannel 4nto the tup, leaving it rather loose, and it will be found to absorb all impurities from the water. Iienew the flannel from time to time. Water In which potatoes have been boiled is very effective in keeping sil ver bright. It can be bottled for use. and if required to. be kept a long time a tenth part of methylated spirits will do this. Fruit Jars, tea and coffee pots, stew ing pnos, In fact all kitchen utensils with covers, should be leftjopen in the intervals of using. The same rule ap plies to tho waah boiler and bread or cake box. Wet umbrellas should be stood on their handle to dry. This allow the water to run out of them, Instead of into the part where the ribs and the silk meet, thus causing the metal to rust and the silk to rot Many mother take the trouble of liavlug adjustable paper covers to slip over the books brought Into the home from public libraries. In these day of microbe fear such a course Insures p,cace of mlud, even if uething else Is gained. To clean tbo coffee pot fill It with water, put tn a pinch of borax and a piece of hard soap, and set on the stove, letting It boll for half an hour. It will he a bright as new and should be submitted to this treatment Crs queutly. COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Company's weekly re view of trade says: Mild weather during the week checked the distribution of seasonable goods, but had a permanent value in facilitating the harvesting of cotton and late grain. Subsequently the tem perature fell, restoring retail trade in wearing apparc), fuel snd similar products to it greater activity than was experienced a year ago. P.niMing op eration are active, strengthening the markets for lumber and materials. Manufacturing plants are making strady gains, particularly in the lead ing industries, and it U significant that reluctance to do business has shifted from buyers to sellers, eliminating largely the concessions in prices that prevented stability. I.atior is unusu ally well employed, judging by the official compilation of the unions. Rail way freight blockades cause some complaint, which is remarkable in view of the restricted grain move ment! and earnings in the three weeks of October were O.a per cent, larger than in igo.l. Foreign commerce for the last week exceeded the same per iod a year ago by $1,589,779 in value of exports and $1,014,861 in imports. In the iron and steel industry new cars and ships are requiring very large ton nage of plates and practically every department except steel rails has aroused from the dull and deprejsed condition so long prevalent. Failures this week numbered 233 in the United States, against 253 last year, and 28 in Canada, compared with IS a year ago. Bradstreet's says: Wheat, includ ing flour exports for the week ending October 27 aggregate 1,479,613 bushels, against 1,066,462 last week, 4,094.873 this week last year, 5,997,620 in 1902, and 6,672,888 in 1901. Corn exports for the week aggregate 449,151 bush els, against 707.898 last week, 1,392,314 a year ago, 153,205 in 1902 and 606,159 in 1901. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore FLOUR Quiet and un changed; receipts, 8,571 barrels. WHEAT Weak; spot, contract, I.l4J4M4'$; spot, No, 2 red West ern, i.i6J4i.i654; October, 1.14 I.I4J4; November, 1.141.14.; De cember, I.i6?4i.i6!S; May, l.iSyi; steamer No. 2 red, l.oSyiiii.oS'i; re ceipts, 16,104 bushels; Southern on grade, l.03fa! 1.14I1. CORN Dull; year, $t; January, 50!; February, 50; receipts, 2,788 bushels; new Southern white corn, 46 ((T52; new Southern yellow corn, 5H 59- OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 34 sales; No. 2 mixed, iiQjllil receipts, 14, 762 bushels. RYK Firm; No. 2 Western, up town, ao(r?9i ; receipts, 5,090 bushels. HAY Steady and unchanged. GRAIN FREIGHTS Quiet and unchanged. BUTTER Firm and unchanged; fancy imitation, I7(5ji8; fancy cream ery, 22j423; fancy ladle, I5t6; store packed, I2i4. EGGS Firm, 25. CHEESE Steady and unchanged; large, iotfju; medium, iiiiM; small, llfiii'2. SUGAR Firm, coarse granulated and fine, 5.40. New York. FOUR Receipts, 22,. 521 barrels; exports, 8,121 barrels; sales, 3,800 packages. Market steady, with fair demand. PORK Quiet. Family, r6.oo; short clear, 14.001700; mesa, 12.5013.ob. COTTONSEED OIL Weak. Prime crude, nominal; do., yellow, 27J4(3)28. POTATOES Firm. Long Island, 1752-.00; State and Western, 1.35 1-75; Jersey sweets, !.25i.75. PEANUTS Dull. Fancy hand picked, 55M; other domestic, 36. CABBAGES Steady; per barrel, 5075- EVAPORATED APPLES - Easy, with outside figures rather extreme, Common are quoted at 4454; prime, at 4)45; choice, at 54((i6; fancy, at 6tf7- BUTTER Firm; receipts, 3,509 Street prices, extra creamery, toft. Official prices, creamery common to extra, I32oJ; State dairy, common to extra, !3lO. CHEESE Cju-iet and unchanged; receipts, 3,82c. EGGS Firm and unchanged; re ceipts, 3,671. POULTRY Alive, weak; Western chickens, 13; fowls, 14; turkeys, 13 14. Dressed, irregular; Western chick ens, I2l4; fowls. I3: turkeys, 15 i6. Live Stack. Chicago. CATTLE Market 10c. lower; good to prime steers, 5706 70; poor to medium, 35o5.6o; stockers and feeds, a.254.oo; cows, i.5o4.2oj heifers. 2.oo5.oo; canners, l.50(i)2.4o; bulls, 2.oo435; calves, 3.oo7.oo; Texas fed steers, 3755 50; Western steers, 300(85.25. HOGS 5c. to loc. lower; mixed and butchers', 5I5575; good to choice heavy, 5-50575; rough heavy, 5,oo5.25; light, 5-l55-65; bulk of sales. 5 355-55. SHEEP Sheep, strong; lambs, weak; good to choice wethers, 3.50 4.20; fair to choice, mixed, 325(33.75; lambs, 4 oo5 90; Western lambs, 4.00 3s6o. New York BL.LVL.S Medium to good steers, firm to 10c. higher; com mon, more active, and firm; bulls, strong; cows, steady to strong; native steers, 4.00 5.50; halfbreeds and Westerns, 3 0o4.l5; oxen, 3-003.50 bulls, 2.50 3.40; cows, 3.15 3 2$ dressed beef, steady; exports, 3.400 quarters of beef; tomorrow, 3 500 quar ters of beef. MUCH IN LITTLE. The inhabitants of the United Stater He more than $8,500,000 worth of ba nanas last year. An automobile hearse is the latest tn the line of adopting the gasolin motor to everyday uses. An Englishman has been sent to an Insane asylum through too much study of newspaper puizlcs. Morgan County, Col., has II irri gating canals 220 miles in length al together, and with a capacity of 3. 200,000,000 cubic feet of water. There are 44,oo hotels in the UniteJ States, representing an invested cap ital of over $6,000,000,000. These es tablishments employ 3,500,000 per sons. More than half of Russia's profits from oqiorn come from the sale ot grain. The value of exported htiltw la over $10,000,000 per year; of eggs over $26,000,000. American residents at London are considering the idea of placing a me mnriul window to John Harvard in the Church of St. Savior's at Soulhwalk, in which town he was born. UbVI.E SAM "A llcmnttft That JIti Such .'nd(i-e men 1 1 Should lie iix f.'i'flr) Itnm. " Election Returns That Thieves Carried Off Trapa. Ora E. Whitman of Putney, Vt., found that thieves were carrying of! his garden truck lu largo quantities. To abate the nuisance, he set six large traps about the garden, ami waited developments. Hearing r.o calls for help during the night, he rose early and visited the garden, when he found that the thieves had stolen all of his traps. ritotn Public Wiiiknicu. European Inspectors take snapshots of men engaged on public work. The photos, In some cases, are more elo quent than any report could he. One showed n group of thirty men on a road-paving Job. Two of the thirty were ut work. Tp:irniNfl Cnnnot llo Clirad I by loenl appllcut Urns it" t liey -mmot reach th I rtlsnaseil portion olthueur. There isouly one; j way to enrs lii-iifncsH, and ttnit is by rousti tutiomil remedies. Deutiie is caused by ii'i intiumed condition of tin- mucous lining of Iho KuNtucliUii Tube. Wlien this tubo is iu- I Humeri you luivn n ruinbllngsoiind or Imper fect hroirliig, uuii when it is entirely closed Deiif!ies ts tint result, and unit-Mi the Inlliiiii- minion nan be taken out mid this tub" re stored to Its normal condition, he.-irlng 'ill I b destroyed forever. Miih casus out of ten ore caused by cutnrrli, which Is nothing but an inOitmed condition of the mucous surfin-t-s. We will give One Hundred Dolliirs for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh jtlml can not be cured by Hull 's Catarrh l-'ure. Nond for clrculnrsfren. K.J. Chknki A Cu., Toledo, (J. Sold by Druggist-, !. Take Hull's l-'umily l'lll.i for constipation Tha New MaEuplinne. The day of tho brass megaphone Is over. The latest thing In a megaphone mouthpiece Is one built like a big morning glory, and colored accordingly, red. white or blue. They are very showy and dealers expect a big sa! for them. I I'lTSpermttnentlycnre l. Solltsornervo m- I bessafterilrst ihiy's us 'of Dr. KUne's 1 c I Nervclle.toror, Atrial bottlcuiid treutisc ir.- i j Ir. II. II, KusK.Ltd., Wl Ar.-U StFUlla., I'd. Rheumatism ran lie thoroughly eradi cated by a pientif.i! ,!.ct of ripe fruit. Ptso's Curocttuiiot be too l-.brhly spoken of ss a cough euro. J. V,'. 0'f;iiu:., awflilrl Avenue, H jlhine:poii.s, Miuu., Jan. li.lUJJ Mexico ha little trouble in finding ol iliers. Tlu-y are lxetuiu d from pruoud. Catarrh cured ut home. 'I luce preparation in mu uucksite. Ask your d'-aU-r for Ut. llurilay't jlreut UL-iikdy," of bultiinore. Md. Palace to Be Built of Paper. In the rebuilding of the king of Co ren's palace, which was recently de stroyed by fire, pnplor-niache will be solely employed. To obtain sufficient quantity for the purpose there has been engaged a staff of 1,000 Coreans possessed of strong teeth for chewing up paper. RIFLE PISTOL CARTRIDGES. " It's the shots that hit that count. " Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in oil calibers hit, that is, they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. ALL DEALERS BELL WINCHESTER MAKE OK CARTRIDGES. BIST FOR Till corns OUARANTEBI ... . . v , ...111. , I , W rcf uiany jrou ar. ikk. Cooatlpatlon kill mnra Tt.z2t-.?P ? ' " oa. appandlcitia, Mllcuanraa. lad breath, a.4 C ASCARETSTiS; f"E. wflfV:LfJ.U"'r,1?- No SITS. .7.H" a.'M pen retuaoao. TBa ataalna tahlM Maawd . Dmlmm mmlmu mnd mhomm Ihmm am Tha raaaon W L. Dmia la f f ara tha iimi anllara In tha vwld hi baaa ef Mh- " IJBt atria aiar atllt,( a4 i.M-lr rii aanlilln. If I c.-iil.t ,h-,w ii Ui, diBrnra aaratl'.a ahor,Balu fx-kir, mI U,Mo(uMirrnkiId tk hlvli-rmla laUraaMd. joji vuulij luulr. n4 war w. L. ltoiulu il atwm i pun 6, n .u., h, u,., u.iTli!r at-i. at bMKr. .ir ,nl r of (imiUf latiUiaU-laja Uino an, olli.r baa ahua oa Ua iiallMt W4a, uot U U- iiaaxaoraimiMt laliUtU- t1. than aiijnlliar S tha fMt ataillna Jalv 1. iaV .... at.t w.ii ... ..A W- I latuaUa uarnul. Ilirlf valtia by vta.iuV'iaj hi, IU aupsnion .v fit. klM.'l V..TLST1 Y"rT" """u in hia tri.su i ill Uaaat I'lWil laallmr uaav.lv. fst t',.u.r fy nr. L. oouaLA, Interest Till Parties. Sick Headache tl lb fi arn:n2. It'i th iTa'ct nl A canst ir'(.it;)iy wromj diet ; tlie .vrpnitiiuiiifm'l.t n( torpi l llvtr, i-omtt 1-UJnn. it)'titrMnn, ic T cur, rleftiitA jut invtki'int the itomai h, bo vveli, liver, au-i purU jr the liluotl with Parsons' Pills 4,Tlm ItVitt Liver rills MaIc." Small, 1 : : k 1 1 - r.wentrat.Hl, powrfuI, yet Kfijtif in tltir ai'liuti. p.iy to tk full la u .lfi, the fnnmili t-ti'lm) ly iiiAiiy plivtit'iatn. In clani via It, tvtitt. Fit b.iIp by all diuiigiita. I. 8. JOHNdON Jt CO., ItoEtoD. Mm. TtlPA VS TArn,rf nr. iKorMtatrlrt rp-i mull un vvr a hurj- 1 la rtl.jt-i.- Vuir. I till lot i tiiutrts ' iMrn. m if !.m uii n-is. lMi lir nl'i. noff Llnui 1 utiiI r.-r llJnt-rt ftTrt ri-Ji".'l ' t cml N , ;ti.. ir ll!e. (1.1" w.l ir-u. !; TliVi rrtl'f withTh twntmifi'ii'-a. Ihc rVv -' i !..,- i-w.oujil fur an onlUiixj uiti.-ibii, .!.;.-: ' -i tr-r.i. A SinMiH" Training Srliool. floIly Collfu li a .urw- ami Mmrti'and Pdi'M-. u..ti iikhic ft ft.fdUlrv o' tr.ilririif tts tftlK '!.'- ?-"hl..-iSrfM E.S " l44Kiail ante lvh two firiim. Minn-nt fn.i.i . ! inn 1 Nt A V-.r , H rtttrW CtiUVoyn. KtrW. tlolilvy tolh jo, fiuj, Jij-t uiMiiiKhtn, DRO P S Yw5L:ora!:s KM rV 1 f taattracni.,! tnA ( ilny a 'tma-at HoMoreBllndHorsisMrVJM ior KytM, twrrr Co., iuwcHy, ia.,hvai turnout ADVERTISE1 VaW" IT PAYS mooIi C C C - mmifm morm fmm'm (C . - in tltm aravM. ml arica aa tU baltoa. Loc fottt cor.iFonT At'D v:zAn 1 'nrona Colt M -awta cummI rvluvalalf. LlfCMt 1 wlin 1 Wn 1 t.Mitl m ti tM 1 mIi k thaa mil .wahu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers