fT"7 T f OF INTEBEXt The Lady Carton Chair. The lotvent thing In chnlre. In nnmpA for the Amc-rlcnn girl, tlw Vicereine of Inilln. Lndy Cnnon. Till In In wick- w, very liroml and deep anil pxeeeil lugly low. mninwl -n.Ton" Hag. ' I tS.rl. ..rf.,n,n,l "urnn" luio-a. M- 1 as they are called In common pnrlnnee, brim hngn, come prepnnpd ready for tine for fourteen centn, My the New York Time. The ling In prenned lightly with the linnd In the wnter to give It ft plensnnt connlstence, mid the bag In then used n a nponge- It niny be dried nnd used ngnln three or four time. It linn a nweet nnvor nnd a French text on the outside, nil of which tend to mnke It attractive nnd worth while for the woman who ling fourteen cenln to spare. It I sup posed to posses medicinal qualities Which benefit the skin. A Fine t-'leld For Women. T'pwnrd of L'ono women find dnlly employment, nt the exposition In nil capacities from weeding garden nnd tending flower and wnshlug dishes up to managing exhibits. Tliey enrn wnges that run from $2 to $2.50 a week up to $(10, with nn average that 1 probably considerably below $10. More are employed III the Midway thnn In nny oilier section of the expo sition. There they nre ticket sellers, ticket tnkers, cnshlors, waitresses, linllyhoo performers nnd managern. Nearly fiOO of them nre doing work of one sort or another In the Midway. In the main show, outside of the Midway, they are employed In great est number nn waitresses In the res-tnm-nntn scntteved about the ground. These nre nearly nil In the low grade an far ng salary Is concerned. In the gvent manufacturer' and machinery building tliey find work to do that 1 mil cli better paid. Pome of the exhib it are In the sole charge of women exhibits' that depend very largely on the skill and cleverness of the attend ants for their success and popularity. Thin Is especially true of all the food exhibits. ' Athletic Contest For Women. Thyslcal training alms to enable wonien to meet condition nnd emer gencies tlint formerly filled woman with a nervou timidity that enn hard ly lie said to hnve been marked by womanly dignity or grace. If, for ex ample, there 1 au obstruction In the rond, physlcnl training enables a wom an to got over It easily and mnke It un necessary for her to wait for assist ance. In ense of lire, physical train ing makes it safer for such a woman to be lowered by a rope to the ground If that should be necessary, rhyalenl development, in other words, take away from woman no grace of man ner, no natural dignity or reserve, but fits her for physical tnsk nnd emer gencies for which she could bo fitted In no other way. Athletic contest nre perhaps a In evitable as any other kind of contest. They are stimulating and strengthen ing, and the spirit of sport which necessarily enters Into them may ex pres Itself In somewhat strenuous movement nnd tones, but thero is no reason to believe that these contests, entered luto as part of a scheme of physical training nnd conducted with the decorum that ought to chnractcr leo every educational exercise, have an Injurious effect on the mnnucr of the contestants. Boston Globe. The Secret of Yonth. An ncuto observer Is quoted by the London Queen as remarking: Wom en have given up growing old. I sup- j.oso they ore tired of It." Most of us eoon tire cf growing old. It Is a ta tigulng process, and ono tlint human ity in general would bo glad to 1I pen so with. According to my observ er, our women of to-dny do dispense with it, but our men do not. He went a ta remnrk, "A modern woman of forty looks, suy, thirty to thWy-two, went is the bocret of this eternal youth? Peoplo who llvo exceedingly quiet lives la the country, whoso greatest aissipatloa la a rara garden party, whose hour for bed Is 10, and whose hardest labor Is a gnme cf tenuis or tho gentle weeding of a border, declare that la tho rars garden party, lj bed, icxnls and wesding of border 1 eter nal youth to bo found. Other ay tbet a quiet mlad la the best "make ur" in the world, tnd thnt the mlud cannot be quiet In groat city. Ccrtulnly one of tho youngest looking women for bcr age whou I have ever seen doe live ono of theso peaceful 1Ivc, far awuy fron the roar of traffic and the gaye tie o many of us cling to. She la famous, and the ay she io forty-cue, yet In bright daylight abo look more often than not like a radiant girl. Tho wnoie worm has rung with her name, yet the care nothing for the world. She adore peace, fresh air. ilmnlle. Ity, early hour, and, a I have said, at forty-one sno la like a beautiful young girL But the ure my of keeping youag 1 to preserve your Interest In peoplo aou id iiiing. Xaw Styles In Collar. It would not ba misquoting tboie Who may be accepted a authorities on the subject to tate that collar atylea aliow au Inclination U most Ascided change, ' For aoma years tha fold collnr linn rrtRUrd mipremp; rvn-r Other stylo wnn a more nerond propo- tntlnn. Jnnt n the mnnufnriirrrn linve Irninrrt how to mnke fold collnr, fnnhlon rudely ordorn tlip-m to no nt omethlnii olnci. Tlie now niodo fnvors low fold collnr nnd wing. Of cimran, the whig Dllnrn wore not. ilcnlgned to tnke the plncp of fold collnr, nn one wnn dIMInctly ft winter Kt.vlo l Oi other Junt nn dlntlnrtl.v n nntnmer style. The wide fold collnr linn hern priutlcnlly nlmndoned lv the flue tfnde, nnd now two and one-hnlf Indira. In connldered the limit, cxorit In tin1 cheaper grade. The low fold collnr are both nennlble nnd nightly. They vnry In width from one Inch tip to two Incite the one anil three-plglithi nnd one and tiree-qiiartorn lielng very miiitilnr. Founre coruern Iwtp the call 1 : .... . ,. . i - " '"" ,r " mm kmum. .m ... 111 tile higher Htj'lPtb A tle that I now bring sold extensively In some ol the best retail shops, but which has not a yet appeared In nny of the 'brand" line. Is the fold collar thnt shows nbout half of the width of the crnvnt bnnd. It I possible tlint this collar will shortly be Introduced In the lending brand. It Is a good style. Ixith for summer nnd winter, n a large or ninll crnvnt wny be worn with It. Nearly every house In Troy Is pre paring wing collars for fall trade. These will be solid collars, n the In serted wing wn dlscnrded n lielng In ferior to the solid wing years ngo. The new collar will show wing of moder ate proportion, l'oke collnr will nlso be given prominence In the new lines. The Idea of marking collar with the height a well a sljie hns been tnken up nnd will be mnde a font nre In one or two of the most prominent Inn nils. AYc think thnt this will be a grent help to the consumer n well n the retailer. It will nt least do iiwn; with the necessity for so mnuy names. SovdoiV LKAT The new woman I conquering new field. In llnbylon, L. I she ha at tained the dignity of n street-car con ductor. Although Colorado ha a smaller population than the older States, it rank fifth in the number of it wotneu' clubs. The first woman to be appointed ft colonel In Illinois Is Miss Edith Ames, of East Chicago, who head the Slate's Sixth Itcglment. With the low style of hnlr dressing the younger wonien nre wenrlng wreaths of (lowers, nnd small roses are among the prettiest. Miss Susnnuali It nt tiny, an old play mate of Tom Moore, recently died In Dundee at the age of ninety-seven. Hie hnd a pockctliook which once be longed to the poet. The statue of France E. Wlllard to be presented by the Ktnto of Illinois to the National Cnpltol nt Washing ton will be modelled by Helen F. Menrs, of Oshkosh, Wis. The women of Cnuen, In Crete, It is said, have formed a society to oppose the luxuriousness of dress. The mem- tiers of the society wenr only the Implest of costumes aud anathema tize Jewelry nnd ornaments. The young Duchess of Marlborough, Consuelo Vnnderbllt, Is wearing, among other gowns, a blnck net with sequins for evening, aud with this her magnificent striugs of pearls uru to be seeu to the best advantage. At a recent meeting of "The Hoclety for Promoting tho Itvturn of Women as Poor Law Guardians," held In Lou don, Lord Menth said that nil the re form introduced into the workhouse hud been effected by tho few women on the boards. Wonien are Just beginning to renllzo that the habit of bltiug off odd bits of thread or silk when sewing is an important factor in the size of tho dentist's bill. The sawing off of the enamel which results from this prnc tico has given rise to a new branch of dental work in repairing tho damaged portion of "thread teeth." LEANINGS. - FROM Tile f Hops Soft while felt hats for women, v.n- trlmmed. Light, onea-wcrU foundations fcr stock collar. Leather-covered sofa pUIcwa In pyro- etched deslgus. Woraen'o rouud-eud stock tico of plquo' and duck. Wash dresses trimmed with galloons of black chaatllly lace. Women's little, narrow plquo belts, with small silver buckles. Feather bens In black aud white, uiado of coque and ostrich. Outing bats of French felt for lato summer aud early fall weur. Women's Fanama hats both genu Ine and Imitation trimmed with soft silk. Loutslne ribbon In light colors ans widths suitable for sash and neck' trimming uees. Rubber coat for women, made o heavy, smooth, white rubber and trimmed with dark-colored velvet col tar and cuffs. Light-weight shawl -for out-doof summer use In a wide variety of ma terial and colorings. Dry Goods Economist. Dew fall on a yellow surface more readily than on green. On red and black It will not usually form. 0FI1CIN OF THE CHER0KEE3. Creeks Meaenereil the Keetonwatie te Fnnmt a Letting Pence, From the legend of the fnllblood Cherokee, who nre known as the Keetoownns, who are desirous of re taining their old lnwnn nnd custom, some Interesting fact may be learned. The Keeloowah 1 not a new order nf the Cherokee. There was a time when this order was dreaded by nil the tribe of the American continent. The Cherokee were at ono time all members of tho Keetoowau society and were sworn enemies of all other tribes. In those days there were no white Indians, lmlf white blood or mix ture. The Keetoowah warrior went lu bunches of from six to twelve nnd would kill a bunting party of any other trllie they chanced to meet On one occasion the Creeks bunched up nnd went out on a hunt enough of them to withstand a Inrge bunch of enemies as they expected to be attacked by their friends or enemies, a tho case might be, A portion of the Creek warrior kept In the background nnd did not show themselves in the day time. They would lie around the enmp during the dny and would go on guard at night while the regulnr hunter took their rest. One morning a band of Keetoownh made a raid on the Creek hunting enmp, but the Creek were ready for them. The arrow fell like hnll Into the camp. The Creek were apparently greatly seared nnd mnde a dnsh for liberty, but it wn n make believe, a they hnd reserved their arrows and hid them nenr their enmp. When the Keetoownh warriors rushed Into the enmp the Creek showered their arrows directly Into their midst nnd each Keeloowah wnr- rlor got n deadly arrow, save one, who was wounded slightly nnd enptured. All the others, some eighteen or twenty, were riddled with Creek ar rows. Tho live Keetoownh warrior wn kept closely watched for a couple of dnys and then taken to hi dead com rades and shown what a Creek could do with a Keetoowah when he nimbi up his mind to do so. This live Kee toowah wn told that herenfter the Creeks would treat them nil the snnie wny every chance raid. The captured Keetoowah wn au old ninn. He wnn told that If he would go home and wurn the other members of hi tribe they would spare his life and would cull lilm their elder brother. He promised to do that, and true to his promise he went bnek to hi own cninp nnd cautioned the young Kee toownh to be careful about u Creek camp and since that time the Creeks and Cherokee, or Keetoowah, have been friends. Tho Cherokee or Kee toowah is or ha been termed the elder brother of tho Muskogee or Creek ever slnco that rnld ou tho Creek hunter's enmp. The Cherokee wero known by nil other trllie as Keetoo wnh. The name Cherokee wa not known until a later date. Tradition tell us thnt the Choctitw were nlso denlt with In the same milliner by the Creeks. The friendship of tho Choc tnw after many year wore out and In General Jackson's war with thu Creek a largo party of the Chootaws joined General Jackson In fight lug tho Creek. Chicago ltecord lleruld. Advertising I'rolilrnn. In the little Dutch city of Leiden tjie municipality Itself manages the public advertising, and so frees tho picturesque, canal-cut streets from nn kempt boardings. The city erects nt tho principal corner nud by the canal bridge board of neat aud attractive design for public notices. A project ing top prevent .the rain from tearing or wnshlug away the bills, tho board arc surmounted by ornamental wood work, and tho advertising Is thus not only kept In hounds, but I mnde al most artistic. Of llko purpose, nud better known, nre tho familiar kiosks of Furls, nnd the city-owned pillar of ineatrlcul bills, lu Furls vigorous ugl tatiou has lately arisen ngainxt the de facement of building front by hugely lettered signs, and thero are ordinances which prohibit tho attachment of no ices to any tree on tho public way, or to tho municipal lighting apparatus. In Itomo tho municipal unit Govern ment acts are posted ou miirblo tab lets owned by the Government and re served for till use. Private announce meuhs are on bill boards, of regulated si 7.o and form, which can bo erected only on permission from tho properly owner nud from the city. Current Lit erature. An English Country llanfc. Rural customers altucu great Im portance to tho bunk's outward up penrnnce. A thrifty tradesman hav ing ufieued a deposit account with a bank distant some thirty miles from hi home the cashier hud the curiosity tj ask why he traveled so far when there was a branch of tho same bunk almost at his door. The depositor smiled knowingly nnd replied: "X lodged opposite here all the time while this bank wa being built, so I kuow it's safe." Balance sheet to the rus tic are a meaningless and arlbtrary arrangement of figures; Iron bars ha understands. In a Northern city there Is a bank widely known for the artistic merit of it doors. Designed by an eminent Sculptor they are executed in relief In copper or bronie, nd appear to repre sent tableaux from Aesop' Fable and Greek history. About a week af ter tbey were unveiled an old man, who had been a depositor for mnny yenrs, withdrew his balance and took It to a rival bank almost opposite. Questioned as to hi reason for chang ing be replied: "I don't hold wl' them doors of theirs. Punched tin ain't businesslike, and U ain't safe." Long. Ban's Magaslna. IffttSc Ell 'Mil niMnra' aTne Pet. Xtx NR of the nnecdote relnted (I by Clevelnnd MofTott In the eighth of hi "Dnnger nnd Daring" pnper In tho Bt. Nicholas, show how uecessnry 1 pres ence of mind. If one aspires to be a tamer of wild benst. This recnll a story thnt Mr. Bos- tock told me. showing how Hinncn's fondues for her lions persisted even lu the fnce of fierce nttnek. It wn In Knnsn City, nnd for some dny Ppltflre hnd been working badly, so Unit on till particular afternoon Hl- nnca bad spent two hour In the big pxhlbltlon cnge trying to get the Hones Into good form. But Spitfire remnlned sullen nnd refused to do sue perfectly easy thing, a jump over pedestal. "Ask Mr. Bostoek to plense come here," called Blnnca Dually, quite nt her wit' end. with the performance hour npproiiehlug nnd her tile chief net. To go ou with Spitfire in re bellion would never do. for the spirit of mischief spread among lion and tiger u nmoiig children. Spitfire must be forced to Jump over that pedestal. Mr. Bostoek arrived presently, nnd nt once entered the cnge, carrying two whips, as I the custom. There 1 something lu till man tlint impresses animal nnd tamer ntlkc. It Is not only that he I big nnd sli'ong, and love hi animals, and doe not fenr them; that would scarcely nceniiul for hi extraordinary prestige, which I hi rather because lie known linn nud tiger a cnu only u man who ha literally spent bis life with them. From father nnd grandfather he has Inherited precious nnd unusual lore of the cages. lie was born tan menagerie, he married the daughter of n menag erie owner, he sleep ninny within a few feet of the dens, he cat with roar of lion lu hi ears. And hi principle Is, nnd always has been, that he will enter nny cnge nt nny time If n real need call him which ha led to many n Hituntlon like that created by Spitfire's disobedience, It should be borne in mlud that there wero many groups in the menagerie at thl time, each with It regulnr tamer; nnd while Bostoek, ns owner nud director, watched over nil of them, It often happened thnt month would pus without putting his foot inside this or that particular cage. And in (he present case he was practically n stranger to the four lions nnd tho tiger now ranged nrouud on their pedestal In a semicircle thirty feet In diameter, with big Brut us In the middle nud tlm snarling Spit lire at one end. "Well," said Mr. Bostoek, explain lug what happened, "I saw that 111 anen hud made a mistake In handling 8pltfl.ro from too grent n distance. She hnd stood nbout seven feet away, so I stepped three feet closer nnd lifted one of my whips. There were Just two thing that Spitfire could do: she could prlng nt mo and hnve trouble, or she could jump over tho pedestal nnd hnve no trouble. She growled a little, looked nt me, and then she jumped over thnt pedestal llko a lady "The rest was easy. I put her through some other tricks, circled her around the cage a couple of times, nnd brought her back to her corner. Then, OS sbo crouched there and snarled nt mo, I played a tattoo with my whip handle on the floor Just In front of her. It was Just a sort of Moorish to finish off with, nnd It wns one tiling ton much; for In doing thl I turned awi,y from the rest of the group and made Brutus think that I meant to hurt the lioness. He said to himself: 'Hullo Here's a stranger In our cage taking a whip to Spitfire. I'll Just settle lilm.' And beforo I could move he sprang twenty feet off his pedestal, se his fangs In my thigh, and drnggei ino over to Blancu, ns If to prove hi gallantry. Then the Frenchwoman did a clever thing; she clasped her nrins nrouud bin big neck, drew bis head up, and fired her revolver close to his car. Of course sho fired only n blank cartridge, but it brought Brutus to obedience, for that was EI anca's regular signal In the act for the lions to take their pedestals; and the habit of bin work was so strong in tho old fellow that ho dropped mo uud Jumped buck to his place." Warren's Thrilling Ecape. In Forest and Stream A. M. Cheney, the well-known pisciculturist and writer, give tho following detailed nccount of the thrilling accident that befell E. Bulges Warren, of Phila delphia, nt Lake George: "The dally newspapers have had more or loss accurate account in brief of a fishing accident on Lake George July ia Mr. E. Burgess Warren, of Philadelphia, owner of the fast steam yacht Elltde, has another steam yacht on Lake George named Cyrlc and both are used for fishing, the latter being nbout sixty feet long. Mr. Warren, his fisherman and pilot, Alec Taylor, hi engineer and bis valet were ou hoard the Cyrlc fishing for lake trout. "Dinner wa nbout to be served wbeu a storm came up. The curtain on the sides of the boat were fastened down to keep out the rain, but the wind was so severe that It rolled the boat until tho water came In and th steam bad gotten so low that the boat Cold not lit beadptl Into tho I wind. After twice rolling the tioat went flown by the stern but a water tight rompnrtnipnt In tho bow held the bow out of wnler. Mr. Wnrre.n nnd hi vnlpt In the ntprn of the boat were caught In a trap, but the vnlet cut the curtnln nnd rclenspd Mr. Wnrrcn and hlin self nnd thp vnlet nnd crew pnssed line a round Mr. AVnrren and held lilm nn the bow. The men w-ero washed off ngnln nnd again, and were pounded against the boat by tile wind nnd waves, and one of Mr. War ren's rib wn broken liefore men In smnll bont put out from the shore nnd rescued the entire party nfter they hnd been In the wnter nearly an hour. I understand thnt Mr. Wnrrcn begged the men to let lilm go nnd save themselves, but all were saved nnd the bont nfterwnrd towed ashore. I cannot yet understand how the Cyrlc wn rnpslwd, although 1 know whnt the wind enn do on Inke George, for I cannot comprehend whnt Alec Taylor wn doing without steam. "Mr. Wnrren wn nbout. to ent hi dinner when the storm cnnie, and he put hi wnlstcnnt, coutnlnlng a vnlu nble gold repeater nnd a pocket knife, which be hnd' cnrrled nenrly forty years, on o-ie of the sent, where there wn a qiinutlty of fishing tackle. Everything thnt went out of the bont went down In more than one hundred feet of water, nnd the waistcoat and contents went down. 'Yesterdny, the dny after the acci dent, some fishermen saw some cork fishing floats on the wnter nenr where thp yncbt capsized, nud they rowed there nml secured them, nml fosnd they were attached to a fishing line or lines, for there wn n mas of thorn: pulling them In, they found n weight on one, nud till proved to be Mr. Warren's walsleont, with tho watch ami the knife still in the pocket nnd they were proiuplly returned to him. The chilli nf tho wnlsteont hnd cnuidit lu some hooks, to which were fash ncd lines with cork flout, nnd thus the watch nnd knife were saved. Uenl fishing storle nre often more ex trno: dlnary than Imaginary oues." Hnntrliett t'lillil From llealh. Speeding nt n high rate down n hill In Plymouth Township, Penn.,. Wil liam McCntilcy, n motormnn on an electric car, saw a llve-yenr-old boy standing on the track. At the point where the boy wn Htnudliig a trestlp span n st ream. It looked like certain death, for the little fellow could not slop to the side for fenr of falling luto the wnter. McCuuIey applied the brake nnd tried to slop the car, but could not. In u second the boy would hnve been dashed to pieces. McCuuIey crawled nrouud to the front bumper where with one leg bunging down nnd the other on the bumper, lie held ou with one hand. The enr dashed upon the trestle, and he snatched the boy from the tie and clung to lilm until the car stopped. liny Defeated Ensle. A big eagle nttneked the two chil dren of II ham Schmitt, August, aged ten, aud Maggie, seven, nt Pleasant Mount, Penn. It dashed at them, knocked them down nnd tried to enrry off tlie little girl. She wns too heavy, however. As tho eagle flnppcd along over the ground, dragging Maggie, the boy bravely nttneked It with a stick, but could not make It release Its hold. Then ho dashed Into the house, re turned with n largo carving knife nud slashed at the bird until ono of It legs was nearly cut off. Not till then did the bird release tho girl nud nttnek the boy. He wn knocked down nnd bndly scratched. Tile mother, working In n field, heard tho children scream and drove off the bird with n club. Afterward Joseph Decker, n neighbor, shot It. It incus urcd eight feet from tip to tip. Poor I. Ion Wanted a Utile. Miss Jessie Bowler wns driving home from nn orchard several miles from Cavendish, Idaho, nbout sunset, when n mountain Hon sprung from a brush, Sho applied tho whip to the horse, but the lion started In pursuit ami llnnlly Jumped into thu buck of tho buggy. The frightened horse ran for town, nnd when It reached there the lion Jumped from the buggy nud escaped and Miss Bowler fainted. Great l'.rltuln'a I'oiaonoua Hnnkoa, Though tho liulurnl lustluct of t'ao great majority of human beings Is t3 bellevo In tho deadly nature of every specie of suake, and evea to Includo under tho hated designation sxno kinds of reptile, such ns tho commcn British bllud-worm, which are not scientifically snakes at nil, tho really marvellous thing about polsnucu snakes is their rarity In com;)nrlsoa to tho whole number cf specie. Polsoa on snakes bear no general rescm bianco to ono another which would cn ablo us, were wo by nature disposed, to make such a distinction, to discrim inate tho harmful from tho luuoocnt; the most venomous varieties nre very often closely akin to others who have no power to do more than terrify r. through our own Ignorant prejudice, and the reputation of their dread rela tives. It Is bard to understand, again, what purpose their death-dealing pow er fulfil In the case of the poisonous kinds; It Is seldom or never used In the pursuit of food, thus differing from the constrictive power of cer tain other dangerous species; while the fact that the closely-allied species which are unprovided with It appar ently fare equally well, makes It diffi cult to believe that in the aggregate It amounts to an effectual weapon ot salt-protection. It may be, of course, that this difference Is an adjustment of the balance. London Globe. Church Tower Out of Plumb. It I not generally known that Vien na possesses a church with a leaning tower. Thin ancient edifice at Ober St. Velt wan Included In 1840 In the Vienna Bishopric. It wa burned down by the Turk In 1529, rebuilt In Ififlo, and again destroyed by the Turk In 1G83. In 1742 the rebuilding of the church wa once more under taken, and wa completed In three year. The new tower, owing to some defect In the construction, leans to wards III Majesty's Thlergarten, al though the droop Is not observable from the high road. Borneo in Line for Naval Honors. The remote monarchy In Borneo known as Sarawak, the ruler of which Is a Hajah and a nephew of the Eng lishman who rescued the territory from barbarism, ha a little navy of its own. It Is matin up of two gun boat of 175 and 118 tons respectively, of low speed, and each armed with two guns. The Ahirnro ot It. If there la any troth In thesajlng that hap plnoFi la tlm ahaenc of all pain, mental and phyilenl, th enjoyment of it ran only be found In heaven. Put ao far oa the pbyaical ii conoi-rn-il, It la within eaxy rra h ; at leaat meMurntily in, aa fnr as cure will go. The auto of human mlaery in this line la made up of greater or lert ilpgreea of phjairal puff jrlng. Tli minor achea and pnina which afflict man kind are eney to reach and aa anally cured. There are none in thi whole category, which, If tnken In time, cannot be cared. They mint in eome form afflict the norrea, the uonoa, the mum-lea and Joint of the human body. They oro nil more or bit hurtful and wasteful to the system. Ht. Jncobe Oil la mad to core tin m, to search cat hidden pain apota, anil to cure promptly In a true remedial and lnatlng way. Very, very many have not known hap. pinnae for yeara till they uied It, and very man are putting off cure and happlneea be cauae they don't use It. The annual expenditure of the Mexican Government to-dny ia three times what it waa thirty yrnra ago. Rest tor (lie Mon-ela. No matter what alia yon, headache to a cancer, yon will never get well until your bowel are put riitbt. CrAr.Ta help n.iinro, cure yon without a gripe or pain, produce eaar natural mnvemcnta, coat you juat 10 centa to atart Rctttntf your health back. Cah cahft Cnndy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metnl lioxea, erery tablet liaa C.C. C. lumped on it. Jlewnre ol Imitation. Eighty thousand cat nre yearly export ed from fii-cnt Britain. The total number on thine inlaid- is estimated at 7.000.00C 100 ItxiTRrit. SIOU. The reader of thl paper will be plraaed to Irarn that there la nt lraat one dreaded dis ease that acience ha been able to cure In ell It etai;e, and that I Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure ia the only poiltivo cure now known to the medical fratornity. ( 'atnrrh being a con atitutlonal d!cae, require a constitutional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cureia taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cona aurfacea of the ytcm. thereby dentroy. lng the foundation of the dieas-, and giving the patient etrength by building up the con atitution nnd aiting nature in doing its work. The proprietor have ao much faith in it curative power that they otTer One Hun dred Dollar for anr eaae that It fail to cure. Bend for lit of tetimnniitl. Addrn F. J. Chunpt 4 Co., Toledo, 0. Hold by l)rugKit, 75?. Hall 'Family i'lll are the beat. People in the Weat Knd of London are pending much money this year on exter nal floral decoration for their housei. FITS permanently cured. Nn fitanrnerTona. neaa after firat dav'a ue of Or. Kline'a Great Nervo Iteatoror. (f i trial bottle and treotlaa free fcr. Ii. H. Ki.ikk. Ltd.. P31 Arch St., Phila. Pa. There's moro in a clock than appears on the face of it. Mr. Wlnalow' Hoothing Syrup for children teething, aoftea the gum, reduce inflamma tion, allaye pain, curea wind colic 25o a bottle Rritiah exporta to the Cape and Xntal increased thirty-four per cent, laat year I amaure Piao'a Cure for Consumption aavel my life three year ago. Maa. Tsoha Rob, ixs, Maple Ht., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900. There are over 200.000 acrea of unculti vated, oyster land in Long Inland Sound. $900 TO $1500 A YEAk We wnnt lute. Mr rot Men iiik! Women as TravetitiaC Keptoteiiuinr-f cr ljcnl Malinger ; alary fioo ta fisro yenr inl nil ex)!, ncctirdiiitr to fiperietu'e and nhtlity. We Alio want Kxw-hI ierrniat.vf : nlary q to fi, week mid coinmiMttU'ii, ilepentlm iicu the time Aevutcl. Send Mmuj lur full pniiiculHrit nud Satf position pre it. r el. Adll ett, licpt. ti, THK UIUX COM"ANV, Pliilndelphin. la. T. N. U. 3. 1901. Ed Bot (luuvhyritp. ViwaOooO tJC OL4, LOOK? I EVERT MAN HIS DWN DOCTOR II aT ttere d Aur roMa. (The low prloe only being made poaaible by the immense edition printed). Bet ouiy doe thi Book contain eo much Information Relative to Liaeaaea, hut very properly givee a Complete Analyaia of everything pertaining to CourUhlp, Marriage and the Productiou and Rearing of Healthy Famiilea; together with Valuable Recipea and Pre. aoriptiona. Explanation of Botanical Praotioa, Correct uae of Ordinary Herb, New Edition, Reviaed and Enlarged "ith Complete Index. With tbia Book lu thehouaetbereie aoexouae for not knowing what to do loan emergvuey. Don' I wait until you have iilueee In vour famllv he'nre von nrdr. hut ecu i at one for thi. valuable volume. ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. Head poecal notes or postage stamps of any denouituasiou aol iargvr than 4 oents. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSI 134 Loonard Strt, N. Y. City. Sit Incomplete Hoilae, We rnn wild over the furntahlnga of a. house) (ta furniture, carpeta, hanging, plcturea and muelc and atwaya forget ornrglect the moat Important reqtiiaite. Homethlng thsre ahould be alwaya on the ahclf to proTliloagalnatfad. den caaualtiea or attack of pain. Rucb come ilke a thief In the nltat; a epmln, strain, indden backache, toothache or neurnlilo at tack. There la nothing eaaler to get than bottle of ft. Jacoba Oil, and nothing anrer to core quickly any form of pala. The bona la Incomplete without It. Complete it with good eupply. The diamond If laid In the sun and then carried into a dark room shows dis tinct phoaphoreacence. Bine 1RS0 th population of France has increased but 3,600,000. Fotham Frm.r.ne lira do not ataln the hnnde ol spot the kettle. Bold by all drug giata. "When it cornea to matrimony," y the cynical bachelor, "it aecms as though no man aver sets old enough to know bet ter." " For two years 1 suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Saria parilla, and in one week I was a new man." John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. Il l a Milt. AH (rnrtlita. Ak your doctor what lie tMnka et Aynr'a Samaparllla. H kui.w ll about tlila Kraiiil old fntnily merllrtna. follow 111 aUvlce aud wa will beaatl-tlKl. J. i;. ATI lo, lmen, Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. All drtizfttsta. Want your Ri'MMtArhe or henril a Imauttiul brown or rlrh hlark? 'I h,n 110 ( BUCKINGHAM'S DYEiTer, THE. BEST WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD BEARS TMIJ TPADE MAW nDt m (lac a mum TAK.NOS.BMTUT.) ON SALE EVtRYWHEHC CATALOOUH fRU SHOWING' FULL LINE OP GARMENTS AND MATJ AJ.TCWCR CO .BOSTON MAS. s "Th ft .? tli at matJ Wt Flt Immnfia MclLHENNY'S TABASCOJ 1 J I 1 amok r lf nnd ear, wt.rit . BuoV l tviiimoniaU and lOftava' ttfiAtnaiii Fraa. Dr. I. H. IIUH'l eoaa. Soi a. ailaaM, a. ASTHMA-HAY FEVER CURED BY 7GX2--7! DrTAFTSA a FTa7fc rui. inoaLUHLC Acw!tt Da.TAFT. 79 E.I30? ST.. NY ClTV Lr'V;:.:J:iThompion'i Ey Watsr By J, Hami ton Ayeri, A. M V, 0. Thi ia a mit Vnlu itiio Book for the Hounehold, teaching aa it doea the eaaily-diannKUiahed Symptom of different Diaeaaea, the Cnuaea, and Meaua of freTentinir auub Ilia aaea, and the Kimplwt Kauiadwe which will alleviate or cure. 693 PACES, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. The Book ia written in plain every day Engliah, and ia free from the technic! terraa which render moat Doctor Book ao valueleea to tlm generality of readera. Tbia Book ia intended to be of Hervice in the Family, and ia ao worded aa to be readily understood by all. Only 60 CTS. POST-PAID. Poorly? iCTT'l lA.W SA Uf STARk URO;-, L,ui.lr., Mo.; IlnaiavmAljl!, li V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers