strikers keman, They march Mean- 1e com- rd, and tched a h rifles, special 3 in the rprising » broke at the e cars e crowd 0 meet rs, and but no he men lockup. ade for , and a prison- way to er, by a 3 threw tnocked \y into inger of nnocent and the keeping They se were » proved lence he the oth- ere then escaped aturday vorkers’ squehan- ke and smashed the oc- children ost they d splint- 3 threat- and iron f attack, ade, the to inter- aroused reakers. 1 strong he road ndeavor ng with sized in , China, ; d. . ey have. is Ma- palace vho suc- last on t, is suf- : fingland, Clancy, and con- was de- Tr to the perfect > Propa- | the at- 1e, Italy. sion has >, gratifi- showing icans in 1 at San ation at maintain appren- \ resolu- ffiliation ge West annexa- wing to amount imperial ugar in- on board d Albert ontinues ess. Al- t able to h is re- rregation aly, it James J. h of the linneapo- op of the Princess Naples, her pas- >e Smith Captain 5 ‘party, lew York gate for atican is ‘chbishop bably be Messmer, 'w Philip- eated. of Paris, irriage a rtherford, . by two ine dogs yuard her Annecy that she ified the at Cape land and suarantee di “- +; THE KING AS A MAN. Though Short in Stature He Is Digni- : fied in Bearing. “Every ipch a king” in the person of King Edward means 5 feet 61% inches, and in weight he scales about 16 stone, yet such is the dignity of his bearing and the excellence of his ~ carriage that his majesty's appearance = belies the lowness of his stature and the welghtness of his person. His cqurtesy and tact are proverbial, but -though the king's smile is ever ready and most engaging, yet his clear blue eyes are quick to discern and see be- : the surface. <JTord Randolpn © Churchill declared that King Edwara would have made a splendid judge by virtue of his unerring perception of character. His memory of faces and facts is unimpeachable, and he speaks . French, German, Italian and Russian as fluently as he does English, which is his favorite language, though Queen Victoria decreed German in the home life of the royal family. No man knows more modern history than his - majesty, while in everything that ap- ‘pertains to India and its varied people . he is an expert. ~ Had Good Ground for Thinking So. ~The following incident is reported ‘as having occurred in a Midland re- ‘vision court. A certain person who figured on the register was objected to by one of the agents on the ground that he was dead. The revising bar- rister declined to accept the assur- ance, however, and demanded con- clusive testimony on the point. There- upon the agent of the other side arose and gave corroborative evidence as to the decease of the ‘gentleman in question. ‘And pray, sir, how do you know the man’s dead?” demanded the barrister. Well,” was the reply. “I Gon’t know. It's very difficult to prove.” “Ag I suspected,” returned the irate barrister. “You don’t know whether he’s dead or not. The bar- rister glanced triumphantly around the court. His expression gradually underwent a change as, the witness coolly continued: “I was saying, sir, that I don’t know whether he is dead or not, but I do know this—they buried him about a month ago on suspicion.” Army Nurcas, Of all the great armies of the world, the army of the United States is only one which has a regularly organized female contingent. T.is consists of the Army Nurse corps, recently or- ganized, uniformed and equipped un- der the provisions of ihe army reor- ganization act. The uniform of the corps consists of a waist and skirt of suitable white material, adjustable white cuffs, bishop collar and white apron and cap of regulation pattern. The badge of the corpse is the Geneva cross of the medical department in green enamel, with gilt edge. This badge is displayed on the left side of the collar of the uniform or on a cor- responding part of the nurse’s dress when she is not in uniform. These nurses are governed by the regula- tions of the army, and are subject to the orders of their immediate su- periors in office. Japan has 150 varieties of rice, many of which are adapted to Amer- ican soil. Hair Splits) ‘I have used Areps Hair Vigor § for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the § hair from splitting at the ends.”’— Pi J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, I'l. § Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hair- § splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer’s Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your drugpise cannot supply you, gend us one dollar and we will express u a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It’s your liver! Use Ayer’s Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham’s Dye 50 cts. of druggistscr R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H TEDIEASI(0F FOE Db FUYY. COURSES IN Olassics, Letter Economics and History, Journalism, id MNeience Fhsrmacs, Law, Civil, Mechani« eal and Electrical Engineering, Architec= ure. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Cornrses. Rooms Free to all students who have com- Pood the studies required for admission into the unior or Senior Year of aay of the Coliegiate urses. oma to Rent, moderate Charge to students over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses. A limited number of didatea for tha Ecclesi- astical state will be Iggets peci £ ar’ 3 un que in the completeness of its equipment. 'he 60th Year on September 9, 1302. Latalogues F ddress ree. A REV. A. MORRISSEY, C.8.C., President. Ttadlicred with Thompson's Eye Water THE GERM-PROOF HOME IT SHOULD BE RATHER BARE; WELL VENTILATED, VERY SUNSHINY, In the Ideal Health Home There Must Be No Stairs—One Must Dispense With Dainty and Tasteful Upholstery—Hang- ing Pictures Are Banned. While on the subject of dust and dirt and consequent microbes a word about the ideal healthy home is in sea- son. According to the scientists an ideal living place is a rather bare, perfectly ventilated and very sun- shiny place. To those whose souls are wedded to their knick-knacks and dra- peries the hygienic home is a cheerless place, but this feeling is said to wear off after a few weeks of life in the clean, bare rooms recommended by the idealists, and other people's over- furnished houses look stuffy and musty to one’s enlightened eyes. If one wishes to accustom oneself by degrees to hygienic furnishings in- stead of taking the fatal plunge at once this is a good time of year to begin— when most of the useless and more or less—usually less—ornamental and dust-collecting carpets and hangings. are packed away in moth balls and cedar chests. One would have to be strong-minded indeed to live up to all the requirements of the extreme hy- gienic furnisher, but one can make gentle compromises, and the adoption of even a few of these mew ideas would work a happy change in the nerves and general well-being of the average worrying, fidgety women who live in crowded rooms. To begin with, if she desires to do the thing thoroughly, the would-be hygienic housewife must make up her mind to dispense with dainty and taste- ful upholstery in her new home, for this is the happy hunting grounds of the élusive and malevolent microbe. Ir the ideal health home there should be no stairs—all the rooms should be on the ground floor. No picturesque insect-harboring creepers should adorn the walls. Ordinary bricks in some conditions of the atmosphere become regular germ lairs, and should be su- perceded by giazed and tightly fitting hygienic bricks. Naturally, the air of the country is purer tham in town. Still such adjuncts of civilization as gas and water are not to be despised, s0 a hygienic dwelling house that was situated too far from a town would have several grave drawbacks. A gravel soil is also indispensable. Light Is fatal to bacteria, darkness is faror- able to their development, so cellars, accordingly, are favorable lurking laces for them. Therefore cellars mugt go. A layer of concrete should first be placed under the floors. Above this, and immediately beneath the floors should be a “damp course” running right along the length of the walls, consist- ing of blocks of earthenware pierced for ventilation. This absolutely pre- vents any damp that might get past the concrete entering the house. The house may be of any design, but the windows should, for choice, reach from the top to the bottom of the walls. A good type of window is that In which the lower frame opens like a casement and the upper swings like a fanlight. The best type of roof is tiled, not slated. As to drainage, if there is no good system of sewers available, the waste water from the house is led into a series of V-shaped troughs, into which a special culture of microbes is placed, The particular germ used is a gigantic tellow compared to his brotliers of cholera and typhoid. All poisonous bacteria are fish that come into his clutches. He lives and fattens on them as soon as they enter his V-shaped den. Though absolutely harmless to man, he slays his brother bacteria with zest and efficiency. As to the furniture of the rooms themselves, the dining room should be of polished mahogany. The chairs should be cushionless or stuffed with medicated wool. No elaborate carving could be tolerated, for it would be bound to collect dust. The walls should consist of a cement that takes a high polish, can be stained to any tone, and can be washed frequently. Curtains and curtain poles are amath- ema to the scientist; but an artistic touch might be introduced by a num- ber of plants of the india-rubber and eucalyptus type. These kill bacteria aud insects, and by giving off oxygen, revivify the atmosphere. Pictures of the ordinary hanging type must also be banned. If wanted, they should be let into the cement wall Any projection can harbor a few thous- and million microbes, and servants are very human. The skirting is rather peculiar in a “health house.” It starts from the wall in a gentle curve, and is continued until it merges. into the hard- wood parquet floor. Thus there are really no corners in the room at all, but merely graceful curves that the housemaid’s brush can readily deal with in the drawing room the heavier furniture should not stand close to the art-tinted cement wall. Nothing should be against the wall that could not eas- ily be moved for the periodical wash. The absence of filmy lace curtains and heavy drapery may to some extent be compensated by mages of living vege- tation. The chairs should be of hard- wood, and, if necessary, a metal spring seat could be fitted. The strict hygien- ist would possibly yearn to scrub the interior of the grand piano with soap and water. Possibly he might be ap- peaged and mollified by very thorough and frequent dusting. The bedrooms would show several improvements upon the conventional type. There would be no pillows on the beds. Instead, there should be a slope of three or four inches from tlie head to the foot. This sends the blood away from the brain and induces sleep. The beds, with a plain spring mattress are only eighteen inches from the ground. In all rooms a perfect system of ven- tilation is necessary. A method found most reliable is one in which the inflow of air comes through the outer walls through cotton wool and over water, depositing in its course most of its im- purities. It enters the room from a square pipe that terminates at about five feet from the floor. The hot and vitiated atmosphere leaves through an opening at the top of the wall. Heating should be upon the system in which hot air is conducted all over the house in pipes from one furnace. If gas be used for illumination, the ceiling immediately above it should be pierced for the egress of the products of combustion, or a tube, which should be carried outside the walls, can be placed above the burner. In the bath- room bath cork mats should be left severely utone. A good wall covering is formed of enamelled zine. “Fly nets” in the pantry ought to be dis- pensed with, and it is advisible to place a loose material on a metal frame containing a circular trough of some antiseptic over the meat, — Pauncefote’s Pens. In the Peace Congress at The Hague Lord Pauncefote attracted the atten- tion of the delegates by taking notes with a fountain pen, the handle of which was formed by the shell of a dumdum bullet. One day the repre- sentative of a foreign power, excited by the heat of the discussion in the Interests of eternal peace, said to him, sharply: “My lord, it isn’t right for you to use that murderous shell in this con- gress. The instruments uwsed by per- sons are almost emblematic. They can become a part of themselves, an ex- \.pression of their ideas and of their personality.” Lord Pauncefote smiled, but said nothing, ' The following day his critic, wanting to write something, turned to the Eng- lish diplomat to borrow a pen. ‘The ambassador pulled out of his pocket ‘an old-fashioned pen made of a gray goose quill, and after the borrower had finished said: > “Monsieur, it isn’t right for you to use such an instrument in this con- gress. The instruments used by per- sons are almost emblematic. They can become a part of themselves, an ex- pression of their ideas and of their personality.”—Paris Le Gauleis. An Ancient Crematorium, What the absent-minded old lady called a creamery has just been dis- covered near Reading, says the’ West- minster Gazette. Twenty urns, con- ‘taining calcined human bones, have been unearthed at Sunningdale, near Camberley. A mound was being re- moved in the construction of golf links, when three urns were discovered. TUn- der the direction of Mr. A. C. Shrub- sole, I. G. 8, curator of the geological and anthropological department of the Reading museum, a further search was made, and seventeen more were brought to light. It is believed by competent authorities that the mound ‘was the site of an ancient crematorium —probably a battleground—in pre-Ro- man days. Some of the urns are one foot four inches in diameter. They are of ancient British make, and may safe- ly be ascribed to the time before Brit- ain came under the Roman influence. It is estimated that the burials must have taken place between 2000 and 6000 years ago. Some of the urns have been sent to the British Museum, the Reading Museum, to Oxford and to the Louvre, Paris. A Very Delicate Touch, The five senses formed the ground- work of a little discourse which was delivered to a busy broker at the cor- ner of Fourth and Chestnut streets by a man to whom time evidently did not mean money. The broker was pro- ceeding down the street, when obliged to stop at the corner until a trolley car went by. It was at this moment the theme was broached to him. “It is very singular,” was the remark made to him. by a rather seedy-looking individual, “how acute some senses be- come. There are five of them, of course, but with every one same par- ticular sense is more acute than the others. Just see how carefully that blind man steers his way along the crowded street. Now, with me the best developed sense is that of touch.” The broker looked his man over hur- riedly again. Meanwhile the car was clearing the crossing. “That may be,” he replied, as he stepped down oft the curb, “but you can’t touch me!”—Philadelphia Tele- graph. Candy For Change. “Some people wonder why we carry. a stock of cheap candy, penny candy,” said the man who keeps the railroad news-stand. “Well, you see it's this way. I have a lot of regular custom- ers who want it. They take it out in change. For instance, one man has been buying two evening papers from me every afternoon for several years. still further into next year. If he has any pennies I never see them. He always throws down ai nickel, picks up his two papers from | the pile, and then takes three pieces | of candy, which he chews while wait- | ing for his train. Other men saw him ! do this, and followed suit, and now | it’s quite the regular thing.”—Phila- | delphia Record. Guests May Fat Bill of Fare, The latest thing in hotel bills of fare is stated to be an edible menu card. ! It is generally made of biscuit, which the guest eats with hig cheese, i. against 3,775,222 PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. $ 74 75 6514 661 76 77 72 73 74 75 64 65 No. 8 white.......... 63 64 Flour—Winter patent..... 390 386 Fancy straight winters. .. 3 90 4 00 Hay—No. Itimothy........... ..1800 19 00 Clover No. }......2..... 1200 13 00 23 00 2450 22 00 2250 19 50 20 00 7 00 7 50 . 7.00 7 50 Dairy Products. Eutter—Elgin creamery............ 8 Ohjo creamery......... . Fancy country roll... Cheese—Ohio, new....... New York, new......... ; Poultry, Etc. Henszper ID.,cvssysencrensensss Chickens—diessed ... ,...... cares 10 bi Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh 19 Fruits and Vegetables. Green Beans—per bas $ 60 75 Potatoes—Fancy white .7 BS 70 Cabbage—per bbls. 100 115 Onions—pyer barrel 200 27% BALTIMORE. Flour— Winter Patent ................$390 415 heat—No. 2 red.. 2a we 73% Corn—mixed T1384 1244 Eggs.......... . is 17 Butter—Ohio ry. 2 Ng PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent . Wkheat—No, 2red..... NEW YORK. Flour—FPatents.. $3 90 410 W heat—No, 2r 80 804 Corn—No. 2.......... i 71 Oats—No, 2 White.. eet 00 4 Butter—Creamery ..... ........ we 19 Kggs—Stateand Yennsylvania....... 20 20}¢ LIVE STOCK. Central Stock Yards, East Liberty, Pa. Cattle. Prime heavy, 1500 to 1600 1bs.......$ 750 770 Prime, 1500 10 1400 105... ...oee.v.... 725 740 Medjuin, 1200 to 1800 1bs.. . 670 710 Fatbheliers...., ........ 615 66g Butcher, 900 to 1000 lbs 450 5 90 Comrmon to fair....... 800 450 Oxen, common to fat 300 49 Common togood fat bulls and cows 250 500 Milcheows, each... ...... .... 2500 8500 Extra milch cows, each............ 1800 S009 Hogs. Primeoheayy hogs... ............... 790 787 Prime niedium weights. ....... 785 790 Best heavy yorkers and mediu v8 TY Good to choice packers. 710 115 Gocd pigs and light yorkers 790 705 Pigs, common togood... . 1780. 785 Common to fair.......... oe 750 7 80 OughS. 0 lad 675 7 40 MagB Si se TL 575 6 50 Sheep. Extra, medium wethers,.. 450 470 ood to choice. 415 440 Meditm ..,.. .... 850 41 Common to fair. 150 300 Lambeeclipped.................. 6 00 650 Lambs, good to choice, clipped... .. 550 625 Lambs, common to fair, a. 40) 575 Spring: Lambs,..................... 600 6 50 Veal, extra 60) 800 eal, good to choice. 4 00 550 Yeal, common heavy 85) 500 Veal, common to fai 250 400 TRADE CONFIDENCE FIRM. Qutside of Coal Strike and Lack of Transportation No Cloud Ap- pears—Orders Good. R. G. Dun & Co.s Weekly Review of Trade says: Each day brings the agriculture products of the mation nearer maturity, and as the possibil ity of any serious injury becomes smaller, the feeling of confidence is fully sustained trade grows stronger. Storms destroyed much property in some sections, and the prompt restor- ation of structures has added to the activity of building trades. Railway stocks rose to new high record quota- tions and zold was exported, yet money ruled easy. July cats succeed- ed corn as the leading speculative cereal, but all distant grain options tended lower as the outlook im- proved, The heavy distribution of merchandise is shown by railway earnings, thus far reported for July 25 per cent larger than last year and 20.0 per cent in excess of the cor responding period of 1900. Insuffi- cient fuel is the one serious difficulty in the won and steel industry, inter- ruptions and delays from this cause becoming more noticeable each day. Supplies of coal are curtailed by wue strike, although coke ovens are mak- ing new records of production. Ship- ments are retarded by the car and motive power shortage. In a market where there is comparative dullness becayse deliveries cannot be made promptly the outlook for long continued activity seems favorable, especially as scarcity of fuel cannot continue a factor indefinitely. All forms of pig iron have sold far ahead, and there is no evidence of overproduc- tion in the mear future at least. Bil- lets are still somewhat unsettled by heavy importations, yet domestic prices are steady and further foreign arrivals ae expected. A new week has brought out more liberal orders for railway supplies, and the structural mills have tdken contracts dating Makers of agricultural machinery and tools grow more confident as the season ad- vances, and all lines of finished steel are in an exceptionally firm condi- tion. Footwear factories have re- turned to almost full operation, con- tracts, coming forward {freely from wholegalers at the large cities. Aside from moderate buying for Red sea ports there has been little trade in the export division of the cotton goods market. Domestic purchases are con- fined to immediate requirements as a rule, the finer grades alone being ordered in advance. Failures for the week numbered 208 in the United States, against 198 last year, and 17 in Canada, against 28 last year, Bradstreét’s says: Wheat, includ- ing flour, exports for the week ending July 24 aggregate 3,980,969 bushels, bushels last week and 6,934,526 bushels this week last year. Wheat exports since July 1 ag- gregate 13,765,306 bushels, against 19,737,647 bushels last season. Corn exports aggregate 79,611 bushes, against 130,679 bushels last week and 1,155,276 bushels last year. For the fiscal year corn exports are 459.405 bushels, against 716,403 bushels last’ season. «been in use since 1219. CONGRESSMAN “It Will Build Up a Depleted System Rapidly.” Says: Hon. W. F. Aldrich, Congressman from Alabama, writes from Washington, D. C.: “This is to certify that Peruna, manufactured by The Peruna Medi- cine Co., of Columbus, O.. has been used in my family with success. It is a fine tonic and will build up a depleled system rapidly. Icanrec- ommend it to those who need a safe vegetable remedy for debility.) —W, FT. Aldrich. H. S. Emery, Vice-Chancellor and Mas- ter ‘of Arms, K. P.s, of Omaha, Neb. writes from 213 North Sixteenth street, the following words of praise for Peruna as a tonic. e says: Catarrh of Stomach, “It is with pleasure I recommend Peruna as a tonic of unusual merit. A large num- ber ot prominent members of the different Orders with which I have been connected have been cured by the use of Peruna of cases of catarrh of the stomach and head; also in kidney complaint and weakness of the pelvic organs. : . : “It tones up the systema, aids digestion, induces sleep, and is well worthy the con: fidence of sufferers of the above com- plaints.”—H. S. Emory. Nervous Debility. Everyone who is in the least degree sub- jeet to nervousness, sleeplessness, prostra- tion, mental fatigue or mervous debility in any form, finds the hot weather of June, July and August very hard to bear, if not dangerous. ENDORSES THE TONIC, PERUNA ALDRICH Hon. W. F. Aldrich. The only safe course to take is to kee; the blood pure, digestion good, and sle# regular. No remedy equals, in all respects, Peruna for these purposes. If the system is run down and weakened by catarrh, Pe- runa renovates and rejuvenates the nerves and brain. A book on the catarrhal diseases of sum- mer will be mailed to ny address, upon request, by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- lumbus, Ohio. : The above testimonials are only, two of 50,000 letters received touching the merits of Perunas as a catarrhal tonic. No more useful remedy to tone up the system has ever been devised by the medical profes- sion. TO WEATHER THE GALE. Business Man Must Get Things Ship- shape in Fine Weather. Many a man has come to grief be- cause he lacked a reserve of capital, of discipline or of knowledge of his business. In good times, when any- body could sell goods, he was right; but when a panic came and his notes were refused at the bank he went down because he had no reserve of savings or of character. Shrewd busi- ness men are always on the watch for emergencies, financial storms or panics; they know perfectly well that it takes a very. different kind of ship timber to wrestle with the tempests than it requires in pleasant weather, when there is no strain or stress. It is the man.who perhaps for an emer- gency, who keeps his sails trimmed and his ship in order, that weathers the gale. AMERICAN ENTERPRISE AHEAD. British Beaten in Contracts on Their African Ground. The British trade commissioners who recently arrived at Johannesburg, South Africa, from England, are amazed at the amount of business in steel building material which is offer- ing, and comment on the indolence of British firms. So far as they are able to discover only one firm, and that an American concern, has a capa- ble representative in South Africa, and he has been securing immense orders in Cape Town and at Johannesburg at his own prices for huge buildings up tc 14 stories by being able to quote prices promptly and promise construc- tion. with American speed. Stars and Stripes Fourth Oldest. The national flag that has been longest in use is either the dragon banner of China or the crysanthemum flag of Japan. The former has been used from a very early period, and the latter is a3 old as the present dynasty in Japan, which is the most ancient in the world. Among Euro- pean national flags, that of Denmark —a white St. George’s cross on a red ground is the most ancient, having No other flag has existed without change for any- thing like the same pericd as a na- tional emblem, although there are loyal standards that are older. The Spanish colors date only from 1785, and the British flag, in its present form, was first flown after the union with Ireland, in 1801. The Stars and Stripes was first planned anT ordered by Washington of Betsy Ross, an up- holsterer of Philadelphia, and formal- ly adopted on June 14, 1777. Japs Want a Language. Japan is as sorely exercised over her educational problems as we are. The student there has to study the literature of his country developed upon Chinese lines and ideas. He has to learn the Japanese and Chinese characters, and also at least one for- eign language. Another difficulty is the difference: between the written and spoken languages. ‘Formerly they used to be almost identical, but then came the era of Chinese litera- ture in the country, and much of the! written language was in Chinese char-! acters, while the spoken language re- mained as before—Japanese. This: state of thing continues.” The dis-| use of Chinese characters altogether is advocated, ang the substitution of the Japanese alphabet, of failing that, Latin. It is significant that in a new school for wemen, English is compul- | sory, Chinese only elective. | Carrying Butter Far. Butter is now packed in a manner | that permits of its carriage from Aus- | tralia to Europe without losing its’ freshness. A box is formed of six sheets of ordinary windew glass, and: the edges are sealed with gum paper. | This box is then inclosed in plaster | of paris one-quarter of an inch thick, this being again covered with speciai paper. The plaster is a bad conduc- tor of heat, so the temperature inside the box remains the same. Boxes arc now made to hold 200 pounds of but- ter, and the cost of packing is 2 cents | a pound. Parma’s famous Palace Library now | belongs to Italy, by an arrangement | with the former ducal family. The] latter gives up all s in consider! ation of the Italian G ranment’s pay- | ing the xis of Duke Charles IIL. | who was assassinated in 1854, amount- | ing to 1,300,000 lire. | Blackberry Crop. All things coasidered, the black- berry has been our most profitable bush fruit. Its commercial advan- tages are great. It is a heavy cropper, a fairly reliable yielder, easily picked, continues many years in profitable fruitfulness and generally is in good demand. Its disadvantages are soft- ness for long distance shipment, a slight tendency to scald and a season of fruiting that brings it into direct competition with peaches. However, this real disadvantage of season often becomes a decided ‘advantage during a short peach crop, which often oc- curs. It then has the market to itself without a dangerous competitor. A caterpiller cannot see more than a centimeter ahead; that is to say, less than two-fifths of an inch. The hairs on the body are said to be of as much use as its eyes in letting it know what is going on around. Pearl street has the unique distinc. tion of being New York's crookedest street. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot Ease,a powder for the feet. It makes tight ornew shoes easy. Curesswollen, hot, sweat ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package I'ReEE by mail. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. No man becomes a jail bird just for a lark. a FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous- ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great NerveRestorer. $2trial bottle and treatisefree Dr. R.H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. There is nothing platonic about the love of money. E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: ‘“Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fif- teen years ago and she has had no return of it. It’s asure cure.” Sold by Druggists, 75c. Many severe cases of burns from cellu: loid have been reported. Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma- tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25¢. a bottle Some people run into debt, and others are pushed in. I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump- tion has un equal for coughs and colds—JoBR F. Boyer, Trinity 8prings, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. In the stock market the man who is “on” hopes soon to be well off. is 50e. Hi Druggists Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” I have bee troubled with catarrh from my childhood, and bave had many doctqrs and many different medicines. At night when I went to bed I could fesl my nose clogging up, and then I had to breathe through my mouth, which made mo very dry and often caused m: sleepless nights, I could not find any relief until a friend called my attention to Ripans Tabules. I bought a box and took one after each meal, and gradually found relie’ in my breathing and sleeping. I also had numerous pim- ples on my face, which a sappeared, At druggists, The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, CU cents, contains a supply tor a year. P.N. U. 81, 02 D RB Oo PB 85Y KEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and cares worst cases. [00K of testamonials and 10 dnya’ trancmient Free. Dr. X. B. GREUN'EBONS, Zox RB. Atianta, ua. Bm + i sh 4 bl £4 ] i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers