A KulHil I llernrd.
The ehlef inudlcul exn miner of the
Royal Arcanum reports tbat 103 mem
bers committed suicide during 1009.
Among the supposed causes were: Do
mestic trouble, sixteen; financial dif
ficulties, twenty-six; HI health, thirty
one; loss of employment, ten.
10O Reward. SHOO.
The readers of tills paper will be plPtwdtrt
)Mrn that there la at loast one dreaded dis
ease that anlenoe ha been able to cure In all
ItnitaiM, and that la Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh
Cure In the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon
Stitntional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's CatarrhCureta taken Inter
nally, anting; cllrn tly upon the blood and mil
eoussurfuoes ot the system, thertiby destroy
lngtbe foundation of the dlsensn, and Riving
the pn.tle.ut strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting naturu In doing its
work, 'l'he proprietors have so much fait b In
Itsauratlve jiowurs that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars (or any ease tbat it falls to cure.
Bend for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Ohiset A Co., Tolodo, O.
Hold by Druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Family fills for constipation.
Tacglng Fishes.
The United States I'ish Commission
lias contracted the small boys' hnblt
of tagging fishes. Metal tngs are fas
tened to marine fishes, which are let
loose In the ocean with the Idea of
identifying them in case they arc
caught at any future time.
FlTSpermanentlyonred. No (Its or nervous
Cess after first day's use of Dr. Klinu's Great
NerveKestorer,atrlulbottleand trentlie free
Dr. It. U. Knxa.Ltd., Ml Arch rtt.,l'hilii., Pa.
Three hat for Liverpool coachmen cost
'8 8s. each;
H. If. Gbeen's Poms, of Atlanta, On., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists intho
world. Bee their liberal offer in advortlso
Bent in another column of this paper.
Last year Japan imported foodstuffs ex
OSeding over $02,000,000.
lamsuroPiso'sCiire forConsumptlon save t
iny life three yearn ago. Mrs. Thomas Uob
INS, Maple Ht., Norwich, K.lf., Feb. 17, 190J
Steam navigation on the Yukon River is
practically closed.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary I-otion; never fails. Sold by Drug
gists. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr.
. Detchon, Crawfordsvifte, Ind. $1.
Laborers in India receive four cents for
Sixteen hours' work.
Catarrh cured ullinine. Throe preparation In
one package. Ask your dealer (or 'Dr. Hartley'
Great Kumedy." of Itiiltluioru. Mil.
A Hint
She (archly) Violets are
twenty-fivo cents to-day.
only
He I know It dear, and If I could
get a bunch of money as cheap as I
.could get a bunch of violets I'd buy
you a whole wagon load of flowers.
i Detroit Free Press.
Automobile "Campaign."
General Booth's automobile "cam
paign" from Land's End, England, to
Aberdeen,' Scotland, took blm over
1,600 miles of road. Everywhere be
was received with enthusiasm.
I Women who work,
store, office or factory, very rarely have the
ability to stand 'the strain. The case of
Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is
interesting to all women, and adds further
proof that woman's great friend in need is
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Dear. Mns, Pixeham : I suffered misery for several years. My back
ached and I had bearing down pains, and frequent headaches. I would often
wake from a restful aleep in audi pain and misery that it would be hours before
I could close my eyes again. I dreaded the long night and weary day. I
could do no work. 1 consulted different physician hoping to get relief, but,
finding that their medicines did not cure me, I tried Lydia JE. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound, as it waa highly reoomended to me. I am glad that
I did so, for I soon found that it was the medicine for mv case. Very aoon I
waa rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect health. I feel splendid,
, have a flue appetite, and have gained in weight a lot." Miss Fbakeix Onsen,
14 Warrenton St., Boston, Mans.
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, sick and discouraged,
and exhausted with each day's work. Some derangement of the
, feminine organs is reponslble for this exhaustion, following; any
' kind of work or effort. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will help you J tint as it has thousands of other women.
' The cose of firs. Lennox, which follows, proves this.
I had for years. 1 gratefully acknowledge its merit.
Mas. Ekrt K. Lennox, iw feast m eu,
SHkM FORFEIT I' virsiiinl forthwith proline tbeorttlnal letter and ilnatares bf
VRI.l l abo twviuionUto, luok aillyru? ihilr b.ilul anuiuiiM.
sj J lydla K. tijslkiB Med. Co.. Igrua, Ms
THE ORIGIN OF SURNAMES.
They War first Used In Normandy
Before the Conquest.
Neither Hebrews, Egyptians, Assyri
ans, Babylonians, Persians nor Greeks
had surnames and In the earliest
period of their history the same may
be said of the Romans, says the W'av
erly Magazine. In course of time,
however, every Roman citizen had
three names the praenomen, or per
sonal name; the nomen, or name of
the gens or cian, and the cognomen,
or family name, as Ptthltns Corelius
Srlplo. Conquerors were occasionally
complimented by the addition of a
fourth name, or agnomen, commemor
ative of their conquest, as Publius
Cornelius Sclplo Afrlranus.
It Is impossible to state with any
degree of certainty when the modern
system of personal nomenclature be
came general. It has been stated that
he practice of surnames began In
Normandy and extended to Kngland
after the Norman conquest, but a
document in the Cottonlan manuscript
quoted In Turner's "Hlatory of the
Anglo-Saxons" contains reference to
Hwlta Hatte, a keeper of bees In
Hathfelda; to Tate Hatte, hla daugh
ter, mother of Wulalge the shooter,
and Lulle Hatte, Mster of Wutslge.
The date of these records of the
Hattes Is not to be ascertained, but
they were certainly written before the
year 1006. So far as antiquarians have
been able to discover Hatto Is the
first surname whose exigence can bs
traced In England. It is not Improb
able that the founder of the Hatte
family was so called because of some
unusual or noticeable headgear that
he was In the habit of wearing.
A Sure Thing.
A crowd standing around one of the
bookmakers at Overland park, Den
ver, one day during the races was
given an opportunity to have a little
Joke on that self-ir.iportant person,
who was Interrupted In his talk to
the men by a well-dressed man who
forced his way to him and said some
thing excitedly.
The bookmaker beat on the railing
before him and called for attention.
"Gentlemen," he shouted. "I have
been asked to say that a pneketbook
containing (500 has been lost or
stolen from a gentleman here who
says he will give a reward of $50 for
it.
"Seventy-flve dollars!" yelled some
wag on the outskirts of the crowd.
"Ninety dollars!" came from some
one else Instantly.
"One hundred dollars!" "One hun
dred and twenty-five dollars!" "One
hundred and fifty dollars!"
In a moment the enthusiastic bids
for the lost purse caused its owned to
retreat to the grand stand and the
bookmaker to say things which were
drowned in the laughter ot his audi
ence. whether in the house,
" Pr.Atl Mrs. Pinkbam : Last winter I
broke flown Kuddcnly and had to seek the
advice of a doctor. 1 felt sore all over, with
a poundiik in my head, and a dizziness which
I had never experienced before. I had a
tniberable appetite, nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said I had female weukneas, but,
although I took hla medicine faithfully,
found no relief.
" After two months I decided to try what
a change would do for me, and as Lydla 12.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
Strongly recommended to me I decided to
try it. Within three days I felt better, my
appetite ' returned, and 1 could sleep. In
another week I was able to alt up part of
the day, and in ten day more I waa well.
My strength had returned, I gained fourteen
pounds, ud felt better and stronger thaa
very sincerely yours,
uixoa, ui-
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in
Short Order.
To aid Architect J. M. Huston In
his plans to extend Capitol Park by
acquiring the built-up district in the
rear pf the Capitol, the Board oi
Trade has appointed the following
committee: Mayor Vance McCor
mick, Congressman M. E. Olmstead,
J. Horace McKarland, Senate Libra
rian Herman P. Miller and George A.
Gorgas.
County Detective Jeffries promise
the arrest of the murderer of little
Mike Micrksi, who was killed neat
Phncnixvillc, some weeks ago. He
said: "You can depend upon it that
a man will be arrested within the next
few days for that crime, and it will
nut be a member of the gypsie tribe.
Vc now have good case and have
a large amount of circumstantial cvi
dence pointing to a certain, individual.
The gypsies have removed from the
neighborhood of Williams' Corner,
but they will be here when needed in
connection with tiic case."
A jury in court at Media found a
verdict against I'rank II. Fleer for
$47-Jo. The plaintiffs were Ernest
l ewis, to years of ane, and his father,
Oliver Lewis. Young Lewis alleged
that on August t,t. of last year, Mr.
Fleer shot him with a rillc while he
and another boy were picking apples
under a tree at the home of Mr.
Fleer, in Yeadon. Mr. Fleer denied
that lie had shot the boy on the day
in question and testified that on that
day lie was visiting relatives in Sea
Isle City. He admitted on cross-examination
that before that occasion- he
had ."hot at boys who went on his
place for fruit. The jury pave the boy
$too and the father $27.50.
The I'honix Silk Company, which
operates a "throwing" mill in Potts
villc has announced a 10 per cent, gen
eral advance in wages. This increase
affects over 400 employees.
An indignation, meeting of the citi
zens of Glcnsidc was held in St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, that place, the meet
ing being due to V. T. 1(. Roberts'
notice tn the citizens of Glcnsidc that
he will no longer provide street illu
mination and that the citizens must
maintain the lamps themselves here
after. t. the meeting an Improve
ment Association was formed, which
will take steps to secure a borough
charter for Glcnsidc.
To prevent attempts at jnil break
ing the County Commissioners have
placed arc lights around the Lebanon
prison.
P.y an explosion of stove polish Mrs.
John Hcrnnn, of Tam.iua, was bidly
burned, the names destroying most
of her hair.
The Keystone Furnace, at Island
Park, near Easton, has been put in
blast after being idle several months.
Nearly 200 men are employed.
he slaughter house of Simon Czer
nick at Shenandoah, which is leased
to Martin Lapinskas, a Mahanoy City
butcher, was blown up by an explo
sion supposed to have been caused by
dynamite.
John Oric, aged 35, of Clarancc,
Center County, stepped from a train
at Tamaqua on his way to Lansford,
and he had barely reached the waiting
room of the station when he died from
heart failure.
Joseph Savitz was arrested charged
with having slashed suits, dresses,
overcoats, bedding, carpets, picture!
and everything that he could cut in
his brother's house, at Wilkcs-Barre,
because he was not- allowed to marry
the brother's daughter.
In the case of Sirs. Sarah, C. Crom
ley against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, for the recovery of damage
for the loss of her husband and son,
who were killed by a train on January
o, 1002, in Watsontown, the jury gavs
the plaintiff a verdict of $7428.
A. Young, of Allcntown, was arrest
ed on a charge of obtaining money un
der false pretense at Stcttiersvillc, Le
high County, T. J. Stephens, oi
Guthesvillc, who invested $100 in the
stock of a cigar factory, which Youns
intended to operate, preferred the
charge.
Casper Sinckle, aged 62. a farmer ol
Danboro, committed suicide by hang
ing himself. He was in his usual
health and spirits at the breakfast ta
ble, but went immediately from that
meal to the barn and took his life.
Sinckle had experienced some finan
cial reverses and this fact is supposed
to have caused him to commit suicide.
Improvements on the Methodist
Church, in Washington Borough, have
been discontinued and in all proba
bility the church will be moved to an
other part of the town, as the new
freiglrt lire of the Pennsylvania Rail
road passes alongside the church.-
John W. Hunter, of Philadelphia'
aged about 16 years, died at the Ches
ter Hospital. While hunting ior rab
bits, near Gradyville, lie was acciden
tally shot in the knee by a companion.
He was considerably weakened by loss
of blood before he received attention
at the hospital.
Michael Bongiorno, a Pottsville
merchant, who has returned from It
aly, brought with him his own wife
and the wives of eighteen other thrif
ty Italians. In addition he brought
four young women, who will be the
bride of Italians in Pottsville, and
also twenty-three children, the latter
bcloniriiiB to the eiuhtecn wives. The
entire party were targed and labeled I
in a novel manner. isongiorno
brought the company to Pottsville
without an accident.
The court has re-appointcd William
P. Sharpies, William Scattergood and
George Kerr, all of West Chester, a
inspector of the Chester County Pri
on. ,
Mr. Emily II. Gow, of Seattle,
Washington, Uter of Rebecca Hard
ing Davis, the well-known author, and
aunt of Richard Harding Davis, died
at Catalina Island, California.
Vice President-elect Fairbanks vis
ited the St. Louis Exposition.
NEWSY GI.KANI.NaS.
Taylng visits by airship is the latest
fashionable novelty in Paris.
Hoth at Bonn and at Breslnu iei
colleges for girls have been opened.
Hoy tt Martin, a law 'firm composed
of two young women, was formed In
New York City,
Tho French Postal Department has
decided to rephice Its mull couches Iso
electric motor cars.
Fifty of the largest pfint-ifTI.
showed for October an increase iu re
ceipts of a. 13 per Lent
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
R, G. Dun & Co.' weekly review
of trade says:
All measures of trade indicated the
customary loss due to holiday inter
ruption, but subsequently much of the
deficit was regained, numerous evi
dences of increasing confidence being
ccn in the disposition to place order
for distant shipment. Increased con
sumption of pig iron is also signifi
cant, and in other leading branchel
of manufacture there is a steadily di
minishing percentage of idle machin
ery. Woolen mills are busy, despite
the fact that it is between seasons and
the raw wool market is very strong.
Developments in the leading man
ufacturing industry are about equal
to the most san'guine expectations.
Demand is broadening in a wholesome
manner, large contract calling for t
heavy tonnage of plates, wire, pipe
and sheets. Orders (or structural
shapes were heavier than at any pre
vious time this year, and sales ol
bars were made at $2 above the list
prices.
Footwear manufacturers report a
satisfactory volume ot supplementary
orders from Eastern jobbers for de
livery early next year.
Failures this week numbered 213
in the United States, against jSj last
year, and 17 in Canada, compared with
27 a year ago.
Bradstrcet's says:
Wheat, including flour exports foi
the week aggregated 1,454,276 bushels,
against 1,482,202 last week, 3.65,822
this week last year, 4.440,160 in iooj
and 4.983,734 in 1901. Corn export)
for the week aggregate 148,051 bush
els, against 34.927 bushels last week.
1,688,282 a year ago, 281,901 in 1902
and 629,924 'in 19,01.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Baltimore. F'lour Steady and un
changed. Receipts, 9,325 barrels; ex
ports, 10,171 barrels.
Wheat Firmer. Spot contract,
I.l4-54t.I5; November, iMJii'Lij;
December, i.iOJgi.iOJJ; May, 1 . 1 o?4 ;
steamer No. 2 red. 1.07 1.07;
receipts, 6,691 bushels; .Southern, by
sample, y8(&l.l5; .Southern, on grade,
1. 04 1. 1 5.
Corn Firm. Spot new, SS.'SSIJ;
year, 54 5454 I January, 52521
February, 52fa5-'!4; March, 52-0.554 i
receipts, 3,225 bushels; new Southern
white corn, 48(-54 V2 ' new Southern
yellow corn, tf'Afri SA'A-
Oats Firm. No. 2 white, 34'a.i4;'4;
No. 2 mixed, 3Z'A'Z.',4'i-
Rye Dull. No. 2 Western, uptown
90 asked.
Butter Firm and unchanged. Fancy
imitation, i8(?jio; fancy creamery, 27:
fancy ladle, 16(017; store packed, 13
15.
Eggs Firm, at 27.
Cheese Steady and unchanged.
Large 1 1 A(i i jjl ; medium, II "3
1 1 J4 ; small, iij-jjrtiiijji.
New York. F'lour Receipts, 28,
286 barrels; exports, 7,928 barrels;
sales, 6,800 packages; market firm,
with moderate trade; Minnesota pa
tent, 6.106.40.
Butter Firm, uncliangeJ; receipts,
2,829.
Cheese Firm; receipts, 1,808; State
full cream, small colored and white,
choice, October, io4; do., large color
ed, choice, October, lo'A; do., large
white, choice, October. 10.
Eggs Strong; receipts, 4,662; State
Pennsylvania, and near by, fancy se
lected, white, extra. 34S35; South
erns, )Ctt.2t refrigerators, igtnxl.
Potatoes Firm; Long Island, 1 75
2.00; State and Western, 1.301.70;
Jersey sweets, 1.5012.25.
Peanuts Dull; fancy hand picked,
55'i; other domesttic, 3'S6!4.
Cabbages F'irm: per barrel, 5C275.
Hops Steady; State, common to
choice, 1904, 3K?i40; Pacific Coast,
1904, 3037-
Lard Steady; Western stc-anied;
7.50; November closed 1.50, nominal;
refined quiet; continent, 7.70; South
American, 8.25.
Cottonseed Oil Easy; prime crude,
nominal; do. yellow, 26(27.
Sugar Raw firm; fair refining, 3
15-16; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 7-16; mo
lasses sugar, 3 11-16; refined firm.
Live Stock.
New York. Beeves Medium and
good beeves, 10 15c, lower; com
mon, dull but steady. Native steers,
375(85.75; choice, 6.50; Westerns and
healf-breeds, 3.20(4.50; bulls, 2. 60
300; cows, l.502.25; extra iat cows,
J. 85. Cables quoted live cattle quite
demoralized at per pound,
dressed weight; sheep, steady.
Calves Veals, steady; grassers,
slow to lower. Veals, 4-25'38.25;
grassers, I.75$?2.25; Westerns, nomi
nal; dressed calves, slow to lower;
city dressc4 YsaJs 7 to n'j; country
dressed, 7ffl2!4.
Sheep and Lambs Steep, steady;
slow to shade lower. Sheep, 3.00(3
4.50; lambs, 5.65(0.6.00; one car extra
6.15; choice Canada Iambi, 5 90; culls
3504-50.
1 logs Receipts, 4,358. Good State
hogs. 5 50- Market firm.
Chicago. Cattle Market, steady.
Good to prime steers, 6.oo(c7.oo; cows,
I.254.6o; heifers, t 75l5-5"; canner
I.25(?i2.40; bulls, 2.00 4.75; calves
3.50187.00; Western steers, 3005 t5
Hogs Market, 5(5ioc. lower. Mix
ed and butchers, 4.855.15; good tc
choice heavy, 5.005.15; rough heavy
470(2:4.85; light, 485(25.05; bulk Ol
sales, 4.90(05.00.
Sheep Sheep, lower; lambs, steady
to 10c lower. Good to choice weath
ers, 4.35(04.75; fair to choice mixed,
3504.25; native limbs, 425(2625.
W0KLD OP LABOR.
Brushmakers at Boston have taken
steps to establish a union.
Worcester (Mass.) newsboy have
been organized into a strong union.
There are 12,500 boys and 4,059 girl
in the industrial school of Great Bri
tain at present.
The pauperism of England and
Wales costs the whole population
$2 38 a head yearly. -
An effort will be made immediately
to organize every branch in all the
shipyards in Quinry, Mas.
The Wisconsin Free Employment
Bureau reports a great shortage oi
railroad men and farm laborer.
Union carpenter in Connecticut
number 17,300. It is estimated that
only 400 men in the State are non
union. ,
More than 2,000 skilled workmen
have left the French silk fartoritt ol
Roubaix and Turcoing within a year
for the United State.
There is one fairly successful coal
mine in Ireland, at Arigna, county
Roscommon. The average output is
about tons a vurelc
i
HOW INDIANS CATCH FISH.
Finny Prey First Put to Sleep With
"Devil's Shoestring."
On the 1st of July the Indians will
have near Sonora a big fish killing,
'vhlch Is considered great sport by
them. Already a supply of "devil'
iihocstring" la being gathered for this
purpope. This is the root of a certain
bush, and owing to the fact that these
roots go so deep. In so many direc
tions, it Is considered quite a task to
get sufficient for use at a fish shoot.
On this particular occasion It is
said that 2,600 bundles of "devil's
shoestring" will be used. The Indians
select a portion or hole of water In
the river, and some of them will beat
up this root and throw It In tho water.
This Is repeated by another parly of
Indiana a considerable dlntnnce from
the drat party, and the water be
comes Impregnated with tho Juice,
and Ihe effect on whatever fish may
be in this particular place In marvel
ous. They become sick and float
on the surface of the watnr, and ihon
the shooting begins. The Indians
shoot them with bows and arrows and
spear them. After a sufficient quan
tlty of fish have bern gathered In,
they repair to tho hills and bi.'nks.
The cleaning is done by the squaws,
and after they are cooked the foast
begins. While the fish are sickened
and stunned by the juices from the
root, the meat Is not affected. Kan
sag City Journal.
Large Rhode Island Hay Crop.
The one salvation of Rhode Island
farmei'B this year Is the hay crop,
which has been almost phenomenal,
the records of tho State Board of A3
rlculture showing a very great In
creaae In the size of the crop over
preceding years. The after-feed has
not come up as well as might be ex
ported on account of the cold weath
er, but It is on the big hay crop tbat
ihe farmer must got his money this
year; and very few grangers will bo
able to show a balance on tho right
side of the lodger with the advantage
of incrpasoil hay money, as tho pota
toos md fruit In many sections of the
state wiH be a dead loss. Providence
journal.
"WHO.CXS"
And What Thrf Mniin,
When Old Mollirr Nnltiro gives .von
a "wlnick" rpini'iiibiM- "thorp's a veil
tnn" sn try and .-;i 'thank you" then
sot about II inlintr wluit jnu linvo diii
to ili'iniind the vobirUi-. and try an I el
back into lino, lor thai' the happy'
place aflor nil.
Curious how many highly organlzod
ppoplo fail to appiv.-iatp a.M hood the
first little, genii.? "whacks" of Hip tl
old Pump, lint no l iuht a!o:;s Willi thp
habit wlialovpi- it may he. Ihat cause?
Iipr disapproval. Whiskey. Tobacco,
Coffee, Tea or o!!kt unnatural lival
tnont of the body, until serious jlir.p.o
sets In or some chronic disease.
Some ppnplc seem to got on very
well Willi those tilings for awhile, and
Mother Nature iipparcnily cares b.it
littlo what they do.
I'erhaps she has no particular plans
for them and thinks it little use to
waste time hi their training.
Thorp lire people, however, who seem
to bo selected by Nature to "do th;i;g.'
Thp Old .Mother oxppels (hem to can t
out some department of lior gr.-al
work. A piirlion of these selected ones
oft aud n u:i 1 11 seek to stimulate mid
then deaden the tool (Ihe body) by
some one or more of tho drugs Whis
key, Tobacco, Cofl'eo, Tea, Morphine,
etc.
You kno'.v all of thes-p throw down
the same ei.'.ss of alkaloids In Chemical
analysis. They stimulate and then de
press. 'J'hpy take from man or woman
the power to do bis or her best work.
After these people have drugged foi
a time, Ihpy at a hint, or mild "whack"
to remind them Unit th:y have work to
do, a mission to perfuuu, and should
lie about the business, but are loating
along the wayside and become unfitted
for the fa:ne nnd fortune that wails
for them if they but stick to tho course
and keep the ho ly clear of obstructions
so It can curry out the behutts of thp
mind.
.Slekiipss Is n call to "come up high
er." These hints come In ailous
forms. It may be stomach trouble ot
bowels, heart, eyes, kidneys or general
nervous prostration. You may depend
upon it when a "whack" enmes it's a
warning to quit some abuse and do the
right and fair thing with the body.
l'erlmps It Is Coffee drinking that
offends. That is one of the greatest
cr.'.is"s of human diiorJcr among
Aincucitiis. .
Now then If .Mother Nature Is genii
with jou ami only gives light, litii
"whacks" at Hist to attract attention,
don't abuse her consideration, or the
will .soon hit you harder, sure. .
And you may also be Tuvv she win
hit you very, very hard if yen insist on
following ihe way you have been su
ing.. U seems hard work to give up a hab
it, nnd we try till oi-i of plans ti
charge our III fe.-llugs to same other
cause than tho real one.
t'offpe drinker when 111 will ntlrlb
lite the trouble to bad fojd, malaria,
overwork aud what not, but they keep
on beinx sick and gradually gcltin,'
worse until they are finally forced o
quit entirely, even the "only one cup a
day." Then they begin to get better,
and unless they have gnue long enouli
to set up some llxed organic disrate,
they generally get entirely well.
It Is easy to quit coffee at once 11 I'd
for all, by having well made rusluiu.
with Its rich, deep, seal brown color
which comes to the twain if ul golden
brown when good cream Is added, and
tho crisp snap of good, mild Java is
there If the Tostum has been boiled
long enough to bring It out.
It pay to be well and happy for
good old Mother Nature then sends 111
her blessing of many aud various
kinds aud help u to gain fame and
fortune.
tltrip off the handicaps, leave out the
fleadpulng habit, heed Mother Na
ture's hint, quit lelng a loser and be
come a winner. 8he will help you
sure If you cut out the thing that keep
you back.
"There's reason" and a profound
one.
Look In each package for a copy of
the famous liillu bouk, "The ltoad to
to'dlvlHs."
GOVERNOR
Uses Pe-m-na .
ft
For Colds and
Excellent
Th Magnltlccni atata ;aullol
I KAISE FROM THE
I)KI(I.'NA i knevvn from the Atlantic to
the I'ueuiL. Letier of rnrivriitiilution
ami tomineiHliiumi tenin'vum u ihe
merits of IViuna us u catarrh r. imilv die
piiuriiiK in from e very Slate of the I.' men.
Dr. Ilartmn is receiving- hundred- of
such letters daily. All kUa-i-h write 1 h, m
letteis, from the liiuhct to the limct.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor uru-.in,
the clerk, the-editor, the Ma!i-mun, the
prea. h( r all amp t ti.it I'cruna if the ca
tarrh remedy of tie- nfr.
The sii've and ron im, rrenjniitins ca-
i.urn as uieir grestest rnemv
cialiy entliuxiastic in 1 heir itu
are expe
nd d les-
ispinnv
h n-ii.t
ni!i is
'0:1!
c:;'wid
Anv man who wi-hcs i.crfi -t t 1m
be entirely free from catarrh, t'a
wel.ii;li iitnv er.-..ii ; aim .-! o'cnipr.
I'enina is the en!; al.-oite .
known. A coid is the he inuum. of
To prevent enids. lo c:nc ,nld.-, is lo
catarrh of its victim,.
liril
neat
'( iiihi 11 it oniric irrnruliirrh, hul '.
pirvrifs II. I.irril InninrlinUl i." 0111 1
Ik Hiipiilied with this (;-..' i-rm , !
( 11 7 i, ( ami s Jin t i.
The ex (iovernir of tlnu'o:i is .,11 ar.l. -it 1
admirer ol I'cruna. lie kce;,s u coMm 1
tially in liie hou-ie. 1
FACTS ABOUT THE CwiNAGli.
Director of the Mint Gives Informs
tion as to Old and New l;ues.
The director of the mint is ca'le:
on to answer such a wide range o
questions concerning the values 01
old and ncv,- coins and nn dais that
he has found it i.cceKsnry to i: u
circulars covering matters of thi
fort. It tolls some Interesting f:i i;
It appears that the mint docs not b-.:;.
old coins or paper money except som
rare colonial coins in line conditio:,
which are desired for the mint ca: i
net.
.Mutilated or uncurrent Vni.i ,'
Suites gold aud silver coin is pur
chafed as bullion. The mint has in
pattern pieces for sale. Tho govern
ir.ent pays no premium for the return
of any of Its coins or paper money
New crins cannot be struck until au
thorized by an act of congress. The
mint Htipplios United States coins on
ly anil not of any past date. The $'.0
pold piece and the half-dollar and
qunrier-dollar pieces in gold were
struck by private parties on the Call
fornia coast durini; the 1S49 perio :
and not by the I'n'ited States gov
eminent.
The cfiin.-.pe of the following eoinn
ceased In the years named: Hulf and
1-cent, copper, in 157; 1-cent, nickel.
1SII4; half-dime and 3 cent3, silver,
and 2 cents bronze, In 1ST3; 20 cents,
silver. 18TS; trade dollars. 1883; $1
and S3, cold, and 3 cents, nickel, ISM'.
The Columbian half-dollar was coined
in 18P3. The Lafayette dollar was
struck In the date on tho coin
O9U0) being that of the unveiling of
the memorial.
There are certain markings on ev
ery United Simes coin that enable
the place of its coinage to be located.
Those striirk at the Philadelphia mint
have no mint mark, but those struel.
at all other mints are distinguishe ' by
a small letter on the reverse, near the
bottom. These letters are: C foi
Charlotte, N. C, discontinued In I8S1 ;
CC for Carson City. New, discontinued
in 1S93; D for Dahlonega. Ga., discon
tinued In 1S61; O for Now Orlc ;:ir
and S for San Kranelseo.
The coins of the United States r.v.v
authorized by law are: In gold, dou
ble eagle, eagle, hulf eagle and quar
ter eagle; in silver, half dollar, quar
terdollar and dime; minor, 6-cent
nicltel and 1 cent bronze. A person
may buy a proof set of gold coii.t
from the mint for J38.D0 and a proof
set of silver and minor coins for
$1.50. When the business of the
mints Is Flack medals may be (-.truck
from dies fu-nlshed by individuals,
public institutions and Incorporate.!
yocletles. at n eharpe sufficient to cor
er t'.'O cost cf tC op '-atlon ami tip-vt-luo
of the ijicttl.
WLDOU
J W. L, Couplmm ntmkmm mnd
nw tnmn mnw ffnw wnmnui
Mtpillil lliM- Sim
P-iLlt tZfJrtd7 If ATI ADr;4.f'-,l,il VJ sir I-F WSA
ThrM-n W. !. Imitfl:tM $ in nhott nr Hie rrnteit Mllert In th world rvcT tV-Mr teL
ifrA tl,cHr mtiiiff anil itirir fi inir gitnlllltM. If 1 culil rliMn i-'U ihr rt ;l r. , o I 1 -n tb
bca in 4 dp In in 7 f t-r jr and iIhk of uihrr inuke mid iti liih-irri' lfathMi a- A. ou w. 1 1 tiu-ler
un4 lir W. ,. ltouclHi iitj ithitra rt i mors to nmk, hjr IwM tht-tr mIi.ip.'. ht iwr
I'MiKfr. mifl Hrir ire der IntrttiHlc mIu fhun iu.y hvr ts.W ibo ou U luAJkcl WUy,aua bl U
Mtics fur ihyfr vudtim July i. roi, were RU,?n:l,iM(MK). . ,
Ih-uuUts Ku.iritiitra ttiir vnlti bf fniiinM hl uaom and prtct oo tbt botluu. look fori
Uk no nub.nl m, hold by fliu dealers avurywUcia.
SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AND WEAR.
"I w won! W. L. IKufhu ft 40 V for IV Uttl Iwrlrt rrt n'k '
lo VM-h. S. tlrt'l K, Drp". f-"l7ll. g. int. Rn,Ht. K 'lm J. la.
W. T.. imi.cln nm I'omiis Colt. kin In lil .l.SO shoo. ',.ron Colt U con reded tm
t th fliivot J'aieul Lcatlicr ui.i.le. tail ,.T.,r Km lei bxhI elulvlit.
W. L. OOUOLAS, Brvktartt Mmmaaahmmftm.
BEST FOR
P,A, I H cu '' trouble, appendicitis, hllieuenese, bad bmik, ka4
leod. wlodooH.e.tnm.th bleelrd aowrU, loul mouth, bexlaclle, inHirnliea, pi In p lea.
)eln.afteratlBC.IIrtTouble,all9wililnan4di.4lneem. W.o yuur be'wela dalitt moV,
lofularly you rlc. Cautipatioa kill I a mure ioii. ihu .11 .1 ..
.Li-iuL-ViT . . .f " v' ""s. n miKtc wi.ii aim vhi, eiprr talclntl
C, btARhJ lda, ia you wilf never e well ..nd slay rll unl.l you Jo! you, bvel!
right lake our advice, atart with Cauarela lo.l.v uJ.r ablute ua4atMa cu.-a e
EEl'A.!- ";"" !. .tamped C C C. He.., .old l,T lula. u.l. aa4 I
tjrll thrsme jl!n,nli BuB .r
aUlatl41i
. ix ovn"ur v-i'mnssftv ( ii spu ot fejw
OF OREGON
In His Family
Finds II an
Remedy
rsuilums &ulm. vrtBon
EX-GOVERNOR OF 0BEG3N.
In a letter to '1 he I'eruiin Mrdicme Cok
he kujh
State ok (im-nov 1
Kxri rrivt. Dkcaim jik.m . f
The I'rnma Medicine Co.. ( o.uinous. O.
. M (- ti ii'c , a.,in to
Hue ioor Vriiiid p,i'c,o- my
am tin 'or (. ti ,l a prim: it tit be
an r.rc llitit rrmrrfii. I havr tint had
oi ranlmi In iiNP It or nthrr atlmenta.
1 i.ui'N rrcy truly,
II . M. .on
It will he noticed that the ex iovernor
says he Ii.lk not had occasion to uw PcruiiA
tor Dlhel aiillicllts Th,. reason lor tins i.
I irio-t ot hct ai.Mictils hcfin wilh a cold
1 I siiij I'enin.i to roinptly cure coids. iie
j plotccts his l.i 1 1 1 1 i y .leanest oilier ai.nici .
I lies 1- ey telly Wll.il cer o'her fa! I J
; in I'm- I'n. ted Mates shoaid do hcep i'e-
; I I.H.I 111 l IH ' l.-f I -e II I. II Itls. I-O..U,
i.'H
I ,l
pc ami otlu l e, 1111, ,li. atl'-el ;ons ol
, .ind ttiere will tie no other aiimeriLs
in the le'ii-e.
.-'I' ll larinii.s shoiiid provide 1 iieinselves
with a coin ot )r. I l.ut man tree book,
1 n' 1' !. d "l in -0 ;ie ( 'atari li "
A bhesn Hi . H ll.irtin.in. I'l.-s dnit of
lie- ll.iitnii.'i s-atn; .mum, 1 '.cum. ' ihio.
A 1 foi icsp. Ii'lel.. e lie.d StlKtiy n.atldcQ-
I .'.
Ii!t5!(iH0fllEriS!iKEVffiFAIia
. " IN A WET TIME.
. 1 - v
t-' 71 v!V. .ttf
AND KSSP CiYJ
W 'WARE Of IM!TATi?NJ. ICC. 0 At0t ISADC KAtH
I UIob-. Ir.,,n,i,tni .r. , ma iiaij
A. ,T. TOWER CO.. B -ton. ilin.. U. 9. A.
TOVcrH CAN AEc.VN CO . Lt I.. T-ir?i" ,.
mi
mm
t.. m1 l.Vi.;-. r..nM.tMl ......
(tti)ni'U'ii t (i. i r in 11 ,m . '1 in
tr (.-i.fi 1.. nn I ..i i lit i tin
kHtn.'V-. -V Ml .n .1 .1 '.1
M'ilf'ii f. t',lli-IU'l .Hill -. t '
tr iu m' A im- . t At in
Parsona' Pills
.totiijtn ti -lirc'tt"!)". v '1
i'v I U-.lIi.' II. - ti Mini
S-iw.-U, in .Ciiruti- 1 ,,t l.v.r. N't: dt.tl
i .Mtt ti 'h ml II i i ('.(. - mi i v i tt't
A tf.l't-U rf ti- l-l H.. 'il
1..H" Ulf I.Ul'.'I J"' I t, ll.ffkill
. it ,ui I t:e '"ii -..-x,"i. fci." at - t t rv.
ptNSIONFORAGf "
orj.ir
rile m at one., foi hi.ink. ne.l -..-n i-::i,iu
Fri- cf eliariev No I', len.ii. So P.. v. l.,lr,
W. II. M ILLS. Wiil. Hi il.lit.ir :ii h :i ,iv.
U ii.liirrloii. II i;. I'ul.-M- I.I.I Maikt
olii-iiist.
drop SYri'zir:
Natl look ( tMl.uatait () J , , i'.iaH
k rt: Or U OiitN Lm jX J ii.ta, .
ad'e:uisl'
l. I 111- I A. i.i.
AYS
r1oMorBllndKor$8i5o:M,'tS5
or Kjm. brrj C'oH low i Hj .u-.bav ur car
!SS2SSM5nS3ar
LUNtS Vlrln,c Ail I l.'.'ls
Best Coiili rt-iip. 'I'a.irs i..-sl. f
in I '"," S. ' 1 It fl-::.i;..
c-.'..-,iJSsat,ii0
mmftm mo mmn'm 93. DO
moturm in tna worm.
THE 50WEL5
.' . . . '
ft A
''.ifii
B
3srr
s