comamnmnii ————— okers . oker- h are tack- , as- and g the were , the [,000,- the d the al au- da fol- N Fen, entral rantee sident Tpora- Ameri- npany. of the npany, cantile tock & gave 2T men rs the re in panies, es tak- M Washed rater of of the across n., they \labama ollapsed losed in the im- ds lead- nhis are v levees ter por- : The -. a total if river S are re- a* & St. ed Dusi- in bad 1ealthful, eady de- A feat- arcity of ths and particu- s and in cing paid vools are tions in 000-pound 'm. Lead- w: Ohio ove, 33% 10 to 41c¢; ashed, 2b }. to 30c¢; o 331cC; ed, 34 to hed, 32 to 0 36c; de- EMS ome court al council igation in ded a new the Pana- Chairman y open the , N.Y), 1 $400 and al report duction of ills for the a decrease us year. Washington r camp of e action of g a battal- 1e Twenty- d. shier of a )., shot and He was 30 1 Sandusky he supreme sferred the rder Goff’s 0 the crimi- 1e court be- The trial sions. ent. D.. .B. >d the form- » fourth mis- 1e Laymen’s 1e fifth mis- e Protestant rinnati. The )0 as a thank ce hundredth ch, was pre- Rev. Holmes Favored. ion of Labor nifrage. The ne dissentiig yn calling up- ittee of the sss to report it resolution nitting to the cus states an litution of the women to on ro 0 > A A XN w | RS “ ¢ { . « i 3 } » y i ——_— CRA “NOVEMBER AILMENTS THF'R PREVENTION AND CURE. November is the month of falling tem- peratures. Over all the temperate regions the hot weather has passed and the first rigors of winter have appeared. As the great bulk of civilized nations is located in +he Temperate Zones, the effect of chang- ing is a The Human System} question of the Must Adjust Itself Dighesh impor. ance. en the to Changing Tem- weather begins peratures. to change from warm to cold, when cool nights succeed hot nights, when clear, cold days follow hot. ey davs, the human bod must adjust itself to this changed condition or perish. The perspiration incident to warm weather has been checked. This detains within the system poisonous materials which have "heretofore found escape through the perspiration Most of the poisonous materials re- tained in the system by the checked per- gpisetion find their way out of the body, if at all, through - the kidneys. This throws upon the kidneys extra labor. They become charged and overloaded With the poisonous excretory materials. This has a tendency to inflame the kid- neys, producing functional diseases of tie kidneys and sometimes Bright’s Disease. . Peruna acts upon the skin by stimulat- ing the emunctory glands and ducts, thus preventing the detention of poisonous ma- terials which should pass out. Peruna in- vigorates the kidneys and encourages them tof their function in spite of the chills and discouragements of cold weather. Peruna is a com- bination of well- |Pe-ru-naisaWorld- tried harml remedioamits® | Renowned Rem- have stood the | e¢dy For Climatic test of time. Di . Many of these Sease remedies have been used by doctors and by the people in Kurope and America for a hundred years. _ Peruna has been used by Dr. Hartman in his private practice for many years with notable results. Its efficacy has been proven by decades of use bY fousands of people and:has been substantiated over and crzr by many thousands of Lomes. “As early as 1847 a law was passed in New Hampshire making ten hours a legal day’s work. FITS, St. Vitus’ Dance: Nervous Diseases per- manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, L.d.,931 Arch 8t., Phila., Pa. NEGRO BRAIN SMALL Possibilities of Development in the Negro Are, Therefore, Limited. ‘The negro race is now considered to be one of the oldest races in the world, evidences of its existence in prehistoric times having been re- cently discovered throughout Africa, Australia and Oceanica. In historic times negroes are depicted on the monuments of Egypt thousands of years before the Anglo-Saxon had emerged from barbarism. They have been in contact continually with the highest civilizations of antiquity, but have never risen to the eminence of other nations, having retained their primitive conditions, even as is now apparent’ in the Southern States, where they are isolated in large masses. Another significant fact is that the negro brain is smaller than the Caus- asian, the difference in size being represented in both gray matter (nerve cells) and white matter (nerve fibres). * * * The effi- ciency of the brain depends upon the number and position of such nerve fibers, just as the efficiency of a telephone system depends upon the number of its various connections and ramifications. Thé negro brain having fewer nerve cells and nerve fibers, assuming that gray matter and white matter respectively represent these numerically, the possibilities of developing the negro are therefore limited, except by crossing with oth- er races. This has‘been done to such an extent in times past that it is difficult to determine whether a pure ‘negro really exists in America.— Century Magazine. A DOCTOR'S TRIALS. He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other People. Even doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of it to do. No one knows this better than the hard-working, conscientious family doctor. He has troubles of his own— often gets-caught in the rain or snow, or loses so much sieep he sometimes gets out of sorts. An overworked Ohio doctor tells his experience: “About three years ago as the re- sult of doing two men’s work, attend- ing a large practice and looking after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and [ was little better than a physical wreck. “1 suffered from indigestion and constipation, loss of weight and ap- petite, bloating and pain after meals, loss of memory and lack of nerve force for continued mental applica- tion. “I became irritable, easily angered and despondent without cause. The heart’s action became irrgular and weak, with frequent attacks of palpi- tation during the first hour or two after retiring. . “Some Grape-Nuts andcut bananas came for my lunch one day and pleased me particularly with the re- sult. I got more satisfaction from it than from anything I had eaten for months, and on further investigation and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my morning and evening meals, served usually with cream and a sprinkle of salt or sugar. “My improvement was rapid and rermanent in weight as well as in physical and mental endurance. in a word, I am filled with the joy of living again, and continue the daily use of Grape-Nuts for b kiast and often for the evening meal. “The little pampilet, ‘The Road to Wellville,” found in pkgs. is invari- ably saved and handed to some needy patient along with the indicated rems edy.”” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. “There's a rea- son.” FINICE MD THIDE REVIEN HOLIDAY GOODS ARE MOVING Weather Conditions Affect Seasonable .Lines of Merchandise—Iron and Steel Plants Behind Orders. R. G. Dun & Co.’s ‘weekly review of trade says: Weather conditions have retarded trade in. seasonable staple lines of merchandise, but holiday goods have begun to move unusually early and in a volume that promises satisfac- tory results. Wholesale business is maintaining a much better movement than last year, and’ further improve- ment is noted in collections. From the leading manufacturing plants come re ports of employment of machinery, yet deliveries are much less prompt than desired and inadequate railway facilities receive a large share of the blame. Consumers of iron and steel seek deliveries so constantly that there is little prospect that producers will overtake orders; it seems more prob- able that they will fall further be- hind. In structural steel there is a seasonable reduction in new business, augmented to some extent by the high money market. Inquiry for pig iron is not diminished by recent advances in prices. Notwithstanding new rec- ords of output and shipments by coke ovens, there is a disposition to ask still higher prices for next year’s deliveries. * Producers of cotton goods are un- able to make deliveries according to agreement, delays causing serious complaints from ‘buyers. maintained. Manufacturers are not seeking sole leather for the balance of ion to anticipate the requirements in 1907, although upper leather moves freely. Liabilities thus far of commercial failures reported for November amounted to $4,111,944, of which $1,801,687 were in manuf cturing, $2,207,006 in trading and $103,251 in other commercial lines. Ah ? MARKETS. PITTSBURG. 7 75 2 4 72 73 Corn—No 2 yellow, ear 55 87 No. 2 yellow, shelle 55 56 Mixed ear.......... 53 57 Oats—No. 2 white........ 38 39 .3white............... 87 38 Flour—Winter patent....... 395 40) Fancy straight winters. . 400 410 Hay—No. 1 Timothy......... 875 192 Clover No. 1............., 172 17%5 Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton 00 235) Brown middlings.............. 00 2050 Bran, bulk.............;.. o 50 2200 Straw—Wheat. 5 seaessre P00 85) OBL. seers tres isasaiidnirene 00 850 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamery........... 29 29 Ohio creamery..... 26 27 Fancy country roll.. ve 19 20 Cheese—Ohi0, NOW. ..ccovviuuseeine 13 4 New YOrK. DOW......cvvverennnn 14 15 Poultry, Etc. Hens—per 1b.......... a rrewseeranen $ 1... 1 Chickens—dressed....... ‘ede 16 18 Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh......... 28 32 Frults and Vegetables. Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... 40 55 Cabbage—per ton. ier ee 2800 1070 Onions—per barrel.............. 2 Zz BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Patent $ 39 400 Wheat—No. 2 red..... re) 7 Corn—Mixed..... 46 47 ERS.sceieisesn 21 23 Butter—Ohio creamery....c....ceee 24 28 PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent. . 36) 3% Wheat—No. 2 red... v7 8 Corn—No. 2 mixed 48 49 Oats—No. 2 white... 39 40 Butter—Creamery.. 27 28 Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts. 26 23 NEW YCRK. FIour-=Patonts......cecscs innsarss $ 37 Wheat—No.2red....coocoevnns . Corn—NoO. 2...ovvvierennaainne Oats—No. 2 white............. Butter -Creamery ............ . Eggs—State and Pennsylvania. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra, 1,460 101,600 Ibs. ........... Fiime, 1,000 101,300 1bs, Good, 1,200 to 1,800 lbs. Tidy. 1,060 101.150 lbs.... Fair, $00 10 1,100 lbs & > © S on aa Or Of en co < Common, 70010 £00 1bs....... 300 350 Common to good fat oxen. 275 4 00 Common to good fat bulls... 2 50 38) Common to good fat cows... 50 37 Heiters, 7¢0 101, 1001bs. ...... 50 42> Fresh cows and epringers........ 16 OV 48 00 Hogs. \ Iitniebenvy hogs ........ $ 6 50 6 55 nme medium weigh 8-0 6 50 Bes: heavy Yorkers. . 6 20 6 HC Good light. Yorkers. . 6 5) 6 5C Fige, as 10 quality......... 6.50 6G 50 Common 10 good roughs .. 5 40 5 8 BBE. a Ln, 4 00 4 40 Sheep, Prime wethers...,..........,...... $546 5 50 Good MHEedVE..& 0. hi. De 5 8) Fair mixed ewes and wethers.... 45 Hoc Cullsana COINNHUONY . vies s cosiaiv sven 2 10 3 3u Culls 10 choice lambs. ............ 500 723 Calves. VealCalves........ ....,. 8 Hes vy and thin calves 4 Mr. Kipling's "Light. It was by an accident that Mr. Kipling got his famous title, “The Light That Failed.” He had almost decided to call the novel ‘The Fail ure,” although he was dissatisfied with this. One evening as he was sitting in his study reading by lamp- light the light went suddenly down— almost failed, in fact. In a second Kipling jumpzd up, exclaiming excit- edly: “By Jove! I’ve got it!” Pointing to the lamp he said: ‘‘The Light That Failed.”—Pennv Magazine. pit tant de bend i] A dog has succeeded 1n swimming across the English Channel. Some disappointnient v be -felt that it wae not a man that aid it. But the benefits to accrue to the world from 3 v . ° . . the facet will be just as great in the case of the dog as the man.— Pittsburg Dispatch. The Springfield Republican notes that since the foundation of the Gov- ernment in 1789 three States have far- nished twenty of the forty-eight At- torneys General, Pennsylvania supply- ing eight, Massachusetts seven and Maryland five. Activity in the hide market is fully this vear, and there is little disposit:’ (Er : §1/1LL Lo LATEST PARIS SENSATION. The latest sensation in Paris is a lace shop in the Rue Saint Roche which has been organized and is be- ing directed by a queen. The ex- Queen Dowager Marie of Sicily has started this shop in Paris, where nothing but Calabrian lace is being sold.—Lady. JEWELS OF AN EMPRESS. The German empress, in addition to jewels worth £100,000 that are her own private property, has the right to use the splendid collection of gems that belong to the Prussian Treasury. The empress is thus able to sometimes appear at court wearing jewelry roughly valued at £250,000. FLOWERS AFFECT CHARACTER. I have never known man or woman who has not improved in character by becoming devoted to the affairs of flowers, and I venture to say that the world at large is under the deepest obligation to pansies, violets, roses and lilies, to name but a few of the blossoms. that silently help the good angel of mankind.—Norman Gale, in ‘Christian World. FAIR AND DARK WOMEN. pit the chances of dark women obtain- ing husbands are, to those of fair women, in the proportion of three to two. This is all right so far as the definite brunettes and blondes are concerned, but how about girls with hair of old rose, sunset glory, copper- beech ‘and ‘the rest of the color schemes? A table of the odds on or ‘against each tint is eagerly awaited. THE FASCINATING AGE. An amusing discussion recently took place between an artist and an author as to at which period of her life a woman was the most fascinat- ing. According to the artist a wom- an should not be painted between the ages of twenty-five and forty, as she was in the greatest transition period of her life; the author, on the other hand, declares that she is at the height of her fascination and beauty between the ages of thirty and forty. The question is still un- settled.—Bremer Zeitung. LEATHER GARMENTS THE FAD. Fashionablé English women, espe- cially the ‘devotees of outdoor sports, are having many of their winter gar- ments made of leather. Smart red leather golfing coats, striped with black, are among the latest develop- ments. They are worn with red leather motor caps, fixed with leather headed hat pins. Leather motoring coats, lined with fur, are in great demand. Narrow, pliable leather neckties, leather straps for trimming felt hats, leather cases for night- gowns and brushes are among the numerous other leather articles de- manded. THE RIGHT KIND OF A GIRL. Let a girl be ever so graceful in the dance, let her be ever so elegant of walk across a drawing room, ever so bright in conversation, she must pos- sess some other qualities to convince the great average run of young men home. Frugality, woman instincts of love of home, an eye to the best interests of her careful training of her children — these are the traits which make the good wife of to-day, and which young men look for in the girls they meet. Men may sometimes give the impres- sion that they do not care for com- “mon sense in their sweethearts, but there is nothing they so unfailingly demand of their wives.—New Haven Register. HEAD DRESS. Now that the hair is worn flat on the top of the head, the head dress has become a very important thing. Last winter crowns made of: green leaves and silver and gold leaves were very much worn, but this year the crowns are to be made of ostrich tips and are far more becoming. The tips are small and are made to curl toward the front and the crown is worn all around the top of the head. Black ostrich tip crowns, spangled in gold or silver and worn with a black and white gown, are particu- larly fashionable. Crowns made of colored tips are also very becoming. They are to be worn with theatre gowns as well as low-neck gowns. For young girls these crowns are particularly effective, but great care should, be taken that the crown is not made too heavy and the tips put on far apart.—New Haven Register. NEW AUTO COIFFURE AND HAT. Although the automobile veil, which has been almost general, has been sent into retirement except for ‘those who really ride in machines, many who can’t go auto riding can fall back on the ‘motor coiffure,” which, while it doesn’t materialize autos, strongly suggests them. The coiffure which, it is said, gives its wearer an “auto air” has a pompa- dour which is built up over the mid- dle of the head, instead of over the : brow, According fo’ the Family Doctor, ‘using a little white that she can be a manager of his’ husband and the |: | and the coil is as formerly, placed far toward the back, giving the whole arrangement a decidedly breezy look. Hats that are worn with it are trimmed with the idea of appearing to be blown sharply back, and the brims that are wide in the back narrow almost to nothingness over the face. This fancy is of dis- tinetly twentieth-century crigin.— New York Press. TRIFLING OCCUPATIONS. A woman who has won success dn many directions gave consolation to a group of friends recantly regard- ing the utility of trifiing occupations. “There is something in this strange, frippery way of squandering the hours which, in one view, appears vexatiously trifiing and unprofit- able,” she admitted, ‘‘vet, taken in the true light, it is as much a part of life as more serious and important looking occupations. I believe it is oftener our pride than our virtue which is hurt by submission to what we are apt to deem trifles. It is not in the study of great affairs nor amid important actions that our hearts grow wiser or our tempers more even. It is in the daily occurrences of mere commonplace living, with all its mixture of folly and impertinence. it is in daily life thaisthe temptations of vanity, selfishness and discontent arise. We have ppportunity to strug- gle with these secret sins in our most trifling hours, and it is our own fault if the business: of living is ever at a standstill.”’—New York Tribune. PORTRAIT OF LADY BY GIBSON. “I dined with Charles Dana Gibson at Princess’ Restaurant in London during the season,” said a Chicagoan. “The lofty spacious dining-room was filled with women in pale gowns, their hair uncovered, and their arms and necks bare, and though these women were fashionable, aristo- cratic, they smoked cigarettes with their coffee as they watched the bio- scope pictures that went on at one end of the big room, and as they lis- tened to the singing that went on at the other. Amid all this feminine smoking we Americans began to dis- cuss and define the word lady.” Was it ladylike to smoke? we asked. Would a. lady ever smoke? What was a lady? 1 think Mr. Gibson’s definition of a lady was the best that was given. “,‘A. lady,’ “he said, ignoring the smoke question altogether, ‘is a wo- man who always remembers others and never forgets herself.” ’—Phila- delphia Bulletin. GIRL GETS PEANUT MONOPOLY. Katherine Lovett, daughter of the famous Crimson mascot, John the Orangeman, has been appointed offi- cial peanut vender at Harvard Uni- versity to succeed her father. Under the careful management of John the Harvard peanut business had grown to almost corporation size. The Orangeman peddled his wares at all the football and baseball games, cart inscribed with a big red “H,” and drawn by the famous donkey, ‘‘Annie Rad- cliffe,”” which students had given him. He also made the rounds of the col- lege yard. . Miss Lovett was given the official peanut monopoly by the Harvard Athletic Committee. Student senti- ment was all for her. She will not attempt to fulfil the duties of Harvard mascot which her father performed. This included marching around the home plate three times before every ball game with Yale, wearing a tall hat and de- nouncing Yale. For this function she will employ ‘‘Mugsey’’ Shugren, a boy of fourteen.—New York World. A MODER: CONVENIENCE. Almrest every large hotel in New York now has a ‘make-up’ room.” The women call ’em dressing rooms, because that name does not savor of cosmetics, paste and tne like, ‘‘The absolute candor which women ‘put on’ while making up befgre each other in the hotel dressing rooms is amusing,” said a hotel clerk. ‘Three out of every four women wie come in @ter a walk or ride or before en- tering the cafe dab their faces plen- tifully with powder, touch up their lips, then ask the maid to bring a box of rouge kept in the dressing table with cork-tipped cigarettes for those whose ‘nerves’ demand a sooth- ing puff or two of tobacco aiter din- ner.” Of course, the hotels guaran- tee all the grease and powder—the maid shows the uninitiated woman who wants a wholesome complexion how to apply the coloring matter, and declares that it is harmless and not the kind which wicked cosmetic makers are accused of seliing and which doctors say cause physical breakdowns.— Pittsburg Dispatch. Rheumatism Cure From the Skies. Captain Dolly, of Fort Leaven- worth, has been struck by lightning three times. He received his shock twenty years ago. At that time one of his knees had been badly crooked by rheumatism and one fin- ger was so badly out of shape that he had planned to have it amputated. After the stroke his joints limbered up and got well.—Kansas City Jour- nal, first | 1 FEARFUL PAINS SUGGESTIONS HOW Uv ae Nellie Holmes 15 ‘ Compound sooner; for I have tried so many remedies without help. “I dreaded the approach of every month, While no women 1s entirely free from paulodient suffering, it does not seem to e the plan of nature ‘that women should- suffer so severely. This is a severe strain on a woman's vitality. When pain exists something is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to a serious derangement of the | whole female organism. Thousands of women have testified | in grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham | that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes woman's special pains and irregularities. It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous weaknesses and diseases. . The two following letters tell.so ~on- vincingly what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for] women, they cannot fail to bring hope | to thousands of sufferers. | Miss Nellie Holmes, of 540 N. Division | Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — «Your medicine is indeed an ideal medicine for women. I suffered misery for years with painful periods, headaches, and bearing-down ins. consulted two different physicians ut failed to get any relief. A friend from the east advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegerahle Compound. I did so, and no longer suffer as Idid before. My periods are natural; every ache and pain is gone, and my general health is much improv I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound.” : Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — +I might have been spared many months of suffering and pain had I only knownof the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Advice —A Woma RELIEF. WOMEN MAY FIND as it meant so much pain and sutiering for me, but after I had used the Compound two months I became regular and natural atidtam now perfectly well and free from pain. Iam very grateful for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.” Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rests upon the well-earned gratitude of American women. . When women are troubled with pain or irregularities, displacements or ul- ceration of the organs, that bearing- | down feeling. inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency). general debil- ity, indigestion and nervous prostra- tion. or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex- citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness. melancholy, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse tobuy any other medicine, for you need the best. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever r etted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. n Best Understands -a Woman's ills. Black Walrut. Black walnut is produced in this | country at an annual rate of about 33,000,000 feet. The larger portion | of it now comes from Southwestern | Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and | Indian Territory, although there is | some scattering growth still picked | up in Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee and | West Virginia. The most consider- | able stand of the wood remaining | east of the Mississippi river is on| the upper waters of the Guyandotie | river in West Virginia. The home| demand for black walnut lumber is | only for comparatively small quan-| tities. Its use is largely confined to gun stocks, novelties, electric work, etc. The chief demand for walnut comes from Germany, and Hamburg | is the commercial center of the] market. “THE MARRYING SQUIRE.” Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind., Has Married 1400 Couples. Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind., has fairly earned the title ‘The Marrying Squire,” by which he is known far and wide, having already mar- ried some 1400 cou- ples. Ten years ago he was Deputy Coun- ye. ty Treasurer. ‘At @ that time,” said Jus- + tice Law, *‘I was suf- fering from an an- noying kidney trou- ble. My back ached, my rest was broken at night, and the passages of the kidney secretions were too frequent and contained sedi- ment. Three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me in 1897, and for the past nine years I have been free from kidney complaint and backache.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ecuador Imports Immigrants. The Government of Ecuador has signed a contract with an agency in Guayaquil for the purpose of import- ing immigrants into the lower and eastern portion of the republic. The company binds itself to import 5,000 families. It is specified in the con- tract that the immigrants shall be white and preferably of the German or Dutch races. The 20th Century Limited. To Chicago in 1S hours. Leaves New York 3.30 P. M., arrives Chicago 8.30 next morning—a night's ride by the New York Central Lines, ica’ “America’s Greatest Rail- road.” A dozen other fast trains to Chicago and St. Louis. A periect service. . The United States imported $4.- 284 583 worth of lace in 1905 from Nottingham, England. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens thegums,reducesinflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle Clerks in drygoods and grocery stores in New Zealand earn from $6 to $17.50 a week. 48 p. book free. Highest refs. AT EN Long experience. Fitzgerald &Co.Dept.54. Washington. D.C P. N. U. 48, 1906. If afflicted ‘When you buy } WEATHER CLOTHING you want complete protection and long service. These and m wr other good points are combined in TOWERS FISH BRAND OILED CLOTHING You cant afford / to buy any other /