t anl nr imrnon who nftm with Ml.
kunru, eonatlpatlon, India-cation or iuij
Km "or Wood ailment, to try my PnwPaw
f.-Vr Pill". I RnarnnMia they will purify th
Wood and P"t h "TT n,, stomach Into n
tiVuhful condition and will posit trrly cure
iilomnru and eonatlpatlon, or I will refund
J.ir money. Munron'i Homeopalhlo Homf
fori) i Co.. S3r and jellenon 81... Phlli., Pa.
""e-trouble with tho man who
knows nothing is that he Is always
the last to find It out.
For COLO and ftltlP
ftlrka' CArrniNB I" thu hnt remprty re
h.vet the si'hlnu and fvrrUhii)m nires tlic
Sold and raatiirra normal ronditlonx. Il'n
Unuldeffrrt Immedlatly. 10c., 5e., and 50c.
st drug itorea.
L0T3 OF THEM.'
Tho Englishman Your country Is
toe, old chap; but It's too deucedly
tew. 'Why, you haven't any fairy tales
Tho American Haven't we? Well,
you Just come with mo and look at
come of the tablets on our monuments.
THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS.
; Weak kidneys fall to remove poi
sons from the blood, and they are the
cause of backache, headache, urin
ary troubles and dizzy
spells. To insure good
health keep the kid
neys well. Doan's
Kidney Pills remove
all kidney Ills.
Mrs. Sophia Hult
qulst, XO W. 16th St.,
Jamestown, N. Y.,
says: "Doctor said I
could not live six
months. I was bloat
ed to twice normal
size and friends could
. not recognize me. I
was perfectly helpless and wished for
death. Rapid Improvement took
place after I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and In six weeks I was
cured.
Remember the name Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box.
Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
I
Mrs. Wlggln's Idea of London.
' During the recent visit of Mrs. Wig
fin, the American author, in London,
an Interviewer called on her. With
pencil poised, the interviewer asked:
"And what do you think of London,
Mrs. Wlggln?"
"You remind me," answered the au
thor cheerfully, "of the young lady
who sat beside Dr. Oibbon at dinner.
She turned to him after the soup.
'"Do, dear Dr. Gibbon,' she said,
'tell me about the decline and fall of
the Roman empire.' "
Faults In American Character.
In an address on botanical educa
tion in America, Prof. W. F. Ganong
remarks that "disregard of particulars
and a tendency to easy generalities
are fundamental faults in American
character," and he insists upon the
fleceaslty of laboratory and experi
mental work in all scientific study.
Books "ease the wits," but independ
ent observation is the source of sound
knowledge in science.
Might Do It.
' "Do you know anything that will
kill potato bugs?" asked the young
man with the yellow fingers.
"Yes," said the old lady with the
gingham apron, crustily, "get 'em to
smoke cigarettes!" Yonkers States
man.
And some people never appreciate a
rose until they encounter the thorn.
Cut Out
Breakfast
Cooking
Easy to start the day
cool and comfortable if
Post
Toasties
are in the pantry ready
to serve right from the
package. No cooking
required; just add some
cream and a little sugar.
Especially pleasing
these summer mornings
with berries or fresh
fruit. ' ' '
One can feel cool in
hot weather on proper
food.
'Ttt Memory Linger"
rOBTTM CZBSAX. CO., VU.
TOWNS WIPED BUT
BY FOREST FIRES
Thonsands of Refugees Flee in
Taiiic for Their Lives.
HIRTEEN REPORTED DEAD IN WALLACE.
Situation In Montana and Idaho Be
comes Worse Small Towns Are
Destroyed and Half of Wallace Is
in Ashes Much Suffering Among
Refugees.
MiMourl, Mont. (Special) . "Merciless
ly and relentlessly the forest fires in
Western Montana and Idaho are sweep
ing over a vnst area, driving hundreds of
fugitives before them, destroying small
settlements and wiping out of existence
millions of dollars' worth of property.
The situation is more serious thnn it
wns in the early morninp, except as to
Wallace, Idaho, where it is believed that
nearly half of the city will be unveil. It
is known that the entire east half of the
town above Seventh street lias been
burned.
West of thst a hard fight is being
made, and with an improvement in the
water supply there is more chance that
the llames may lie driven back.
Scattering reports in the nnturo of
rumors sent over remaining wires by tele
graph operators at different points indi
cate that about nil lives have been lost in
Western Montana, but this is impossible
of verification.
Elsewhere in the fire rone the situation
has gone from bad to vrrt
The most serious incident is reported
from the St. Coe country, where ISO men
engaged in the forestry service are miss
ing and it is feared they have been binned
to death. When the lire approached the
camp where there were 2l'fl men two of
the ligliteis took a hrrse. and riding the
animal to dentil readied another cmiip
and ordered a rescue party, which fK'ilc
tinted the fire nt Ilird Creek.
Eighteen of the men were found ill tile
water, where t!ie- had cone for safety,
and they were unharmed.
Of the remuining ISO no word has been
received.
The Forestry Service has organized a
relief train, well equipped with paek ani
mals, carrying provisions and hospital
supplies, and will endeavor to get through
tho lire.
KNOX'S OLD CHURCH
Drops Like a Bird From the
Sky, But is Unhurt.
Difficult Flight From Garden City,
L. I., to Greenwich, Conn., is Made
Without a Hitch Harmon Lands
Near the Estate of His Father-in-Law,
and His Wife Sees Him Land.
Greenwich, Conn. (Special). Like a
bird out of the sky, Clifford K. Harmon,
the millionaire aviator, dropped from his
$10,000 Far man biplane into a field next
to the estate of his father-in-law, Com
modore E. C. Benedict, landing on his
feet, but leaving a wrecked machine on
the Held. J-lis wife, who had witnessed
his landing from her father's porch at
Indian Harbor, hurried in her auto to
the scene by a round-about road a mile
in length aiid was the only one to greet
him. He then was whisked away to In
dian Harbor, and half an hour later was
icady for dinner, receiving the congratu
lations of the guests.
Mr. Harmon, telling of his trip, saij:
"It was dark when 1 reached the islnnd
just in front of my father-in-law's estate,
and so I went on a few hundred feet to
the sandy beach just across the inlet, and
cr.mc down in tall grass. That accounts
for the wrecked machine. I landed on
my fejt all right, and have not even a
scratch to remind me of my 28 miles'
trip. My skids were turned upside down
and the enussis and frame smashed, prob
ably to the extent of $500 damages.''
The machine in which Mr. Harmon
made his trip is a Farnian biplane with
a Gnome motor, the same in which Paul
Iran did his remarkable work.
To Death From Biplane.
Rome (Special). Lieutenant Vivaldi,
of the Italian Army, was killed by a fall
from his aeroplane. lie had made a trip
in the early morning hours from the mili
tary aviation field at Centocelle to Ci
vitavecchia, on the Mediterranean Sea.
3S miles from Rome, and was returning
to Rome when the accident happened. A
few miles outside of Rome, for some un
explained reason, th'i machine dashed to
l!m fnrlh, killing tlii pilot.
At the time of the accident the aero
plane was maintaining a height of 1.000
feet, and the body of Vivaldi was crushed
to an unrecognUjbir mas by the fall.
Lieutenant Vivaldi had lust returned
from Clmlons-Sur-Mnrne, 2 ranee, where
lie bad token up aviation and learned io
fly. He used Finnan biplane.
Drexel's Fine Record.
London, (Special). The stamp of,
scientific approval was placed upon the
world's altitude record for an aeroplane,
6.7.)2 feet, established by J. Armstrong
Prexel, the American aviator, when tlnj
Kew Observatory, after testing the baro
graph carried by Mr. Drexel, issued a
certificate of its accuracy and the cor
rectness of the figures.
The flight was accomplished the even
ing of August 11, when Mr. Drexel
ascended from Lanark, Scotland, passed
far above the clouds and after two hours'
steady climbing, descended near Cobbin
shaw Loch, 12 miles from Lanark. Ho
suffered severely from cold at the ex
treme altitude.
Crack Shot Misses in Plane.
New York (Special). Lieut. Jacob E.
Fickel, crack shot of the Twenty-ninth
Infantry, seated in an aeroplane 00 feet
up, fired at a target at the Sheepshead
Hay aviation meet. Ho missed. The bul
let went six feet wide of a 10x10 can
vus target placed in the centre of the
field. However, Lieutenant Fickel is con
fident that good shooting can lie done
from aeroplanes, although he concedes
that at the height maintained he would
tie an easy mark for a sharpshooter bo.
low. Glenn II. Curtis drove the aero
plane
Fall of Balloonist Fatal.
Evansvllle, Ind. (Special). "Captain"
Jack Castle, an aeronaut of Louisville,
Ky., died in a hospital here from injuries
suffered at Mount Vernon, Ind., when his
balloon exploded at a height of 200 feet.
He fell to the ground in front of an
amphitheatre where hundred of persons
were watching him.
T. GILES BETTER KEPT THAN
IN DAY OF REFORMER. '
The total number of national Tanks
organized by the government has been
9,742, of which 1,619 have discontinued
business, ' leaving in existence of 7,123
basks, with authorised capital of $92,-
t orMa. ' ,
Famous Edinburg Meeting House Now
Swept and Garnished. With Mod
ern Stained Glass Windows
and Monuments.
"Come," said Dr. Samuel Johnson,
when he and Boswell went to the
great church of St. Giles, "let us see
what was once a church." As gTeat
mediaeval churches go the collegiate
church of St. Giles never was very
famous architecturally, says the Ad
vance. The present structure dates
from the fourteenth century. Its lan
tern tower and the artful arrange
ment of its Interior pillars are the
only features of Interest remaining
Here as effectively as anywhere the
reformation created havoc and let
loose tho dogs of war. The hammer
like eloquence of John Knox, who
preached here his 20 sermons a weok,
each en hour or two long and terrific
In vehemence, smashed the stained
glass windows, shattered the carved
images of saints, broke In pieces the
priceless fabrics of mediaeval art, de
stroyed altars and shrines. In Dr.
Johnson's day the scars were very vis
ible. St. Giles was occupied by four
distinct congregations of worshippers,
the great church being partitioned off
for their convenience. A prejudice ex
isted even against cleanliness In
churches. "The pew swept and
lined!" cried Mess John's wife; "my
husband would think It downright
popery!" Even Boswell admitted that
the church was shamefully dirty.
Since Johnson's time the higher
aesthetic taste of nations, the appre
ciation of mediaeval art first stimu
lated by the Waverley novels, have
caused tho attempted restoration of
St. Giles". The place is swept and
garnished. There are modern stained
glass windows and monuments
abound. The memorial of Robert
Louts Stevenson is placed among
those of Montroseand Argyle. The
war-worn banners of Scottish regi
ments give a touch of color for the
eye and a thrill to memory. Here
Knox shaped history. Here Jennie
Geddes threw her stool.
A mediaeval church, especially of
the Gothic type, Is not well adapted to
the use of the protestant religion.
There Is an Incongruity in the struc
ture. The great choir, separated for
merly by an Impenetrable screen; the
many chapels for masses, the ar
rangement of the building for a wor
ship by the clergy, exclusively with
out reference to the comfort or con
venience of the people, without the
idea of an auditorium for the preach
ing of sermons, make an awkward
adaptation for modern needs which
will be especially observed In the
cathedrals In England. The Scots,
more logical and less conservative,
rooted ou( the screens and turned the
church into a meeting house.
FEMALE ROBINSON CRUSOE
French Woman Who Lived Alone for
twj Years on th isle or
Demons,
The Isle of Demons, oft the coast of
Newfoundland, was the scene of a ro
mance as thrilling and a tragedy as
real as any told In fiction. About the
year 1540 one Marguerite de Roberval,
niece of the French viceroy, fell In
lovo with a young cavalier and prom
Bed him her heart and hand. Her
uncle, the viceroy, considered the
youth unworthy of his niece's proud
position, and, angered by her refusal
to give up her lover, passed a sen
tence of exile on both of them. A ves
sel carried the couple to the Isle of
Demons leaving them there with an
old nurse, who had attended the Lady
Marguerite from her childhood, and
who wished to share her exile.
At first the banishment did not
seem so dreadful a thing. The young
man's strength stood between his wife
and suffering, and for two years all
went well. A child wns born, and the
parents began to plan for the estab
lishment of a colony which might
thrive In this Island home.
Then came trouble, swift and ter
rible. Disease fell upon the little fam
ily, and the young wife and mother
saw her husband, child and faithful
nurse all sicken and die. With her
own hands she dug their graves and
burled all that was dear to her, and
then began a life alone, a life in which
the mere question of existence be
came a problem hard Indeed for a
frail woman to solve. By means of
the gun that had been her husband's
she kept herself provided with food
and with skins for her clothing.
For two years she lived a Robinson
Crusoe life, this gently-bred girl. Once
a boat filled with Indians came near
the shore, but the painted faces and
fierce aspect of the savages fright
ened her, bo that she hid Instead of
hailing them. She spent weeks of la
bor In making a cruda canoe, but her
hands were unskilled, and when she
launched her craft, it would only tip
over. At last she was rescued by
some fishermen who ventured on the
Island, half frightened at first by what
they thought was an evil apparition.
Marguerite was sent to France, but
ber uncle discovered her whereabouts
and continued to persecute her. She
finally found a refugo In a small
French village, where she hid until
the viceroy's death. After that she
came Into the world once more and
lived to a good age. New York Press.
What He Remembered.
"You took a vacation last summer?"
he queried of tho clerk in the music
store.
"Oh, yes."
"Went to a farmhouse, probably?"
"I did."
"Seven dollars a week?"
"Just seven."
"Have any moonlight nights out
there?"
"I can't remember."
"Any girls around to spoon with?"
"I have forgotten."
"Catch any flBh."
"Well, really now "
"Milk and vegetables all right?"
"Dear, dear me, but my memory Is
bad."
"Do any bathing?"
"Say, now "
"Do you remember any one thing
that happened to you?" demanded the
questioner.
"Ob, yes. .1 worked an ear of com
out of the mattress of my bed
and carried it to the farmer and
asked him what he thought of It and
he replied:
" 'Gee whizz, but I lost that ear over
five years ago, and have been look
ing for It ever since! ' " Pittsburg Dispatch.
Martyr to Science.
It has been reported that more than
five thousand members have been en
rolled in the "Kiss Not" club In Cin
cinnati, and that the club has received
notice from many places where simi
lar organizations have been founded In
the Interest of "good health." A teach
er la an Indiana town who wished to
enlist the co-operation of her friends In
the cause sent out a circular letter
and received among others this reply:
"Nearly two years ago I was so un
fortunate as to be kissed by a man
whose lip was not entirely free of
germ fostering hair. I experienced no
111 results up to the present time, and
should like to make further research.
I am perfectly willing to take the risk
In the aid of science should the op
portunity present Itself."
Speaks Many Languages,
Ellis Island will soon have a tin
gulstlo wonder who will be able to
understand pretty nearly all the would
be citizens who land there. He Is
Henry Gellltt of St. Louis, and he Is
coming to the nation's gateway as a
representative of the immigration com
mission of Missouri to direct desirable
aliens thither. Mr. Gellltt speaks six
languages, German, English, French,
Italian, Spanish and Swedish, besides
many dialects of different sections of,
Europe. .
Land of Windmills.
The great windmill country Is Ar
gentina. Plenty of water from 15 to
JOJ foet underground throughout the
vast, level, unbroken plain, as exten
sive In area as one-third of this the
whole United States, but all like our
prairie lands; and wind blowing
across the even stretches all the yoar
wind.' The grazing lands are dotted
with windmills, and Argentina) keeps
on Importing them, chiefly from Yaa
keeland, at the rat or more than
thousand a month. .
King Among His Fellows.
A Kentucky capitalist who was ar
rested in Kansas City for having vio
lated the law of the arid belt, made
this plea to the Judge for release:
"I own forty-seven hundred acres of
Kentucky land with blue grass a foot
high all over it, ninety head of thor
oughbred Hereford cattle, eighteen
stands of bees, a barrel of money and
two pairs of suspenders. I'm the only
fellow In the world that ever owned
two pairs of galluses at once."
The judge was thoughtful, but the
plea didn't go with him.
Every man has ideals In his mind.
One of them, held almost universally,
Is to own two pairs of suspenders at
once so that he will not be obliged to
change these valuable supporters con
tinually from pants to trousers.
Few achieve It, however. It Is not
a matter of money, for many well-to-do
iti even rich men are tied to one pair
of suspenders through early habits of
thought and training, inertia, absent
mindednes and the like errors.
When we see a man who owns two
sets of suspenders we say to our
selves: "There goes a king!"
Horse Had His Sympathy.
A chauffeur whose fin-t love Is
horses even if be Is now wedded to
an automobile, made his appearance
on Seventh avenue. New York, on a
scorching afternoon. A string of au
tomobiles stood In the shade of a big
hotel. Presently a delivery wagon was
added to the row of vehicles, but the
shadows were not wide enough to shel
ter it, too, and the horse stood pant
ing and trembling in the broiling sun.
The driver of the machine that stood
Just behind the delivery wagon alight
ed, and patted the horse's sweaty
flank.
"You poor old fellow," he said, "it's
a darned shame, isn't It?"
Then In the absence of the horse's
driver be undertook to remedy the
shame himself. His own machine was
run away from Its position at the curb,
the horse was backed Into tbe shade,
and the automobile took Its place in
the sunshine. It Is not recorded tct
thereafter anyone expressed sympathy
for the automobile.
Pleased the Old Widower.
"I never saw such a pleased old wid
ower as that Griffon vulture waa when
a pair of young members of bis tribe
were put into his cage the other day,"
said a keeper In the Central park me
nagerie. "Tbe old fellow's mate died several
ears ago and be had been leading a
lonesome life since his bereavement.
Ills dally routine was to eat and sit
on the porch blinking at visitors. The
new pair consisted of male and female.
Their advent caused the old chap to
take on a new Interest He sidled up
to the female and seemed to be telling
her not to mind tbe other fellow, that
ha was the boss of that household.
Wten the younger beau resented this
the old chap gave him a trouncing that
sent him Into corner. Since then
when the three are on the perch you
will find tbe widower sitting between
the female and her former swothart,
tbe picture nt contentment
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
flradstreet's says: Increased arrivals
of fall buyers and a measuruhle increase
In house trade resulting from favorable
weather are features reported ot leading
Western and Kastern markets. Heaviest
buying is, however, by converters ami
manufacturers, and jobbing sales arc
mainly of small quantities, for which
buyers see ready sale. Retail triute
jliows relatively less expansion, await
ing, , apparently, a freer movement of
crops to market, though retail business
has been greatly stimulated nt Chicago
by a largely attended convention of a
leading fraternal order nt that city.
Among the Industrie, iron ami steel
are quiets the quietest of the year, in
tact, according to leading trade authori
ties. Kst iitmtcs of iron ore shipments
on the lakes tend to decrease. Finihcd
lines of iron ami steel are not greatly
changed. Demand for materiel from
automobile manufacturers is quieter. In
cotton goods there is an increased firm
ness noted, widespread curtailment and
high raw material price making holders
less inclined In rou-idcr any but top
prices.
In the building industry the pause
indicated in early preliminary reports is
confirmed by later advices. The lumber
trade is quiet and some price concessions
arc noted.
Enlightenment.
"Won't you tell me something
about this report that you preferred
staying home and darning socks to
acting?" said tbe Interviewer.
"Certainly," replied Miss Frllllngton.
"What material do you advise for
darning?" .
"Oh, that's an easy question. The
latest style of press agent's yarn."
Wholesale Markets.
XKW YORK. Wheat -
pot strong;
, norm
III V'f
Extravagance.
To height or affluence Is In asking
your wife, your own wife, to take
pla In a hired automobile.
Discouraged Lo.
"Indiana don't scalp people any
more."
"No. An Indian hasn't much sens
of humor, but he must have seen the
absurdity of the situation after a few
experiences with a toupee or a coro
net braid."
new, No. 2 red, lose., elevator, and
.1001',, f. o. b.; No. 1 Northern, 127, f.
o. h to arrive.
Corn Snot linn ; No. 2, 273!,'.ic. nominal
September closed Z',r.
flats Spot mixed, 2 1 m,,'., 2 l!i
mil; natural white, 'Jii',; :(2
4ij; clipped white 42 lb..
.in i j.
Hut tor Mronger; receipts. 7.077 pack
ages; creamery specials. 2M-, or Hoc. ; e
tras. 2',c,ri; third to tii-t. 2 1 J7 ' ... ;
state dairy common to lire-it, 22'-jf7 2S.
i Cheese firm; receipts, 4.IHU boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, 1 ."i j i,i li; ie. ;
(lo. fair to good, l-'5(Vi 14.
F.ggs firmer; receipts, 10.707 cases;
fresh gathered extra first. 2l fi22c; liist,
l!l(V22c. ; seconds, lli'fj 18.
' Poultry Alive irregular; Western
broilers, 18c; fowls, i ." o 1 li ; turkeys,
Of, 4; dressed, easv; Western broilers.
170(10; fowls, I4rf is; turkeys, 17' 21.
I'HILADKLPIIIA. Wheat 'lc. higher;
contract grade No. 2 red in export eleva
tor, loom 102.
l orn firm; No. 2 yellow for local trade,
73fri "73 'jr.
Oats steady; No. 2 white natural, 4li'j
(fi 47c.
Hutter firm: extra Western creamery,
31c; do, nearby prints, 32.
Kggs firm; Pennsylvania, ami other
nearby firsts f. c, 23c. at mark; do. cur
rent receipts in returnable eases. 21 at
mark; Western firsts f. c. 23 at mark;
do. current receipts f. c. 21 at mark.
Cheese, Vic. higher.. New York full
creams, choice. lS'iloic; do, fair to
good, li(o 15U.
Live poultry steady; fowls, fti'.(ti.
17c; old roosters, 12(?f;12V-j : broiling
chickens, 18(ffl0; ducks," 14(n 1.1; geese,
1213.
HALTIMORE. Wheat No. 2 red
Western, 103'zic, contract, 101 No.
3 red Western, H8VaS steamer No. 2 red,
OO'Xj; steamer No. 2 red Western, 1)8 Vi.
Corn Spot, 08c. nominal.
Oats No. 2 white Old oats, 4.Vfij
4.1 '.jc; new oats, 42'j. Standard white,
new oats, 41l,jfa42. No. 3 white Old
oats, 43(f744c; new oats, 40.j4 1. Mixed
No. 2, old oats, 42.43.
Hay Quote, per ton, old hav: Timo
thyNo. 1, $23; No. 2, 21..ioVi 22.01);
No. 3, $18.00(20.00. Choice clover
Mixed, $21.002 1.80; No. 1, $20,506?
21.00; No. 2, $18.ll0(ff 10.50; No. 1 clover,
$15.5(V?j; 111.00; No. 2 do, $13.00r,?, 1.1.00.
Meadow grass and packing hay, $10.(iori;
12.00.
Millfeed We quote, per ton: Spring
bran, in 100-lb. sacks, $24. (lllfo 24.-10;
Western middlings, in 100-lb. sacks,
$2(I.OO(ri,2.50; Hour and white mid
dlings, in 100-lb. sacks, $27.0020.110;
City Mills middlings, in lOO-lb. sacks.
23.SO(ff 211.00 ; Citv Mills
!b. sacks, $25.0020.011.
Hutter
Creamery, fancy
Creamery, choice
Creamery, good
Crennierv, imitation
Creamery, prints 20 lo 31
Creamery, blocks 28 to 30
Cheese Jobbing prices, per 11)., 17rt
17 'i.e.
Eggs We quote, per doz., loss olf:
Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts. 22c; Eastern Shore and Virginia,
12; Western firsts, Ohio. 22; West Vir
ginia firsts, 21; Southern, 20.
Live Poultry Chickens Young, large,
18f(j 10c; do, small to medium, I SrJj 10;
old hcnB, heavy. 15(o 15',-j ; do, small te.
medium, i(ni'i old rooMers, 11.
Ducks -Old Muscovy and mongrel, 12m'
lSe.i puddle, old, 13; do, old. small to
medium. Ufa 12; spring, over 3 lbs., 15;
do, small, poor, 13((14.
bran, in loo-
.20 to 3ii
.28 to 281 .
.27 to 27 'j
.21 to 23
Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Cattle Market dull and
weak. Heeves, $4.55r;j8.25 ; Texas steers,
(f'3.50eT;.'.fi0;. Westecrn' $4rt; (1.7.1; stockers
tind feeders, $4friN0.2.1 ; cows and heifers,
$2.nO(a0.4O; calves, $11.508.50.
Hogs Market for packing grades fair
ly active; others slow. Light, $8.40fS
8.1)0; mixed, $7.808.85; heavy, $7.501
8.40; roueh. $7.50rn 7.7.1; good to choice
heavy, $7.75(Ti 8.40; pigs, $8.408.!)5 ,
bulk" of sales."$7.80m 8.20.
Sheep Market stronii. Native, $2.25,7y
4.2.1; Western, $2.5or,i4.15; yearlings.
$4iff5.40; lambs, native, $4.2.1(50.50,
Western. 4.25fn (1.50.
PITTSHrHO: Cattle supply light
Choice, $7.35fff7.(10; prime, $7.10m)7.2.1.
Sheep supply fair. Prime wethei
M-25W4.35; culls and common, $2.00fo,
3.00;" lumbs, $4.70(V5.0O ; veal calves,
$8.50(50.00.
Hogs Receipts, prime heavies, fS.OOtf?
8.(15; mediums, $0.25 r heavy Yorkers',
$!l.25(fi 0.30 ; light Yorkers, $!1.50; pigs,
jn.SSrtfft.eO; roughs, $7.00fn7.75.
KANSAS CITY, MO. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000 head, including 1,000 South
ern; market steady to 10c. higher.
Dressed beef and export steers, $(l.5n(f8;
fair to good, $4.B0(fi tl.35; Western steers,
3.8S(q,S; Southern cows, $2.50(?T4.15i
native' cows, $2.(IO(ii5; native heifers,
t3.t)5(fifl.50; bulls, $2.0OrJ;4.25; tulves,
I4W7.85.
Hogs Market steady to 5c .ower;
bulk of sales, $8.20(u ti.55 ; hesvy, $8(1
8.33; packers and butchers, $8.2A(l8.5o,
Sheep Market steady. Lambs, $3.50
(fTB.75; yearlings, $4.ft0(?T5.25r wethers,
$3.75(ri!4.25 j ewes, $3.50(4.10; stockers
and feedors, t2-754.75.
A farmer or srosll trader in any part
of Scotland, with one or two of bis neigh
bors as guarantee, can establish a hank
ing credit for a fixed sum. The bank
honors his drafts for any amount within
this limit, and the customer pavs Interest
only upon the sums actually drawn.
In th last fiv years about 50 live
hav been lost la rrane ia submsrln
boat disasters. ,
Patriotism
Vi stomsch t a Isrfer factor In " life, liberty an-f the pur
suit ol happiness" than most people ar war. Patriotism
an withstand huner but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dr
prptio "is fit for treason, ttrstigemt and spoils." The mia
who oes to the front lor his country with a weak stomacta
will be a weak soldier and a fault finder.
A sound stomach makes tor food citizeosaip as well aa fb
health and happiness.
IJiscises of the stomach end other organs of digestion sodl
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by th uh of
Dr. PIEIteCS GOLDEN MEDICM. DISCOVERT,
it builds up the body with sound esai as?
motld nose.
The dealer who offers substitute for tSe " Discovery " ta
only seeking to make the little more profit reslizcd on tbm
sale of less meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medicsl Adviser is ent free
on receipt of itaivit to pay expense of mailing only, bend
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered hook, or 31 stamp
for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medicsl
Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffilo, N. Y.
f-.. J Hi
L'
1 M
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the fspindle bright and
free from grit. Try a box
Sold by dealers everywhere.
Atiantio Refining Co.
(Incorporated)
A FLAVOR tbnt In nnrA th nnmf nn lmnn
nr viwnllfi. Fly OlHmiivl.iy; frraiiulatfrl u trtir in
water mul niUHtitf Mupii tnr. n ilWIHoun my tup h
nuule mi. I h nyrup bfttt-r than irinpl. M.iplWrm
N Hold hy frroiTTH. S-mi hmmp for swimplA
anil recipe book. Creceut Mftf. Co., StAttl
DOWN TO HARD FACTS
HEARD IN A GROCERY STORY.
&
... N
Tho Dreamer Ah! Faith will move
mountnlnx.
The Srhrmer Yes, but the owner
of a furniture van demands spot cash.
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR
Few parents realize how many es
timable lives have been embittered
nnd social and business success pre
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in Infancy and
childhood. With but a little care and
the line of the proper emollients, baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, puri
fied and beautified, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, disfiguring rashes, ltchings,
Irritations and chafings dispelled.
To this end. nothing Is so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective as the con
stant use of Cullcura Soap, assisted,
when necessary, by Cutlcura Ointment.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.,
role proprietors, Boston, for their free
22-page Cutlcura Rook, telling all about
the care and treatment of tho skin.
Selfish Youth.
"Youth Is apt to be selfish," sa'd
Mrs. Mary K. Wllklna-Froeman, the
distinguished novelist, at a Matuchen
picnic.
"Woman In her youth," shn vut or.,
"Is especially upt to bo selfish. I'll
never forget the story of the young
man from Boston who stood In the
center of Boston common In a down
pour of torrential rain.
"As he stood there, soaked to the
skin, a little boy in a mucklutosh ac
costnd him.
' 'Excuse me, fir,' snld the boy, 'but
lire you tho gentleman who Is waiting
for Miss Kndicott?'
"Yes." tho young man answered.
" 'Well.' said the boy, 'she asked me
to tell you she'd be hero Just us soon
as it clears up.' "
Rockefeller's Hard Shot.
.lohn D. Rockefeller tried n game of
golf on the links near Augu;ita. On a
rather dlfllcult shot Mr. Rockefeller
struck too low with his lr;ii, and ns
the dust flew up he asked i.ls caddy:
"What Have 1 hit?"
Tho boy laughed and answered:
"Jaw-jah, bosB."
In the Suburb.
"What beautiful public building Is
that?"
"Thnt Isn't a public building. It's
old man Savltt's summer cottntre."
"And whose neat little cottage Is
that over there with the tower on It?
That little one-story frame affair."
"That Un't a cottngo. It'ts the First
Eplcopal church." Life.
MM
"I Just had a fall on your sld.'walk
"I am very sorry, my dear sir."
"Well, I wish von would sell yonf
sugar straight und put your sand on
the sidewalk."
TO DHIVK OCT M.lt.l It I A
AMI 111 ll.ll t V mr SVTFM
Tnko tho Olil blun.i.-i t,l l,i,u'b1 I A.- I'Kl.tuv
1 lill.I. 'fi'Mt; You know n).;,i you a uthiii.
Tim f'inuulit Is p.iUni? i-r.nt.fd on T,-f rtl.
hb.iwlns H In ! ai piy lulinri.- und lion In s iaiw
!, fiirin. Th-. Outrun,, ilnr.- nut ir. rnai&rlii
Bntl tne Iron l.ullas ui lhA vvftt-!-,. t,y all
dwkicn tor Mi r-ar. 1'ricu 40 ccnu
Her Rest.
"How do you expect to spend your
summer vacation, Mrs. Brown?"
"Frying fish for the men as t:sual.
I suppose."
For IlK intdlK-Illrks' AIM IUMH
Whether from C'oM-., 11,-nt. Srornib.-h or
Nervoiu, Trontils, Crtpinllii,. will ril-v. yon.
It's 1 1 r 1 1 i.t pleasant to litk. immedi
ately. Try It. Joe., Hi,-., anil iO i i-nta at drug-Blurt-a.
The man who considers himself one
In a thousnnd naturally regards the
other 999 as mere ciphers.
Tr. Pierce's Pellet, irvinll, snsr-
routed, easy to tnhe ns r-mdy, r-vulata
nnd inviiiointe stoirach, liver and bow
els. Do not gripe.
The crop that never f nils year after
year Is trouble.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Rontliintr Syrup f'r f'hildrrB
ti-ethllirr. Hi.ftt-liM the (Twin . rflu.-e-. iicViinms
llon. nlliiyH puin, e-uren wind i-..!!.', l-ttle.
One-half the world is busy trying to
separate the other half from lis coin.
A perfect love, even when lost, Is
still an eternal possession, a pnln so
sacred thnt its deep peace often grows
Into an absolute content. Hitchcock.
Right food is a basis
For right living.
"There's only one disease,"
Says an eminent writer
" Wrong living
"And but one cure
"Right living."
Right food is supplied by
OrapeNuts
It contains the vital'
Body and brain-building
Dements of wheat and barley
Most important of which is
The Potassium Phosphate.
Grown in the grain
For rebuilding tissues
Broken down by daily use.
Folks who use Crape-Nuts
Know this they feel it
"There! a Reason"
Read "Th Road to VdrR
Found in package.
The Natural
Lasalive
acts on the bowels just as some
foods act. CcmcavetB thus aid
the bowels just as Nature would.
Harsh cathartics act like pepper
in the nostrils. Soon theboweis
grow so calloused that one must
multiply the dose. m
Vent-pockot boi. 30 rent. at dnrr-storrs,
Cacti tablat ot t&e ccouia Is maiaoU C C C
T RY KLTJJtE EYE REfflEO V
For Rtd, Weak, Weary. Wattry Eyes ao4 k
GRANULATED EYELIDS B
Murine Doc-sn 't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain
Dm. cull StU Maris. Ert Rrawdr. Llqsia. IU, SOc. SI M
Munn. Eya Saly. in Ai.ptic Tob, 2 ic. $1 0
EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE 1- KLK ItY MAIL
Murine Eye Remedy CoChicago
You Can't Cut Out
a ikmj v in. rrrKor
J IIOKIH iilt'j, bill
win MAn Iht ro off rnianently, and
you wrtv thu 'iu ro uiu tlu. IKm-b
not lUUier or romuw Hi tUit. JM
ptrbTtli.. Hook 4 K frv.
Alt.soKHiM-:, Jit., f r m&nklrwl
. arid tU btillits. Hftliiri Varkuiw Vhiaa.
Vdmvicti.n, HyttrtHle, Hupturwl Mu
firs of Ufrntnrnti, Kulartrml l.l&ndt. Alia? imio
quickly, jour drurvUt van uipiv and rfivt. ifor-nc-a.
Will tll you tnn If You writ. MM only by
N. . lOllW, f. IK .1m1 ftu9 ri 1tmkt kimm
HayPress
You
noriHy If ynu du
Btrttftonrclroa
lar ana prloaa. A44
William. Hal Prtt
Mai-on. la . or tKII''r"r!
IlKNMM'lrt NUCUoLo
mniununa. Virginia.
'V
Co . Mfra. TVSrtVi
i n tsiiTl'i''
r
tited la iu column aKould ituat ape
karinf what thy uk (at, fciuaag ai,
ot thW paper da. II
pt.b.y 1
DROPSY JJL DLLC0JK!
DEFiir.: siuea-s:
btr fttarebfM, only M otitic
"OtriAMCft" 4JIftlUO QUAUTV.
PflTCtlTSSSHKirl
W. Kl U BAtTIMORK, NO. M-ttl.