ALWAYS CALL FOR A CIGAR . BY ITS NAME "GBEDO" MEANS MORE THAN ANY OTHER NAME browh bards good fob presents "Wmt taller la the World." Vessel Wedding Present. A rich Jewl.ih merchant of Smyrna presented his daughter with a ship as a wedrllnn present, Hnj cnllcd the ves eel Esther Eutorcpo, after the girl. The name Is Inscribed on the ship In Hebrew letters. A LOVELY COMPLEXION is'ew York t,aiT Prm That Hrery Wo man Ma? Have) It by Ualnic Cutlrura Soap. Mrs. R. Keiehcnbcnr. wife of the vc'.'i known jeweller of 1W Fulton St., New York, ): "I had n friend who was just ly proud of her conipicxion. When asked what lave her such a brilliant and love'y complexion, alio, replied, 'A healthy woman can be sure of a tine skin if slie will do as I do, use plenty of Cuticura .Soap and water.' She insisted that I follow her example, which I did with speedy convic tion. I find that Cuticura Soap keeps the skin soft, white, and clear, and prevents rednexs and roughness." Too Good for Him. The man's unsteady legs and list less eyes were about the only evi dence of his previous night's offense when be was arraigned in a police court the other morning. "Now, If you have anything to Bay for yourself I'll hear It," said the nm? Istrate. " S damn outrage," replied the pris oner, somewhat thickly. "Ten dollars fine for contempt of court," announced the ' magistrate. "What have you to say now?" '"S damn outrage," repeated the man. "Ten dollars additional fine for con tempt," said the judge. "I'll give you just one more chance to defend your self." "'S no use, Judge," came the reply, with considerable feeling. "You're too good at repartee for me." Feed the Government "Kitty." An imperial decree has been issued forbidding any Russian club to use a pack of cards more than once. Every pack of playing cards In Russia pays tax. mi warning symptoms ft w J Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of 1 woman, bhe thinks woman s safeguard is o Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pinktlam: Iporance and neglect are the cause of untold female Buffering1, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. I did not i?eed the warnings of headaches, organio pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh prostrated. I knew I had to do something. Happily I did he right thing. I took Lydla E. lMnLhara's Vegetable Compound i lithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains dis appeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since I have been well I have beenmore careful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydla P. Fhikhant's Vegetable Cora, pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mas. May Fairbanks, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fair banks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling sales women in the West.) When women are troublod with Irregular, suppressed or painful menstru ation, weakness, lcuoorrhosa, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bcarinfr-down feeling-, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating- (or flatulenco), general debility, indigestion, and nervous proKtration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintnoss, lassitude, excitability, Irri tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, " U-j one " and " want-to-be-left-alone " feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there la one tried and true remedy. Lydla K. lMnkharu's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for'you need the best. , with ease." No other medicine for female Ills In the world baa received Such widespread and unqualified endorsement Mrs. Plukham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. Ebe has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. f-ORFK IT If nnot forthwith nrodno ttaanrlclnsl letturssnd signature of luuouljUa, vllloh will prove t&nir ahaolut siiuliinn. . . . - Jua FITS rmrmanently enrnd. No fits or nrvon ri after flrt day's us of Dr. Kline's Orat NTTeKwitnnr,2r1a,l bottle aofl treatise fro Dr. R. H. Ki.iki. Ltd.. 081 Arohft., Thlla., Ts, In the latest form of hospital construc tion there are no corners or angles in the wall which may catch dust. A On mailt ami Cnre For Plle. Itching. B'.ind, Weeding or Protrudins; Piles. J)Mi?ists will refund money if Vio Ointment finis to cure in 0 to 14 days. 60c. A new trili"! wan recently discovered la India in which contusions disenwa are com bated by killing those who are attacked. Mm. Viaslow'Hoothlng Syrup for e.llldrn fcetlilnR. sort en the (turns, reduces Inflamma tion, nlliijn pain, cures wind ooltc,25c.ahottl The total quantity of prat in Sweden ia estimated to equal a supply for two centur ies of the present coal import to that country. I tso's f nre In the best medicine we ernrnsed lor all nfTcctlons of throat end luns. Wx, O. Elai.KV. Vauliuimi. lud., Feb. 10, 1IXM. The dissection of human bodies by med ical students hus been practiced since 11. C. 3211. To Cure a t'otil In One IFnr lake I.u.tiilixe Ki-ouio Quinine Tubieta. All diw$iU re I ii ii (I money if it tails to cure. K. . Urove'a signature is on box. 25c. The eldest ciiiMrcn of two Japanese families cannot marrv. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wnrtlfnrrl'a Sanitary Lotion. Never fnilii. lold bv all nruegiats, tl. M.iil orders promptly tilled by Dr. K. Detclion, I'rnwlnrdsvillc, lnd. As a rule it is not profitable to keen hena over two years old. Irrigation In Dakota. A proposition is now on foot to Irri gate certain parts of North Dakota and eastern Montana whereby the govern ment Is to put in Irrigation canals and the settlers nre to pay $J5 an acre for the service, payable in ten annual In stallments of Ijy.Sl) each. Stats of Ohio, Citt or Tolcdo, ( Lucas u'ounty. FnANK J. (Jhknky. make oath that he Is senior purtuer ot the llrm of F. J. Cup.net ft Co., doint; business In the City ol Toledo, Connty and Htnte aforesaid, nud that ald firm will pay the sum of one noMinmi dol i.abs lor ea;u uud every ense of cATAnnn that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarhh Cure. FnANX J. I nr. n nr. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my nresonce, this 6th dny of Decern Jbeal. J ber,A.l., 1H6. A.W.Gleason, ' v - ' A'otary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tnken internally, and acts direotly on the blood and muoous sur faces of the system. Hond for testimonials, tree. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. 8old by all DniRgists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The Beat l:Kotiit. "Father," said the small boy, "what Is an egotist";" "An egotist, my son, Is n man who has the Impudence to think he knows more than you do, lnstend of giving you credit for knowing more than be does." Washington Star. While cleaning a rifle in their home, in Jamaica, L I., James Harnett accident ally shot and killed his father, John Harnett. iks tells how necrlect of will soon prostrate " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : For over two years I suffered more than tongue can express with kidney and bladder trouble. My physician pro nounced my trouble catarrh of the bladder, caused by displacement of the womb. I had a i fminnni . 1 . . , . . i.i 4-r. II ...,. n -. -1 Si. . . .... .iujuuuu w iiiaiA-, tixiu il wits veiy yuiiv ful, and lumps of blood would pass with the uiiiiH. aiso naa uauiutcue very oiten.1 M After writing to you, and. receiving your reply to my letter, I followed your advice, and loel that you and Lydia K. I'lnkhmn's Vege- medicme drew my womb into its proper place, and then I was welL I never feel anv Ttain nrkw nnrl onn clrk mv Vir.iiuownrtr Mas. Alice Lamok, Kincaid, Mitts. m, tnuklfu Uedluiue Co., Ljruii The Pnrpte I.Bdr. t A handsome dinner gown was a light purple cloth, embroidered In the purple blossoms of the wild flag, the foliage being done In the lighter shade of pur ple. The wild flag formed a deep bor der to the skirt, rising as though grow ing upward from the bottom. The skirt had ninny gores to sbnpe It, and was plain about the hips, where scv eral blossoms and a stalk or two of the flags In shaded purples were em broidered to form u hip yoke, the flow ers being arranged to He around the figure lnstend of having the upright effect of those on the skirt's border. The rather close-fitting bodice had its lower part embroidered in small-sized flag blossoms, and a puff of lilac chif fon divided It train the white lace yoke. The sleeves were puffs and frills of lilac chiffon, and lo,. -volte gloves were worn. The lint was a large plateau of Iliac felt, trimmed with Iliac- colored ostrich plumes and a bow of purple velvet wag placed under the brim at the left side. Washington Times. Plain Skirt Popular. The popularity of the plain skirt pre dicted many months ago has gradually become an established fact. When trimming. Is used upon the skirt of cloth or velvet it is likely to bo In a flat border trimming flat bands, embroidery, etc, rather than In the fussy nud intricate forms that pre vailed for a time. Fancy velvets, much exploited at the beginning of the season, have not gained the expected popularity, and ten costumes In plain velvet are worn by fashionable women to one if fimey vel vet. In Toris. velvets lu alternate satin and velvet stripes are fairly well liked, particularly for use In such coats ns the one Just described, and consider able Is done with velvets In very small checks and in hair line stripes. Velvets of very fine, soft quality In small checks, copper brown and black, claret and black, green and black- green and blue, wood brown and mauve and other combinations make exceedingly pretty and useful blouses of the shirt WRlst persuasion, with no trimming save a smart stock or a shal low guimpe and cuff finish of luce. In dianapolis News. Nanr Fa-.li For Girls. Nowadays the smart girl never makes a mistake in selecting her hat, for it is not only Its coloring and lines .that she studies, but Its perfect adapt ability to her own Individual self. The poke-bonnet, which some way always suggests kisses and shy sweet girls of the long ago, Is In vogue again. It Is quite ns .Irresistible as ever, and perhaps a bit smarter In style. Hut you can be sure it is not every girl who will wear one. Yet if she Is a typical "poke-bonnet" girl, then she will never look prettier ttiuii this win ter In her high-crowned, quaint poke, tied straight under the dimple iu her chin. And with the coming of the poke has voine back another old-time fashion. For dress occasions white silk stock ings are now the correct thing. Worn with a slipper of black satiu cr black shiny leather they look extremely smart. A new black patent-kid slipper with n pointed toe and a hlg'i heel has for Its decoration a rosette nude of narrow black velvet ribbon. This ro sette has the effect of being fastened to the slipper by narrow velvet bands mid bright little rlilnestone buckles, the stockings showing both below and above the rosette. Woman's Home Companion. Murrled Cuurlsliln. However .well assorted a married couple may be, it still behooves them both to take as much p'llns to please each other afler marriage as before. "To have and to hold" Is the old for mula which no cue can affordto for get. Many a precious treasure has been lost beyond recovery, let slip through careless fingers. One counts a thing all one's own, and leaves it unguarded, to come back and Mud It gone. When the lover is metamor phosed into the Inattentive or over benriug and tyrannical spouse; wlier. the (lainly, charntbig sweetheart changes into the fretful and untidy wife, what marvel that the uffcctlon which was lavished upon tho original refuses its tribute to the changeling? Many a woman bus hardened and grown cold under Indifference which was perhaps unintentional; many a man, lairly roml of his wife to begin with, has found his devotion strangled by elf locks or smothered in lh wrin kles of a soiled wrapper. Homo, It should always be remembered, Is the KJirino of love: Its lluhts should ln k-ent trimmed and burning, it should always bo a haven of rest and peace, if, tlirougli carelessness, the lamps gro.v dim, if dust gathers on Its window panes, and love finds no rest within lis threshold, who shall blame the Utile god if he remembers that he has wings und uses them? The Household. How to Hold Your Frlemls. Those who would make friends must cultivate tho qualities which are ad mired and which attract. If you are mean, stingy and selfish, nobody will admire you. You must cultivate gener osity and large-heartediicss; you must be magnanimous and tolerant; you must have positive qualities; for a negative, shrinking, apologizing, round about man Is despised. You must cul tivate courage and boldness; for a coward has few friends. You must be. Uevo In yourself. If you do not, others will not In llovu In you. You must look forward and bo hopeful, cheery and optimistic. No one will be attracted to a gloomy pessimist. The moment that a man feels that you have a live Interest In his Welfare, and that you do not ask about his business, profession, book or article merely out of courtesy, you will' get his intention and will Interest hliu. You will tie blui to you just in proportion as to the intensity and unselflshnesg j of your interest lu hlin. But if you nre selfish and think ot nothing but your own advancement; If you nre wondering how you can use everybody to help you along; if you look upon every man or woman you are Intro duced to as so much possible capital; If you measure people by the amount of business they can send you, or the number of new clients, patients or readers of your book they can secure you, they will look upon you In the same way. If you have friends, don't be afraid to express your friendship; don't be afraid to tell them that you admire or love them. If you love anybody, why not say so? If you enjoy one's com pany, why not say go? It costs Jou nothing; it may mean everything to your friend aud to your friendship. A lady was, asked how she managed to get along so well with disagreeable people. "It Is very simple," she re plied; "all I do Is to try to make the most of their good qualities and pay no attention to their disagreeable ones." No better formula by which to win and hold friends could be found. Success. T Become Graceful. All sorts of exercises to broaden the chest and strengthen the shoulders have been Invented and practiced by the up-to-date woman,' for she knows that upon this one feature alone rests all her claim to style, the beauty of ber gowns and most of her health. There Is absolutely no use In trying to find out which of these exercises are right and which are wrong. Each of them possesses some good. But the very best exercUa I have ever tried, and one which was first thought of by a girl who had never been interested In calisthenics, but who just wanted to look well, was this: Stand on the middle of the silt of an open door. I'lnce your hands flat upon the doorframe at the sides und about 011 a level with your shoulders. Keeping the hands flruily In this p sltion, walk as far forward and us tat backward ns you ca.i. Do this sixty times every morning. At first you will feel the muscles of chest and back stretch and expand After a while they will seem to ti.'s al your shoulders. In a few days the effort will make you a bit sore across the chest. But after a month, duri'ig which this exercise has been practiced regularly, you will tlnd that It is t'.u easiest thing In the world -and that your chest and back have been con siderably enlarged. In time you will acquire the Gibson girl effect across the shoulders, and will be able to In crease tho number of times you can take the exercise to a hundred cr a hundred and fifty. Always have the windows wldo open when you are exercising. This will inb uilt of deep breathing, will keep you from getting tired and will incroasj the value of any exercise and st.nt tho blood tingling through your veli:s. iVnother exercise which will promote a good carriage if taken lu conjunc tion with the one already suggested, Is the following: I'lace both hands on the hips and bend forward from the waist. Kotate the upper part of the body, bending to right, back and left, und coming round to the front again. Do this twenty times the first day and Increase when ever you feel that you cun do so wliU out taxing yourself. Few women realize that It Is not at the shoulders, but at the waist, that hey constantly stoop. We often call a girl stoop-shouldered who In rculi'.y has very good shoulders but weak muscles about the waist. The wearing of corsets at too early an age is liable to weakeu these abdominal muscles, the spine curves forward from the waist, giving the pet sou a slouchy ap pearance. A good back, a strong, straight waist line and an erect chin are quite as Important to n good car riage as broad, straight saouldris. New York Tress. Plush Is much used In smart head gear. Soft fabrics prevail for ufteruo;i wear. That French)- little velvet bow is bo lug overworked. Warm colors reign supremo in- tin complete wurdrobe. A curious rod on the crushed straw berry order Is favored. Tabs finish muny a bodice buck, sayi the Philadelphia Bulletin. Skirt Uouuces caught down at the bottom in puff effect are new old. livery gown has Its shoe or slippei to match, and tho stocking follows suit Exquisitely lovely aro tho pule greet art nouveau combs with jeweled flora tops. Tho blouse with strapped front igu! a long silk scarf pulled through is pop ulnr. Among the neckwear are pretty litti lace chemisettes to bo woru with stir pllce bodices. One of the new lace blouses has per foctly close plain sleeves, after the fashion of agog ago, Muss creamy whlto roses 011 the back of your evening toque where they will rest against the hair. There Is a place for odd scrapsof luce In (he pointed yoke and deer cuffs that ornament even cloth gowns. The Central American republics havQ a curious clause In their postai regulations. The posts that go by wa ter or railway are required to cauj lb BlUle without charge, COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Company's "Weekly Re view of Trade" says: Holiday week brought customary quiet conditions in the business world, in ventories and preparations for annual settlements monopolizing attention, ex cept in some branches of manufacture where immediate deliveries were requir ed. Severe storms also interrupted com munication and transportation, particu larly at the West, but on the whole the elements were helpful, for drought wai broken ill thf Pittehurir rtfrinn n j resumption of a boating stage on the river9 shipments ot coal were made pos sible and the coke output restored to nor,;:::! "oliiinc. Annual reviews indicate that the year lias made a much bitter showing than seemed possible at the outset the sec ond half comparing very favorably with the first six, months. The amount of business on the books in the leading in dustries rromiscs still further improve ment in 1905. Traffic returns of December indicate that gross earnings of the railways were 7.2 per cent, larger than in llic previoui year. Failures this veck number 252 in the L'nitcdStatcs, against 2.12 last year, und 11 in Canada, compared with 17 a year agn. Hradsl rcct's says : Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate 981,140 bushels, against 1,080,780 last week, 2,015,238 this week last year, 3,336,206 in iooj and 4,818444 in 1901. Corn exports for the week aggregate 1,582,342 bushels, against 1,862,81)3 last week, 925,085 g year ago, 2,537,542 in 1902, and 270,236 in 1901. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Dull and un changed; receipts, 2,305 barrels; exports, 1,191 barrels. WHEAT Firm; spot, contract, i.u (31.12J4; December, M2i.i2j4; Janu ary, I.l2!i(g:i.i2-4; February, M4J4) l-MVai May, 1.17; steamer No. 2 red, i.obJ4i.oo$ ; receipts, 6.481 bushels; Southern by sample, 98(3:1.12; South ern on grade, I.02I.I2. CORN Quiet; spot, new, SoWgsoM; year, soH(S 50K ; January, February and March, 5oSo ; May, 5J4'5li steamer mixed, 4!Xffi49!8 ; receipts, 9.),. 539 bushels; exports, 99,722 bushels; new Southern white corn, 45H'ft5oi; new Southern yellow corn, 45f450. OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 36 bid; No. 2 mixed, 3$y2 sales ; receipts, 10,381 bushels; exports, 50 bushels. RYE Dull; No. 2 Western, uptown, 86(087; receipts, 6,366 bushels. BUTTER Steady and unchanged; fancy imitation, 2ofrj2t; fancy creamery, 2828!S; fancy ladle, I7I9; store packed, I4(fi 16. EGGS Easy and unchanged, 28. . CHEESE Finn and unchanged; large, ii-i2; medium, I2i2i; small, I2l4a.i2'i. SUGAR Strong and ' unchanged; coarse granulated and fine, 5.75. New York. BUTTER Firm ; receipts 5,30. Sircct prices : Extra creamery, 2J47- Official prices : Creamery, common to extra, I726. POULTRY Alive, easy; Western chickens, 9; fowls, toJS; turkeys, I2I3. Dressed, steady; Western chickens, ioj I5; fowls, ioio4; turkeys, I5l8. FLOUR Receipts, 26,215 barrels; ox . ports, 12,549 barrels ; steady, but quiet. LEATHER Firm. Acid, 2426. ' TALLOW Steady. City ($2 r package), 44; country (packages free), 4?5- ROSIN Quiet. Strained, common o good, 2.8orov2.82. POTATOES Steady. Long Isla I-75(0 2oo; State and Western, 1.25(49 I.50; Jersey sweets, 2.ooJ-25- PEANUTS Steady. Fancy hand picked, 5B'Ai other domestic, 3(3) S'A- . CABBAGES Firm; Flat Dutch, pet 100, 2.oo(al3.oo. Uve Stock New York. BEEVES Dressed bcel "steady at 7ioc. per pound; Christmas beef, loj4nc. Cables steady. Ex port s, 620 cattle. CALVES Veals. ;.oortTV).oo: harnvard j calves nominal; dressed calves steady; city dressed veals, 9'(j.i3Sc. per pound; country dressed, 7Snc. ; dressed barn yard and fed calves, 46c. HOGS Few choice Smte hogs sold st 5-25, an extreme quotaton. 1 Chicago Good to prime scts, 6.20'ql 6-751 poor to medium, 3.855.80; stock ers and feeders, 2.J5?4.I5; cows, isCg) 4.40; heifers, 2.00(0.5.00; canners, 1.35(g) 2.40; bulls, 2.oo(ff4.oo; calves, 3.5of;6.75. HOGS Market 5c. lower. Mixed and butchers, 4.30(0 4.60; good to choice heavy, 4.5cXa;4.65; rough heavy, 4.305? 4.40; light, 4.40&4.45; bulk of sales, 4.50 4-65- SHEEP Sheep strong; lambs 10 15c. higher. Good to choice wethers, l.6o5.l5; fair to choice mixed, 3.753 4.70; native lambs, 4.75016.85. MUCH IN LITTLE. Single eyeglasses are prohibited in the I German army. No less than 8,132 women in Iowa are employed in agricultural pursuits. Bolivia and Siam are the only civilized or semi-civilized powers without a na tional debt. There are 12,520 boys and 4,059 girls in the industrial schools of Great Brit ain at present. There re many signs of a great com mercial development in the woic-rn islantis of Alaska. The United. Stales pays neatly $1 000,000 a day to foreign ships for car rying its products. In the southern part of California rooi gardens arc becoming features ol all the new buildings. -Bullets that fail to penetrate pate board three inches in thickness will pass through a five-inch plank. There is a project on foot to change the present street railway at Chihuahua Mexico, now operated by mule power, lo an electric system. The Fijian fossil coral is the best building stone in the world. Soft a. cheese when first cut, it hardens in the air to the consistency of granite. The exports of iron and steel from England during the six months ending June 30, ixm, have decreased as com pared with the corresponding period o) 1903. The $2,240,000 worth of Oregon fruit raised in igoj was distributed as follows! Apples, $885,000; prunes, $310,000; pears, $1(0,006; peaches, $175,000; small fruits, $710,000. The famous diamond, "Star of South Africa," belonged originally to a witch doctor. A fanner named Nietiwkcrk traded a wagon aud several oxcu for it, and sold it fcr $55,000. The initial "M. C. B." seen on sa many freight cars stands for "Mastci Car Builders,'' and refer to standard measurements mf ihc car and standard appliances, such as counter, tin MEDICAL EXAMINER k, a aa 1 1 1 I Of the United States Treasury Rccom mends Pe-ru-na. Another Prominent Physician Uses and tndorses Pe-ru-na. DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN. Medi cal hinminer of the L'. ,S, Treasury Di'partmcnt, grsduute of Columbia (V)llr(v and mho served three years at West Point, has the following to say of l'erana: "Allow me to express m 1 gt -AllMdr to you for the benrflt drrtrrd from your wonderful remedy. One ahort mo ntlih a n b rontilit fort a vaxlch inqe and t now conndrr 111 )''' a veil man after month nf Buffering. Fel low nuffcrerit.l'eruna u tit cure you.'' A constantly increasing number of phy Kieinns presenile I'cruna in their praetiee. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even the doelors have overcome then prejiidire against so-called patent medi cines and recommend it to iheir patients. i'eruna ocrnpieji a uni'iuc position in medn.il science. It is the onlv internal syxtemic catarrh remedy known to the medical prnfensinn today. t'atarrh, as every one will admit, is I lie cause of one half the diseases which aflliet mankind, ('ntarrli and catarrhal discne aflliet one half of the people of the t'nited States. i Robert R. Roberts, M. D., Wash- J ington, 1). ('., writes: i J "Through my 01m experience Jos well as t'tat of many of my I friend and aequatntnncen i7io J hare been cured or relieved of 'catarrh by the mso of tin rt ma n'nl J I'eruna, 1 can confidently rccom- ' mend It to thoe euflTcrlnti from I j hucJi dtnnrdcr, and have no hei- i tat ton In preavrlblnfi It to my I pnllent. Robnrl It. RnbertH. i Catarrh is a systemic disease curable only by systemic treatment. A remedv that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centres. This is what I'eruna does. I'eruna immediately invigorates the nerve-centres which gives vitality to the mucous membranes. Then catarrh disap pears. Then catarrh is permanently cured. dhootlng With Horseshoe Nails. Horseshoe nails kicked about the roads of tho world by horses innumer able are far from the useless frag ments we might think them. Gunmalc ers tell us there Is no Iron so well fitted for their purpose as that derived from horseshoe nails and similar worn fragments. The nails, made originally of the best stuff obtainable, receive from the sonstant pounding of the horses' feet on hard surfaces a peculiar annealing and toughening, making them a most perfect substance for the manufacture ot the finest gun barrels. RllflllimTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTrri Si Jacobs Oil The Old Monk Cure wxTiiixiiirixiiiiixiiiirixixuzixxrnxrrmxxxTxxxxfi pNSIONfORAGE.HIv on! or ive im lfir ntr,. W rfto niw Ht one for hlank ami ii.strmtini4 Fru of chartfo. No Jvnlon, No Py. Adtlrvdi W. II. 1LL.S, Willi Uuiliilng. 312 In-Ilium Ave.. Washington. L). U. t'ntuuu and 1 rude-Murki fcollciirti. 3m I.HHlS WHi-rit ALL HXr I Alt ft. f ouuhSynip. Taatea KiinxU Use In thrift. S"M hr druirirMf, His Imagination Too Vivid. A workman on the Siberian railway was accident ally locked Into a refrig erator car and was afterward found dead. Imagining that he was being Blowly frozen to death, he had record ed his sufferings with a piece of chalk on the floor. The refrigerating appa ratus, however, was out of order, and the temperature In the car had not fallen below 50 degrees Fahrenheit throughout the Journey. New Material for Paper. South Africa Is to enter the .paper making world, It having been found that a kind of grass which grows there makes an excellent grade of paper. British manufacturers are already put ting up mills there. ALL DONE OUT. Veteran Joshua Heller, of 70(5 South Walnut street, t'rbana, III., says: "In tho fall qf.lK!)!! after taking Douu's Kidney mix t fold the readers of this paper that they had, relieved me of kid ney trouble, dis posed of a lame back with pain across my loins and beneath the should der blades. Dur ing ' the Interval which has elapsed I have had oi-canlon to rcujrt to Dunn's Kidney Tills when I noticed warnlucs of an attack. On each and everv oeca. kIoii the results obtained were just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I just as emphatically endorse tho preparation to-day as I did over two years ago." Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffa'o, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 60 cents per box. Lover of 75 It a Sprinter. The angry father of I.uella I.ants, pretty Barbour county (W. Vs.) girl 16 years old, drove forty miles In pur suit of his daughter and Thomai Heatherly, 75 years old, her lover, who eloped from their home and drove tr Oration. The Rev. O. W. Bent of St Taul's M. B. church, Grafton married them w;Vle they were seated In the bugg:,'nd as soon as tho ceremnnj was completed they startod on theli return borne. The psrent of the girl bride arrived only a few minutes tor late to stop the ceremony. They start ed on their forty-mile honeymoon without the blessing of Mr. 1-anti, the aged groom driving wltn one arm S they started homeward. jSllost 3 Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Medical Examiner United Stats Treasury. If 1011 Ho not derive prompt ard sa t in tact ory results from the use of Perunn, wnie at onee to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your rase, and ne will be pleased to give you his valtMble advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman .Sanitarium, (.'oiuinbu. Ohio. Io yon rwKm the fact that fn nnr cli mate more deaths ocnir from Hit brought on ty ugl-ttl culda, than from all other aoiircea put together? Then do not neglect one. Always um It haa cured more erM In the peat century than ativ other remedy. Io not take our word for thin. Ak any mother who known of iti family value. 23 1-entii. Mir times as murh M cent. 1. S. JOHNSON' & CO., Boston, Alau. For Soreness and Stiffness From cold, hard labor or exercise, relaxes the stiffness and the soro ness disappears. Price. 25i. and 50c. WW- "St GOOD POTATOES Xij r drinu fancy micES v; To trow large crop of rood potatoes, the foil must contain plenty el PouaW. Tomatoes, melons, cahbare, turnips, lettuce in lact, all vejretahles remove large quanti tiel of Potaah from the aoil. Supply Potash liberally by the use of fertilisers containing not Utt than 10 per cent, actual Potash. Mrtter and more profitable yitldt are aure to follow. Our pamphlets are not advertising: circulars booming npecial fertilizers, but contain valu able inform ition to farmerav Sent free tor the attkinjf, Wiita now. GERMAN KALI WORKS ' 93 Nassau Street, New Yortr. II Sour Stomach y - (rtanoa as the onijr thinaj for tndlaeatlon auS . narry oiucaiey. Mauot Okmak. P. etHel ."'"''!- Pn'"'.Taatr.anoa Ootlooi 6o2,LV..o , . ih tablet ataniped CUC. Uaaranteed to euro or youi money back. 8terling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ua &KKUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Jvingston's Truo-Blua Seeds. Send os Ave 2ceot tamp. We'll then mail you one nacket each of .Livinertiton'e if Beauty Tomato, I,iv Fingstoa'a Ideal Cab baaje. Livingston''' F Kmerald Cucumber, A Crosby a Kgypttaa t wet ana wonderful J Lettuce, and our 14 " page Heed Annual, back I be empty bags and wc will accept 5 cento each on any order amounting to 60 cents or over. THE LIVINGSTON SEED CO., BOX 3, COLUMBUS. O. ADVERTISE18 TuT" IT PAYS ltnPAraT4ftI,B(lis etMtNwtrtr SAMUt tu ih1 j vina trvor tnadt. A lixn rd nulhuiw of Uieiu Ita bma fiIt In u aiiiwlt yiiiix. CoimtiiHaUoB, bmrlf burn, aMt'k ti-Jiuh. dint !. tiJ Brvtth,iKr Uiro.a ,, 7 ll.ricaa aiiairiff troin a iii'l(ird 'oiniJi aix i tjttvr.d c 1 etirctt hi iUMuia Tt- jj ttlbtntwntTmliiiiteM. TuBflvoi!t prau'bu i'iuks4 If aMInl STtrsca'srr':! ; wllla efal& jraa, a h.L.? . l"'"ff and feel like . new nan. I have I..?Vi? V9"!""'"m l'"pai and aotir alomark I..?. . h ft'1 t"""d "i 04 ror a Kli.ira time. I will ri-nnmm,,rf r: fc' The Dowels V3ils- Candy cathartic Bend ua them at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers