CAPTAIN OF FIRE DEPT. Gapt. ll. II. Thomson Advises the Use of Dr. Greene's Nervura. This Wonderful Body Builder and Strength Re storer Should Be Used Now. S ft' it BWff-' 11 WW NIK MrafiS CAPT, H. H. THOMSON OF MINNEAPOLIS FIOE DKPT. No occupation In the world requires more perfect nerve force and physical strength' than is demanded of its members by a modern fire department. The members of this branch of the public service must bo ready at all hours of the. day or nljrht, und in all decrees of heat, cold or exposure, to answer the call oKtho public, und protect life and property. At all times they must have bodily strength and a clear brain. Without this we would never hear of the wonderful feat of bravery and rescue performed by them. Nothing in the world will build up Btrongtn like Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy. Captain Thomson's strong statement, which wo publish herewith, carriei weight, and it echoed everywhere by those who rely on Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, when disease attacks them, or they gel run down in health which is so easy at this season of the year. There is no medicine In the world which will ward off attacks of the fatal grip, which is now so prevalent, and there is nothing which will drive it away so quickly or reinvigorate the body as well after the grip, as this famous remedy. Captain Thomson, whose address la 400 Lincoln St., North East, Minneapolis, Minn., says : I am a great believer in the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. It has been used in my house for years as a body builder, strength restorer and general family medicine. It never fails to give beneficial result. It strengthens the nerves and purifies the blood. A's a health builder, I believe there Is no medicine equal to Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy." Remember that Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy Is the pre scription of a regular physician. Dr. Greene, who can be consulted! absolutely free of charge either by mail or calling at his ofliee, 35 W. UUi St., New York City. Consultation is absolutely free of charge If you cannot call upon him at his office, write him a letter, telling all about your ease, and you can be treated just aa well at home aa if you called in person. Remember his ad -Ice is Absolutely free. .... VV. L. DOUGLAS oo ft 00 en ounce union VU I 90.UU made. The ml worth of TV. T Iuueliu 6.1. OO and M.1.M) hot compared with other wake Is avl.00 to SW.OO. Our SHOO Out Edm Lino cannot be mnallnl at soy prlcis. We males and sell mors 3.00 nnit fe3J0 shoes than any othnr two manufacturers la the United State. THR B E ANON mora W. I.. Dnualaa and S.1,10 ahoaa an arid thananjraOiarmtkelilneauia'rilKY AUKTIIH IIKS I'. Tnur dtuiler ahaukt acpthpmt wa giv ona deal.r exclti.iTa tale In aach town. rake uballtut I Innlat on having W. 1 Doualaa ihora with mama and prtna atampad on bottom. If iur dentar will not art tlirm for 2 oil, aend direct to tarlorjr, atiolorinf prtca and ILlc. extra Tor earrlain. tata kind of leather, an, and width, plain or cap toe. Our tar will Trach yon anywhera. Writ far eatnlngut aAowno new pn0 ttyU. We aae Peat Joint- We 1'. Uauiliu Mhos l'e Kreteu Ib aall aur aoee. Urocaloat, Jtluaa. silence Rtlgm Suprsmi. The most lonely highlands of our na tional territory are the sparsely wooded Sierras of Western New Mexico. The clank of the wood-cutters' ax echoes through the steepest glens of the Eu ropean Alps and Southern Alleglianie. but in the Sierra Mcsilla. west of LI Paso, there are valleys where the mo.'in of the wind in the branches of the rock pines is the only sound henrd for days together. A kind of marmot is the only hnliitallt of these solitudes, and rarely leaves its burrows before noon. Birds are extremely rare, though a silent vul ture now nnd then floats acros the sky. on its way to the cave labyrinth of the Gila valley. Indianapolis Press. I m GALZER'S SEEDS WILL MAKE YOU RICH" r?' Thli la & daring tfmo., mil tuu. rr mti ittai pvr it ui mmr w Anmhlnatto-. flnm. farrolttuonii eoru growing. IMIon Dnllarpnii n tona of hT par mat. crop at a mm What Is It? Catalnarne aella. tt lOo. STAMFI "v .-- ana iom tia puui big at4 MUloaj, 0 (irala Jas1 Hi (au aeiv Mf A.) imm, A ISM raaM Mf i.t HtM. J lawtrl?8aav.rMA) 1'Mui, it. iriaia I fohn Asfilm mttrnd Co. v r "rat l); ;,U iteaaaMtt Q CroM. WM.M .-JLMUt P. N. V. 8, 1001, SI00 DOLLARS Paid In Gold for at cime of .' lor h we cannot our' witb our l'hilir plnetJatarrh Klllwr Bnuff and Blood Tablets. Doctors prescribe) tt. Hiuipliwi and boot of cures sent free. Price L00 for thrf wnxk'l trwnlttieiit. PHILIPPINE HEMEOr CO. 420 Pans ., fttaaair, Pa. A London journal declared that of the 700000 children of school age in the London school board area, 100.000 arc always absent Florida has been a health resort as far back as the days of Ponce de Leon, who pronounced it the "Land of Flow ers." All ROAds are alike to Putnam Fadeliss Ot, h thny color all 11 bora at oue txitl iiitf, bold by all ikuuKlat". Where Si k Weavinj is Tsught. Lyoni. is a school for teaching the manufacture of silk, as well as a great center of the silktrade. Young men come from all countries to learn to maK silk, acquiring the language while learn ing an important branch of commerce. In the silk department of the commer cial Echool there arc generally .from 250 to 300 pupils. 'The price of tuition is $154 per year for Frenchmen and $231 for foreigners. All kinds of silks, v.'l- l veU. plain and figured goods are mal by the learners under the supernteti'l ance of skilled workmen, with the mot improved machinery. Consul J. C. Cov- Than fa rities of People Wliosro Injured by the use of enlTss. Itncrintly tuore haa been planed In nil tue grocery storra a new prnparstlon esllod Osain-O, rtiAde) ot pure hi nine, tlmt lakes the place of enffae The moat lolinat slomsok rwoltca It without dlatroas, and but few cull toll it from cofToe.-II dons not Post nvor i mach. Children inny drink it with gront lienalit. IS fix. and 25 ate, per package. Try it. Ak for (Ibai-0. Decision has been rendered by the Iowa supreme court to the effect that t. stock feeder who buys stock to feci and sell is not a merchant within- the meaning of the code and cannot be as sessed lor taxation purposes in the same way that a merchant would be assessed. The case ciiinc up on an appeal, the lower court having held a contrary opinion. A new law in New Hampshire pro hibits the holding of property in tha State by game clubs which are not lo cally incorporated. It also provides that the State shall hold in trust for pub lic use all natural bodies of water hav ing an area of la acres or more. I.ane'1 rsvinllr medicine Mores the bowels each day. In order to be hanltby this Is neooaenry. Acts pently od the liTor end kidneys. Uuios sick headache. Prioe 25 and 60 cents. Hcrricn county, Mich., on the record of 1000, claims to be the greatest peacu growing section in the world. The num ber of acres cultivated last year was 75.1 and the total yield of peaches was lio.rxja bushels, being more than haif the entire Michigan crop. Van Uurcn county came next, with 58,87 bushels. Test For the Dowels, No matter what alls you, headaehe to s rnncer, you will never set well until your bowels are put right. Casoast help nature, oura you without a gripe or psln, (iroduoe easy natural movemonts, cost you list 10 emits to sturt getting your health isck. (Jauciakktk Onndy CMhsrtle, th fienulne, put up la metal boxes, every tab ut has 0.0.0. stamped on It. Uewsre of Imitations. Whi'c the population of Maine in creased during the past decade only from 661,080 to GQ4.466, or but about 5 per cent., the cost of the State govern ment has nearly .doubled during the lat eight years. Cures Ileatrtntlirs. A flarfleld Headache Powder will enre a headache quickly and will hare no bad after ' effect. Those Powders are made from Herbs and art positively haruileie. The Turkish language is said by scholar" to be the softest and most mu. sical larigungc of modern times, being better adapted to the purpose of musi cal notation and recitative than even the Italian. If you are unablo to sleep nnd are restless and nervous, take a Garfield Headache Pow der ; it will aootho and auiet tho norvea and bring hnalthful sleep. They are made from simple Herbs and cannot hnrni. Columbus has a policeman who is s'x feet I inch high and weighs 347 poumh'; Chicago one 6 feet .1 inches high, and Kansas City one 6 feet 10 inches high. The stomach has to work hard, grinding tho food wo crowd Into It. Mako Its work euy by cuuwlug Uuumau's Popslu Uuio. . A Chicago patrolman, 26 years old, who is on duty from 11 p. in. to 6 a. in., attends one of the public high schools daKy. Carter's Ink has the largest sale of any Ink In the world, totHiause It, u tho boat ink thai uau bo uuUe. A physician says tight shoes are a short cut to poor health, because per sons wearing them dread exercise, Nave ttie llali.r. from the ravages of Oroun, Coughs, Colds and Piieumouiit, by giving Hoxniu's Croup Cure promptly. No opium. Mo nausea. 10 els. M. Witte, the Russian finance minis ter, estimates a deficit of $28,440,000 in Russian 'revenues for loot. rrefe Vermifuge rrer rails. It cures. ForD0j-rs.it hiis boon the mod Iciuo lor worms. Hfin. Drugglats and stores. In the future there are to be no wo men notaries public in Arkansas. 1 dO not heliAvn PlRn'a Pure tMw fniioimln. has an equal for coughs and colds. John F. Uoieh, Trliiity Springs, lnd., Feb. 15, WOO. FOR GOUT, TORPID LIVER AND CONSTIPATION. No medicine in the world can relieve you like the Natural Mineral Laxative Water, provided by nature bene 11 tad dis covered more than 30 rears ago and now used by every nation la the world. I IWUDO tup wwmov aeatraBMadcA bv over ona thousand of Iba most famous ebrstclatise fma whom we hive testimonials, as the saictt and best Natural Laxative Water known to medical cclcoce. Ita Action It Speedy, Euro pnd Qcntle. It never crlpca. Evsvy Dmecld and Ccncr&l Vbolesala Grocer Sslb It. HCf tortbfull name, I h IIC Ibel with HC.l "Hunyadl Jinos." ' pUUb lied Centre Panel. Jet Uawrrartef. PUm at Aavdreae axltiarr, 18 Paltea M., H. V. THE MARKETS. PlTtUtJ0. Grain, Flour an.l reed. tVnr.AT No, 1 red 7l(B Itye Xo. 8 . r t'ous No. 2 yellow, ear No. 'J yellow, shollod 1 X Mlxoil enr 41 Oais - No. 1 white I 81 No. 8 white 30t; Pi.oum-Winter patent H Ha Kniiey HtrnlKht Winters 8 70 IIt -No. 1 timothy 1R Ofl t'lover No. 1 IB M 1.; -No. 1 whltn mid. ton.... 17 (10 llrown mlddllUKs 11 BO llriin, hulk 10 AO Btiiaw-Wheat M Out 9 as llalrjr I'rnduots. llt'TTRM-Klgln creamery. 2 I ihio crenmory 21 Pitney country roll 14 Ciikkhk Ohio, new 11 H New Vork, new Poultry, ete. IIcns- per II flip t'HK'RKHs dressed lit P.iKiH - Pa. and Ohio, fresh 20 Prtilts and Vegetiltilea. PnANs-N'nvy, per bushel 3 AO Potatoes I'liney white, 'r' bil.. B0 I'aiiiiaoe per liarrol 1 20 O.no.NH- per bufhol 1 CO 7J 110 4'i'l ii Bl4 81 8 DA 8 HO 10 20 10 70 1M 00 10 00 17 00 70 B 70 24', 11'. IHJ'4 10 14 20.' i 2 no no l BO 1 10 HAITI MO It K, Fumn-Winter Patent Wiikat No. a red Cdiin mixed Oats Koos Di riliB Ohio ereumory . n iHirsi 4 in . 77'- 77" 111 an aa 44-tf ai,1. 13 I'HII.ADKM'IIIA. Fuiflt Winter patent 8 80 8 40 Whu at-No. a red 77' 77"f t'onx -No. a mixed ,. U 444 Oaim -No. 2 white 82.', lli'TTKR Creamery, extra ' 20 Ktios- Pennsylvania llrsts ltf 20 At a stable in Fairmont, O., a man died of heart disease, falling dead in one of the stalls. A horse pave notice of the death by distressed whinneys. When uic proprietor entered tne barn to as certain the trouble the horse acted a if in trouble, and gave every indication of knowing that something unusual had happened. t Try Iralu.! Try ttrnln-O r Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack, arje of Obain-O. the now food drink that tukei tiio plaoe of ooffoo. The children may drink it without injury as well as thendult. All who try it, like it. Uiiaix.O has that rich seal browii of Mocha or Java, hut It Is mado from pint Trains, and the most delicate stomach rooeives it without .distress. the price of eoO'ee. U aud ate, per pqukoge. Hold by all grocers. The Iowa State board of health hat issued lo.ooo circulars which will be dis tributed throughout the State to arouse public sentiment to the necessity of es tablishing an institution in that State for the isolation and treatment of tuber culosU. More than 3,000 people in Iowa die from this disease each year. (Cauaklna; I.enA to Canansnptloiia Kemp's Dalaam will stop the ewuttb at onus, flo to your druiftriat to-day and gat u aainplf bottle free. Hold In i-l and 60 coot buttles, do at ones, delays are dangerous. A private letter from China tays that the soldiers at Tien-T.in are using th: cannon balls in the arsenal to pave the roadi. They have found an cnormo-n quantity of Iron shot and shell of dif ferent sizes, which some ingenious Yankee suggested would be a good sub stitute (or paving itonet. NKW VOllK. Fi.ofa Patents Wiikat No. a red C011K--N0. a Oais White Western. . . llt.'Ti kh Creamery Loos Htutu aud Peuiiu. . S G5fl 4 00 7' 82 10 I'll 4H1J' aa'. aa' 1H LIVE 8TOCK. (entrnl Stock Yards, Kast LH.srty, Pi. catti.k. Prime lienvv, 1BO0 to 11100 II. . . B t'lia) B OC Prime, lOIKIto 1400 Ilin 0 ao B 4( Medium, 1000 to law) Ha) 4 5) 4 7t Fat heifers , 8 00 4 UO Hutcher, tKKI to 1000 lbs. 8 75 4 ao Common to fair 8 B0 4 0J Oxen, common to fat a B0 4 60 I'oniii oli tooo(l fut IjiiIIh A cows a 75 4 00 Jllleli cows, ouch 20 00 85 Oil JOxlni uiilelt cows, eiwdi ao 00 60 00 1IOOS. Prliue medium weight t 5 75o? B 77 IJi ht lii'itvy yorkers and medium 5 70 5 75 tlood ti elioli'o iniekers 6 50 6 M (lood li' mid 11k I It yorkers. ... B t:0 5 09 HkliplK , 8 B0 4 ao Prime heavy Iioks B 67 6 lid Common to lair 6 00 5 60 lloiiKhs 4 00 6 ac 8tiiK 8 00 4 ac SIIKEP. Exlrn, medium weight wethers. 4 0g 4 75 flood to oliolco 4 '25 4 60 Medium 8 60 4 00 Common to fair .' 2 00 8 00 LAUDS. Lambs, extra spring I B 60V B 70 l.niiiliH, good to choice, spriiiir... 4 00 6 60 Lambs, common to fair, spring.. 4 15 6 00 CALVES. Veal, extra t 7 00 7 B0 Veal, good to liholeo 6 25 8 55 Will, common to fair 4 00 6 00 Veal, common heavy i 75 8 76 A CHEERFUL OUTLOOK. Bolter Forolgo Dtmands for Our Breadstuff! Sent Export Business Up Encouraging Reports From Retail Business. TKjE E13KBT& Op f &H!ON. New York Clly. Simple, full waists are very generally becoming, and al ways mean a certain nlr of smfirtness. Tho May Maoton bebe model lllus- woman's bebb WAIST. Cradstreet's review says: Trade ad vices are rather more cheerful. This ap plies as much to current retail business, which has been enlarged by wint?r weather, as it does to spring trade, which finds stimulation in the general confidence felt as to the outlook for the coming year. Prices show exceptional strength, all things considered. For eign demand for our breadstuff has been rather better, and. this is reflected in heavy exports, particularly of corn. Specially cheerful reports come from the shoe and leather, the lumber and the iron trades, the strength of prices of the latter having been increased by the talk of pending consolidations, although the volume of business is restricted from the same cause. Failures are smaller than of late and current railroad earih mgs show large gains over good r: turns of a year auo. Boots and shoes are in rather better demand at all markets. Retail distribu tion of these and of rubber goods has been helped by current weather condi tions. Good spring orders are reported at most markets. Despite the check to new business' given by the talk of con solidation a fair volume of trade is doi'M at all leading iron markets, and the ad vances noted in these columns last week are firmly held. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week, aggfegates 4.814,878 bushels, against 4.097,813 last week, 3,834,069 in tne corresponding weeK of 1900, 2.454. 771 in 1899 and 3,832.744 in l3y8. Fro n July 1 to date this season wheat expor:s are 125,790,374 bushels, against 126,855. 361 last season and 159,055,930 in 1898 9j. Corn exports for the week aggre gate 4,760.422 bushels, against 4,171.440 (corrected) last week. 3,490.335 in this week a year ago, 1,560,845 in 1809 and 5 056.57S in 1898. From July 1 to da'e this season corn, exports are 124,704,306 bushels, against 136,187,109 last season and 104,840,115 in 1898-99. Failures for the week in the United States number 226, as against 250 last week, 109 in this week a year ago, 160 in 1899. 269 in 1898 and 325 in 1897. Ca nadian failures numbered 39, again-d 34 last week. 35 in this week a year ago, 20 in 1890. 38 in 1H98 and 58 in 1897. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review says: News regarding the textile man ufacture is less encouraging, despite th? fact that sales of wool at the three chief Eastern markets rose to 6,972,600 pounds, far exceeding all recent records, and showing a gain of 960,600 pounds over the same week last year. It was ?t this time in 1900 that the movement commenced to (all off and the depression began which has continued ever since. Charles Carroll Mann, aged 72 years, a retired stock broker and Democratic politician of Philadelphia. Pa., commit ted suicide by shooting himself in the hci.l. He had been in ill health. . trated Is adapted to nil thin, diapha nous fabrics, to light-weight woolen materials and all soft, pliable silks. As Bhown, it is of dotted silk mull In palo pngtcl pink with edge and trim mings of black velvet, nnd Is made with low neck and short sleeves, but It can be mado high and with long sleeves, as sbown in the sketch, or with a separate gulinpe, If so pre ferred. The advantages of a gown that can bo made decollete or high by Imply wearing or omitting a gulmpe medium slr.e seven anil thrM-ondrlH' yards of material twenty. one iDchffc wide, or three and a half yards fjflf Inches wide, will be required. p Walstnnats Ara Mueh la Tnava, For visiting frocks and at-home ton. els waistcoats are mneb In roxv. They are made without bssqiteai jtmt like n man's waistcoat, hut outlined1 more closely to the figure. They are built double or single breasted, nnd terminate exactly at the line of the waist, pnnslng over tho walstlinnd of the skirt, which they conceal. They ore inndn of velvet, cloth or sntin, and are cither of white or some light tone. I Jnweted flroochfts. Jeweled brooches seem to have found some renlly practical exense for their existence nnd are used to fasten colliirbnnds at the back, to hold up stray locks of hntr, and to fasten jlnlnty little boleros In front. Tbe fashion of pinning them on just any where entirely for show hns pnsscd with many other fads and fancies. Pretty New Mnsllns. Rome of the pretty new muslins are printed in all-over designs with me dallion effects, while other cotton fab rics show both cashmere designs and colors. As for the new batists they are prettier thnn ever, csptl'.-.'ly tho. embroidered vnrletles. A I'arlslan Fad. Writing with white Ink on blue paper Is hii Id to be one of the ultra fashion able fads In Parts. Woman's Hhlrt Waist. The smartest, most fnshlonnble shirt wnlsts for morning wear are simple In the extreme, and somewhat severe. The attractive and serviceable May. EVENING .WRAP. are fully known and recognized. When It Is worn tbe waist Is suited to day time wear, when it Is omitted it be comes an evening bodice, and the short sleeves when added are exceedingly effective. Tbe foundation for the waist Is a fitted lining that closes at the centre front. The short sleeves are slightly full at the outside of the arm, and are held by ribbon bands bowed at tho lower edges. Tho bare sleeves tit smoothly and snugly to tbe wrlstM, flaring over tDo hands. When a gulmpe la desired It Is necessary to use an extra lining, facing with lace or other yoking to the line of the low sack, the full length Bleeves being aade to match the yoke. To cut this waist for a woman ot medium size three and five eighth yards of material twenty-one inches wide, two and five-eighth yards thirty-two Inches wide, or one and seven-eighth yards forty-four inches wide, will be required, wltb two and an eighth yards eighteen Inches wide for yoke and sleeves, or four and a half yards twenty-one Inches wide, three and on eighth yards thirty-two inches wide, or two and flve-elghth yards forty-four Inches wide, with high ueck and long sleeves when one material only Is used. Woman's Evening Wrap. No wrap for evening wear is more thoroughly satisfactory than the am ple cape. It slips on aud off with ease. It la essentially comfortable, and It rumples the gown as little as any gar ment that has ever been devised. The May Manton model Illustrated In tbe large drawing combines all essential practical feiuures. It l simple lu form; It falls with auftlcleut ease ami fulness to make tine folds, yet Is uoi over full; It Includes a generous hood, that can be drawn over tiie head or ill lowed to full over the slioulddcrs as occasion may demand; withal. It is elegant and eminently smart. The or iginal Is made of satin-faced cloth In palo turquoise blue, and Is trimmed with an applique of white, outlined with a silver thread, aud lined with white peau do sole. The capo is cut In two pieces, with seam at the centre back. The hood la simply round and full, drawn up to form a oecomlng frill. The neck Is finished with a high storm collar, which can be omitted, it desired, the liood alone making a sufficient flulsli. To cut tkla wrap for a woman of Manton model shown Includes all tha latest features, and Is adaptable for all cotton and-linen stuffs, for wash silks, for taffeta and fine Scotch and French flannel. As illustrated. It Is ot mercerized Madras in dull blue and white, nnd Is worn with a white collar, black tie and belt, and is unllned, but mado from taffeta or flannel will be found more satisfactory made over tho fitted foundation. Tho lining Is cut with fronts and backs only, and Is fitted with single darts, under-arm and centre-back seams. The back proper Is smooth across the shoulders, with scant ful ness drawn down In gathers at the waist line. Tbe fronts are gathered at the neck and at waist line, where tbe waist blouses slightly at the cen tre. The front edge is finished with tbe regulation box pleat, and tbe clos ing can be accomplished by means of studs or buttonholes, as preferred. The sleeves are in bishop style, wltb narrow, pointed cuffs that lap and close on the upper side. The neck is finished with a high turn-over collar. To cut this waist for a woman of medium sizethreeand five-eighth yards of material twenty-one Inches wide. A BM ART SHIRT WAIST, three and a half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, two and a half yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two yards forty-fou? Inches, wide, will lie t-qulred.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers