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© his friend.
A Medical Dilemma,
A woman who was ill and found
herself in a trying position explained
her woe to a friend. ‘You see, my
daughter, Harriet, married one of
those homeypath doctors and my
daughter, Kate, an allypath. If I
call the homeypath, my allypath son-
in-law and his wife wiil get mad, and
if I call my allypath son-in-law, then
my homeypath son-in-law an’ his wife
will get mad, an’ if I go ahead an’
get well without either of ’em, then
they’ll both be mad, so I don’t see
but I've got to die outright.”
RUNNING SORES ON LIMBS.
Litlle Girl's Obstinate Case of Eczema=
Mother Says: “Cuticura Remedies
a Household Standby.”
“Last year, after having my little girl;
treated by a very prominent physician for
an obstinate case of eczema, 1’ resortéd to-
the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well
pieased with the almost instantaneous re-
lief afforded that we discarded the physi-
cian’s prescription and relied entirely on
the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with
the Cuticura Remedies her feet and limbs
were covered with running sores. In
about six weeks we had her completely
well, and there has been no recurrence of
the trouble. We find that the Cuticura
Remedies are a valuable household stand-
by, living as we do twelve miles from a
doctor, and where it costs from twenty to
twenty-five dollars to come up on the
mountain. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas,
Fairmount, Walden’s Ridge, Tenn., Oct.
18, 1805.”
Debts of Two Great Cities.
The net debt of London is $225,000,-
000; that of New York was $421,557.-
114 last November. The budget of
the lL.ondon county council for one
year is $50,000,000; that of New York,
including some costs not borne in Lon-
don by the council, is more than twice
as great. They growl in London about
exiravagance.—New York World.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they canno
reach the seat oi the disease, Catarrh isa
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you:must take internal remedies.
Hall’s Catarra Cure is taken internally, and
actsdirectly on the blood and muecoussurface
Hall’s Catarrh Cure isnot a quack medicine.
Jt was prescribed by one of the best pbysi-
cians in this country for years, and is a reg-
ular prescription. It is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination ot
the two ingredients 1s what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
jor testimoninls, free.
F. J. Cuexey & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price, 75e.
lake Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
Where Life is Held Sacred.
A traveler who recently visited the
coast of Labrador says that nowhere
on earth are life and property held
so sacred as in that little known an
barren land. A thousand miles of
lonely seaboard, along which is scat-
tered a population of some 10,000 per-
sons, about one-third of whom are
white, would seem to give every op-
portunity for crime, yet there is no
police officer of any kind, no court,
and no jail. Nor are they needed.
The only criminal charge within 59
years was one against an Eskimo who
shot a rival in love. In addition to
the resident population the coast is
visited every summer by about 10,000
Newfoundland fishermen, and while
Newfoundland itself is not by any
means free from criminals, none ap-
pears to come among the fishers, or
else the example of the na.ives of
Labrador causes them to refrain from
any wrongdoing while there. About
40 years ago a Circuit Court visited
every ‘summer, but as’ it
found nothing to do, it was abolished.
Now should any serious charge be
made against a man, a magistrate
would be sent from Newfoundland to
investigate it.—Harper's Weekly.
Taking Fuel Along.
Patrick and Michael were crossing
the ocean on their way to America.
All went well the first half of the
vovage. One day, however; Pat be-
parations for burial at sea were
made, and in place of leaden weights,
which had been lost, chunks of coal
The remains were
finally ready for the last rites, and
long and earnestly did Mike look at
Finally he blurted out
sorrowfully:
“Well,* Pat, Oi always knew . ye
were goin’ there, Oi'm domed if Oi
thought they’d make yer bring yer
own coal,”’—Magazine of Fun.
THE DOCTOR’S WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.
‘A trained nurse says: “In the prac-
tice of my profession I have found so
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that I unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
“It is delicate and pleasing to the
palate (an essential in food for the sick)
and can be adapted to all ages, being
softened with milk or cream for babies
or the aged when deficiency of teeth
renders mastication impossible. For
fever patients or those on liquid diet I
find Grape-Nuts and albumen water
very nourishing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and is made as
follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-
Nuts in a glass of water for an hour,
strain and serve with the beaten white
of an egg and a spoonful of fruit juice
or flavoring. This affords a great deal
of nourishment that even the weakest
stomach can assimilate without any
distress. :
“My husband is a’ physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
“Personally I regard a dish of Grape-
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as ihe
ideal breakfast for anyone—well or
sick.” Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
In any case of stomach trouble, ner-
vous prostration or brain fag, a 10
days’ trial of Grape-Nuts will work
wonders toward nourishing and re-
building, and in this way ending the
trouble, “There's a reason,” and trial
proves.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, “The Road to Wellville.”
of the modifications of color;
The usual pre-’
(OUNCES
The Nile is noted for its variety of
fish. An expedition sent by the Brit-
ish museum brought home 9,000 speci-
mens.
Birds cannot open the foot with the
leg bent; that is the reason they do
not fall off their perches. When a hen
walks, its toes close as it raises its
foot, and open as it touches the
ground.
While we look upon the egg as a
master-piece of creation, we must not
forget the wonderfulness of the feath-
er which combines in a remarkable
manner lightness, complete ventila-
tion, a first-rate non-conductor of heat
and a dirt repeller.
The possibility of terrestrial magne-
tism being due to the rotation of the
earth, the outer crust of which is elec-
trified by the presence of ions escap-
ing from the interior, is pointed out.
Supposing that electro-magnetic mass
could be detected by a balance, it fol-
lows that those atoms whose electrons
are moving the most rapidly will be
the heavier, and the ration of the
atomatic weights will not be the ratio
of the number of = electrons. Devia-
tions from Prout’s law could thus be
expected.
A novel use of compressed air is
made by some railway companies in
the Southern states of America, says
the Railway News. When the loads
of cotton for export are being taken
to the coast, there is always some dan-
ger of such highly inflammable ma-
terial becoming damaged through
sparks from the locomotives. To
prevent this, the locomotive boilers
are filled with compressed air. A train
load of several thousand bales of cot-
ten can be hauled by these locomo-
tives at a rate of twelve miles an
hour, although no fire whatever is
used in working them.
A report had already been publish-
ed which shows how closely the
growth of trees is dependent upon
rainfall. Not only was this seen in the
case of one and two-year old trees, but
in an investigation extending over a
period of twelve years, during which
time the annual rings of growth were
carefully examined. With an annual
precipitation of from thirty to thirty-
five inches a width of ring was pro-
duced varying from .11 to .15 inch. If,
on the other hand, there was either
an unusually large or small rainfall in
any given year this was followed by a
corresponding tree growth in the fol-
lowing year.
THE COLOR OF WATER.
Result of Recent Experiments Made
ty European Physisists.
L'Illustration (Paris) gives the fol-
lowing results of recent experiments
on the subject of the color of water:
“After long hesitation, scientific men
agree tcday in admitting that water
physically pure, seen in mass, is sky
blue. This color is that taken by the
white light of the sun when absorb-
ed by the water, in consequence of a
phencmenon the explanation of which
would be a little long. It is not due
to the chemical purity of the water,
since the sea (which is the bluest wat-
er) is also that which contains the
most salt. Nevertheless, according to
Lorel’s experiments, the matter in sol-
ution should be the predominant cause
which act besides the matter in sus-
pension, the color of the bottom and
the refiection ‘of the sky and: of the
banks. Consequently blue water is
pretty rare in nature; a good many
ceas and lakes that give us the impres-
sion of this tint are green. The water
at present acknowledged to be the
bluest is that of the Saragossa Sea, be-
tween Cape Verde Islands and the An-
tilles. The water of the Mediterran-
ean off the French coast and around
Capri is bluer than that of Lake Le-
man, much less blue itself than that of
the Lakes of Kandersteg and Arolla,
in Switzerland. Hitherto they have
not exactly determined ‘the relation be-
tween the color of water and its degree
of purity. The Belgian Professor
Spring, who has been a long time
studying this delicate question, has
just communicated to the Academy of
Sciences at Brussels some interesting
figures. Pure water containing a mil-
lioneth part of ferric hydrate appears
brown under a thickness of six meters;
a ten-millionth is sufficient for it to
be green and, in order that it may re-
main blue, is needed less than a twen-
ty-millionth. As to humic matter, it
causes the blue coloring to disappear
in a quantity less than a forty-mil-
lionth. The calcic compounds should
have a great influence upon clarifica-
tion as they eliminate up to a certain
state of equilibrium the ferric and
humic eompounds.”
rounds.”
Truce in Plainsmen’s War.
The sheepmen of eastern Oregon can
afferd to carry the manifold troubles
of the range smilingly. Sheep are
bringing high prices, wool is soaring,
and buyers with plenty of money are
in substantial evidence. Stockmen of
Umatilla county last week disposed
of 10,000 yearling sheep and are $30.-
000 richer by the transaction. The
winter has been devoid of blizzards,
spring is just at hand, there is a truce
to the war with cattlemen, and alto-
gether sheep owners are upon the top
wave of prosperity, not only in Ore-
gon, but throughout the great range
country between the Missouri and the
Columbia rivers~Portland Oregon-
ian.
upon.
FEATS OF iNDIAN MAGIC.
An Entertainment by Pawnees on an
Open Prairie.
T. H. Tibbles, vice-presidential can-
didate on the Populist ticket in 1904,
has spent years and years on the
frontier and among the Indians, and
he can tell some good stories about
Indian magic. Here is one of them.
“Once during the border days I
found myself camped near a village
of Pawnees. The Pawnees paid our
camp a formal visit, and to amuse
them one of our party, who was quite
a prestidigitator, did some simple
tricks with cards, etc. The Indians
smiled and invited us over toy their
village next day, where they said they
would show us some Indian tricks.
“We went. The day was fine and
sunny and about noon we were in-
vited out on the open prairie to see
the tricks. As far as we could seo
there were no preparations whatever.
We stood around in a big circle out-
lined by the chief.
“Finally a tall Indian walked out
into the centre of the ring and haran-
gued the crowd for a few minutes.
Then another Indian came over to me
and asked if I wanted to examine a
deer’s head, freshly killed, which he
had brought. I looked it over care-
fully. It was all right. I was then
told to take the head into the ring to
the magician.
“That Indian didn’t have a stitch
of clothing on, but on the ground ly-
ing near was a red blanket. I picked
up the blanket and examined it. It,
like the deer head, was all right. I
took a good look at that Indian, too.
“I then paced out to the edge cof the
circle, keeping my eyes on the Indian
and the deer head.
“This head was an ordinary sized
one, and had two big antlers on it.
And that Indian picked up that head,
stuck one end of an antler in his
mouth, and right before us all grad-
ually swallowed it. It took him five
minutes to get it down, but it grad-
ually went down his throat, or some-
where else. But, remember, he was
entirely naked, and there was no
plage to hide it. :
“After finishing the head the In-
dian turned around and bowed to the
four points of the compass. And then,
suddenly, there stood another Indian
beside him. Where that second In-
dian came from none of us could tell
He certainly did not walk across the
open circle.
“The second Indian reached down,
took up the blanket from the ground
and cast it over the first Indian. The
blanket gradually sunk to the ground
and lay flat.
“We white people were beckoned
to come forward. I picked up the
blanket. There was nothing under
it. The first Indian had disappeared,
and in his place stood the second In-
dian, who was not at all like the
first.
“Now, all that took place right out
on the open prairie, and in the centre
of a ring of whites and Indians. 1
had myself examined the deer’s head,
had shaken hands with the Indians,
had lifted that blanket from the
ground. It was the greatest piece of
magic I ever saw.”
The modern Indian has, to a great
degree, lost the power to do these
feats of magic, which the old-time In-
dian was versed in, and the best he
can do is a few sleight of hand tricks
which can be done by almost any per-
son.
A Prayer for the Season.
Our God and Father, we thank
Thee for the awakened earth; for the
sweet incense of renewing Nature;
for the fair light of the sun and the
genial breezes; for the brightening
vistas before our eves and the in-
creasing hopes within us; for singing
birds and humming bees and budding
plants and crooning insects. Lord,
these are Thine. From Thy hand they
have come, even as we ourselves.
Grant that we may find joy in them
and may serye. Thee in that joy.
Arouse in us the spirit of the time,
that we may be quickened to grow and
to give Thee praise in joyful develop-
ment, and to give our fellowmen and
every creature cheer and brightness.
Lord, on Thee do we depend, for life,
for growth, for hope, for joy. Grant
that we shall receive these in such
measure as we need, and let us not
forget from Whom they are received
and to Whom they must be returned.
Amen.
Julius Caesar Up-to-Date.
One of the famous orators of Texas
was Col. Tof Bouie, an unlettered
genius, who had much language ‘at his
control and a few facts.
Bouie referred to the assassination
of Julius Caesar in one of his
speeches. This is what he said of
that historic incident:
“One beautiful summer day, when
Julius Caesar was walking down the
streets of Spain, happy and free from
care, along came Brutus and snuck
up behind him with stealthy tread.
Then Brutus drew his bowie knife and
plunged it into the immortal ribs of
Julius Caesar, and that grand old
man, completely taken by surprise,
turned on Brutus, and in tones of thun-
der said: ‘Is that you Brutus, you
dirty dog?’—Saturday Evening Post.
A Sure Sign.
Tess—Have you seen May's fiance?
Jess—No, but I'm sure he’s as home-
ly as a mud fence.
Tess— Why, how do you know?
Jess—She’s got into the habit late-
ly of forever quoting: “Handsome is
as handsome does.”—Philadelphia
Press. :
The Iowa House has passed a bill
which prescribes that 12 eggs shall
weight 24 ounces.
FINANGE AND TRADE REVIEW
TRADE UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Prospect of Bountiful Harvests Add to
Confidence in Business Con-
ditions. -
eg em
R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade says:
Relief from drought in many import-
ant farming sections restored pros-
pects of bountiful harvests, and the
business of the Nation has maintained
a volume that is exceptionally heavy
for the season. Some evidences of
conservatism regarding production be-
yond assured demands are noted, but
in many of the leading industries
contracts have been placed for the
entire country during the balance of
the year, while steel mills are booked
well in 1907.
One of the best features of the week
was the settlement ef coal mining
troubles in Ohio, concessions being
made by both contestants that result-
ed in resumption of work by 35,000
miners. The only serious struggle
threatened for July 2 was in the tex-
tile industry, and manufacturers
granted the desired increase in wag-
es on Thursday.
Activity in real estate and building
operations is fully maintained, and the
mevement of lumber and materials is
very heavy. Winter wheat harvesting
has begun, the usual complaint re-
garding the scarcity of labor being
frequently heard.
Railway earnings thus far avail-
able for June show a gain of 10.5 per
cent over last year’s figures, and for-
eign commerce at this port for the last
week exceeds the wolume in 1905 by
$5,791,920 as to imports, and $2,5615,-
942 as to exports.
Failures numbered 185 in the
United States, against 195 last year,
and 20 in Canada, compared with 29
a year ago.
Bradstreet’s says:
Wholesale trade is quieter in con-
sonance with the advanced stage of
the season, and retail business ex-
cept in the Southwest reflects lower
temperatures in great consuming sec-
tions; but crop developments are very
favorable, more generally so in fact
than at any previous time this year,
and the volume of fall business is in
advance of the same time a year ago.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat—No. 2 red.........co00nnnnn $ 8 82
Rye—No.2..... 7° 73
Corn—No 2 yellow, ear.. 56 7d
No. 2 yellow, shelled. 53 56
ixed ser ies 5) 58
Oatse—No. 2 white 42 43
No.3 ite........ 39 41
Flour—Winter patent..... 410 415
Fancy straight winters. . 4 00 41
Hay—No. 1 Timothy.......
Clover No, V...........
Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton..
Brown middlings.
.
—
=
>
Bran, bulk. 00 2150
Biraw—Wheat 7 50 7 50
Oat....... 7 50 800
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery........... $ 24 25
Ohio creamery... .- .. 0
Fancy country roll. . 19 20
Cheese—Ohnio, new...... oe 12 13
Rew York. new................: 12 13
Poultry, Ete.
Hens—per Ib....................... 14 15
Chickens—dressed........... oes 16 18
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh......... 17 18
Fruits and Vegetables.
BPpIeS DDla..siecrs essences oressnee 35) 5
Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... 85 90
Cabbage—per ton............ ee 1300 1500
Onions—per barrel.............. ~~ ‘200 22%
)
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent 5 3
Wheat—No, 2 red........... .- 5 86
Corn-=Mized............... ..- 47
Fogel, Doin. oi. 0.00 0 oh 20
Butter—Ohio creamery............ 24 28
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 500 5
‘Wheat—No.2 red......... -.. 84 85
Corn—No. 2 mixed........ se 35 54
Oats—No. 2 white....... . 85 36
Butter—Creamery......... ie 29 32
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts........ 16 20
NEW YORK.
Flour—Patents.. 3 515
Wheat—No. 2 red 89 90
Corn—No. 2...... 67 68
Oats—No. 2 whit 36 38
Butter -Creamery - 28 25
Eggs—State and Pennsylvania.... 16 18
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Exua, 1,450 101,600 1ba, ...... ..... $66 $575
Prime, 1,300 101,400 1bs, 60
Fair, 800 to 1,100 1bs..
Common, 709 to £100 1bs
Common to good fat o.
Common 10 good fat bulls
Common to good fat cows. .
nN
oF
J
FP PC
SREeELS
Heifers, 700 to1, 1001bs. ......... = 250 50
Fresh cows and springers........ 16 00 ) 00
Sheep.
Primewethers..................... $575 595
Good mized... .. . ....5.. 5 40 5 60
Fair mixed ewes and wethers 5 00 5 40
Cullsara common. ............ 2 50 4 00
Culls to choice lambs. ............ 5 50 7 95
Hogs.
Yrimeheavy hogs... ivi... 86.55 6 80
Yrime medium weights 6 85
Best heavy Yorkers. 6 85
Good light Yorkers. 6 80 6 90
ige, as 10 quality. . 6 70 6 8)
Common to good roug; 95 40 5 80
Biage........ 0. 4 00 4 35
Calves.
Veal Calves... ..........0coeves...... $4.50 6 5)
Heavy and thin calves. .., . 300 4 50
Oil Markets.
The following are the quotations for credit
balances in the different fields:
Pennsylvania, $1 64; Tiona, $1 74; Second
Sand, $1 64; North Lima, 98¢: South Lima 93c;
Indiana. 90c; Somerset, 91c; Ragland, 62c; Can’
ada, $1.38.
Says Samuel Merwin In “Success
Magazine:” The President’s “muck-
rake” speech, in spite of its frank and
cutspoken plea for honest, merciless
exposure of rascals high and rascals
low, was at once seized on by the
rascals and their newspapers as glee-
fully as if it were a defense of sec-
ond-story work and porch climbing.
Already the rebaters and bribers and
adulterers and respectable grafters are
beginning to walk abroad with the
cld smile, and to say, ‘After all, this
is a pretty good country and a pretty
geod world
or more in height until the year 1819,
- ee 5 Ed
Engineers and Politicians: Al ! HAIL PE-RU-NA.
A citizen of Memphis who wanted a
A Case of
STOMACH CATARRH.
drink went into a saloon in the vi!
cinity® of the meeting place of the
Brotherhood of Engineers day before
yesterday, rather expecting to find a
good many of the engineers therein. |
To his surprise he was the only Sone |
er for a thirst exterminator among
those present. The salcon was de- |
serted. Thinking that perhaps the!
men of the throttle had found a more |
congenial rendezvous, he, as a matter
of curiosity, visited all the cther sa- |
loons in the vicinity, and he found
in none of them any evidence what- |
ever that there was a single engineer |
in Memphis. {
Nothing, perhaps, could throw a
brighter light on the character of the |
United States than this incident. If |
a like number of politicians had as- |
sembled in Memphis to attend - a |
convention all the saloons of this city |
would be holding overflow meetings.— |
Memphis Commercial Appeal. |
f
i
The Youngest Veteran.
Perhaps the really youngest soldier).
in the Union army of the Civil War
has been discovered at last. We
have in Springfield a veteran who at |
13 years of age was driving the ar-|
tilery horses at Gettysburg in the!
hottest place of the second day. But]
it seems that Gilbert Van Zandt, now
a vigorous young man of 55, Past
Commander of the Grand Army at
Kansas City, enlisted as drummer
boy in the Seventy-ninth Ohio Regi-
ment, August 6, 1862, being then 10
years 7 months and 16 days old.|
He served until the close of the war. |
During Sherman’s march to the sea
he was dispatch carrier; his father
was sergeant in the same company.
He was described in his discharge
papers as ‘13 years old and four feet}
high.”—Springfield Republican.
Hat and Church Architect.
A milliner who works in a large city
says that one day a woman came in-
to the store very much excited and
wanted the trimming on her new hat
changed. She said it had been trim-
med on the wrong side.
“But,” said the saleswoman. ‘‘the
trimming is on the left side. That is
where it ought to be.”
“It doesn’t make any difference
whether it ought to be in front or
back, or right or left, it’s got to be on
the church side.”
“Church side!” grasped the aston-
ished girl.
**Yes, church side. I sit right next
the wall in church, and I'm not going
to have all that trimming next to the
wall. I want it on the other side,
so the whole congregation can see
it.””—Youth’s Companion.
The Oldest Tree.
The oldest tree in the werld is said
to be the famous dragon tree of Ten-
eriffe, which is estimated to be from
4,000 to 6,000 years of age. This
wonder of the plant world was 70 feet
{
}
when during a terrific storm one of
the large branches was broken off. A
similar storm in 1867 stripped the
trunk of its remaining branches and
left it standing alone. This tree de-
rives its common name from a reddish
brown exudaticn known as dragon's
blood, found in the sepulchral caves
of the Guanches, and supposed to
have used by them in embalming their
dead. lt is said to have been at one
time an important article of export
from the Canarics, and has never
fallen entirely into disuse.—L.ondon
Graphic.
A Brown Monument.
They are going to erect a
ment of marble some 12 feet 1
John Brown, at Ossawatts ;
didn’t they do the thing picturesque-
ly, by upending the name of the
place?—Boston Globe.
FITS, St. Vitus’ Dance:Nervous Diseases per«
manently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free,
Dx. H. R. KuIxE, Ld., 931 Arch st. Phila. Pa.
Duse has no birthplace. She was born
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Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,coftensthegums,reducesinflamma-
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Bank of England notes cost a bhalf-penny
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FOR GOOD FARMS
Delightful Homes, in mild climate, at bargain
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Miss Mary (O’Brien, 306 Myrtle Ave.,
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‘‘Peruna cured me in five weeks
of catavrri of the stomach, after
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ing without effect. In common with
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Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb.,
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“l waited before writing to you about
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_ Catarrh of the stomach is also known
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A Great Tonic.
Mr. Austin M. Small, Astoria, Ore.,
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You CANNOT
allinflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con-
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But you surely can cure these stubborn
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Wheat, 60 Bushels peracre
Catalogue and samjles FREER
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48 p. book free. Highest refs
Long experience. Ffrancnaid
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P. N. U. 26, 1906.
If afflicted
wei Thompson's Eye Water
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134 LEONARD SI. N.1.Cnny.
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