mmrn fOR.V0AAHS Iter Large Vmiiltr. It Is said that Mrs. Vina Wlnldor of Kokomo, Iml., linn the greatest num ber of living ilpm-cndantB on record. At a family minion on her flint birth day last week 211 of her flock were present, tlwy being nine rhililren. 86 grandchildren, 101 Kivat-nrandchldrpn and 11 Krent-Ricnt-Krandchlldicn. Sev eral have been lost track of and were not In attendance. Mr. Winkler bad a himliand and four Rons In tlio I'nlon rank ii of the civil war, all of whom came out unm-atlied. Nne1 ftl1fitltin nf .lewrlry. A unique collection of Jewelry Is owned by a young Chicago woman now studying music nhron.l. The Hut of or natrrnts Includes ncnralis from nncjeiit RKypt, breast nrnntnents of blue Blitzed )lie. beads taken from ttie ivck of n mummy, mjFslve nnklcts of gold and Hilver. nnd a Hus'.hui ln-tnuhiil ring of ordinary black Iron, ilrncclclu of all forts und from out of tlio way places complete? the collection. F-lnitlrl til io1illllllir Art. H Is anld that In Knglnnd several woien of fashion have n tueily stud ledlthe Roldi.mlth'a nrt in Florence and1 Milan nnd melt their own gold and make their own necklaces, bracelets and buckles. Others have taken up enamelling on metal, nnd there seonts to bo a general craze for the decorat ive aria cniong Kngllsh women of ro elal prominence. One titled woman la embroidering a set of rat in pinels for tha walls of the drawing room in one of tier country houses. .Inat n " Mntir." It; doesn't ol ten happen that Ince gets up on the girdle, which Is usually an niiaii of velvet or silk, well draped nnd kept 'dear of ornamentation, but. we note this season, where the gown Is of silk or lawn Bnd where it Is trimmed with lace, lace Is also introduced on the high belt The girdle Is then boned and stiffened and lined to keep It in plare. It la usually of silk, which Is draped on the fitted lining. The belt Is not edged with lace as might bo sup posed, but receives a motif as It Is called, one In the bark as a rule, and perhaps, two . In front. These are stitched carefully down to the belt Mid fastened oil around, after the usual cash Ion of applique. The Kmm-eas Ktii-enle. v" Th;o Empress Eugenie, says London Sketch, has greatly benefited by her recent cruise In her yacht, the Thistle, In the waters of the weBt coast of Scotland. In company with Mrs. Hoi lings. Miss Smyth nnd M. Petrie, the venerable lady, now 75 years old, but stately and erect, and happily enjoy ing fairly good health, traveled Incog nito from Oban to Glasgow the other day, and stayed at the Windsor Hotel. The empresB manifested much Inter est In the historic relics on view lit the exhibition, and was Impressed by the various objects associated with Mary, Queen of Scots, chiefly those .W'Ulcn formed part or the prrvonnl ndwrnment or wero the work of the bands of Scotland's hapless sovereign. Kile Mule Toinhatnnea. Alice Rlgg is a young woman of Windsor, Ont., who has found one more sphere of woman's work, and the novel f,lght of a girl working with mallet and chisel over a tombstone way now be witnessed In Windsor any time during week days. The engraver la the daughter of George Rlgg, pro prietor of the local marble works. She is the only woman marble eutter In the Dominion of Canada.- Six years . ago Bhe used to look after her father's " ' office after school. One dull evening being lost for someuung to do she picked up the shop tools and chiseled for pastime. She liked the novelty and It was not long until she did the most . of her fathers engraving. She dons the heavy canvas apron used by the fcien and works out In the open. And the tombstone trade shows the results. I.afliee' Huts ami Headache. A medical man recently published a letter In which he statod that he had been called in by several married la dles, who said they suffered from a pe culiarly irritable kind of headache which had recently begun to trouble them. The husbands of nearly all of them told him privately that they had never found their wives so disagreea bly snappish anything seemed to an noy them, especially when they had their bats on. When thecorrespondent in question asked to see these hats, be found them very much alike. large structures of straw, with masses of Cowers and ribbons towering high Into the fclr. The weight in Itself was too woman, but worst of all was the anxi ety the lady must feel in keeping such thins poised on her bead London . Family Doctor. ' - fmhr Teas." "Baby teas" have now taken the place of the book parties of last year. The jtuesta are asked to bring photo gAphs of themselves, taken when they were babies, or, at any rate, before they were six years old. The hostess receives all the portraita, numbers them, and arranges them all together. Each guest Is provided with a num bered list They are allowed some lft U time to study tbe photographs, and they write down on their lints tins names of tin; people they believe the picture to represent. The most tor rect list wins the prize. Quite the latest Idea la to have a rnce book, Instead of the now tilil inshloned allium. In which one's fi lends were worried to do something, a well hound sketch book Is chosen. In it you get your friends each to drnw a bend of Homo sort. girl, man, thlld ov animal. It docs not mutter If they cannot draw nt nil; they must do their best, and the attempts of the non-nrtlstlc often prove the most amusing. They should, of course, sign their names to the pictures, al though some, will probably refuse to do so. Tho collection when finished Is uiimlly most Interesting, exceedingly comic attempts being Interspersed with the probably charming sketches of one's artl-itlc friends. The I.ndy. Vmnen t'olonlate. Tho Tady Warwick hostel at. Read ing, says tne Iindon Express, Is about to establish a new branch for tho pur pose of training women for life In South Africa Bnd other colonics. Miss Kdith Rrailley, the warden, told nn Kxprr-ss representative recent ly that the Ilrltish Women's Emigra tion association, with the Hon. Mrs. foyi p at its bead, bad ilmie much good v.oik in st ilting women in new f purees of 11 to In the colonies. Lord Hrn-vey, presiding recently at. a meeting of the South African K-pnn-don nmmltter, showed how the future of that colony would depend on Its colonization by trained nml ca pable women. When tho war Is over there will li openings for nblo women as teacheir, nurses, secretaries, typewriters, tel riapli nnd telephono clerks, s.-atn-Mrcsses. household assistants, market rariiencrs, poultry mnnnRers and tlairy ii' a 'tis. The South African Expansion com mittee Is dealing Willi the problem en economic lines, with tho queen as pi.tron. Territorial committees have been formed for Cape Town, Cape Col ony, Natal, Orange River, Rhodesia and the Transvaal. A year's training for colonial life before leaving England Is suggested n;i a valuablo means of raising the standard of colonization. Jly extending the rurilculuin nt the Lady Warwick hostel at Reading so as to embiaco cookery, laundry work, dressmaking and housewifery this tnlnlng can be given and Urooke House has been taken over to accom modate a dozen students. Foibles of Pome Women. The woman lawyer gazed reflect ively upon the prospectus of the wom an's law class, "Of course, it Is very nice," said she, 'and I thoroughly ap prove of women who have property familiarizing themselves with tho law, either for practcal business purposes or for tho administration of trust es tates or for Its value In general cultui'n nnd ns a higher study for mental de velopment. Uut It Is Just a llttlo try ing, after you have been slaving to get ready for your exams, to have a friend meet you and say: "Why, I saw the list of graduates In your class the other day and your name wasn't r.mong them. What was tho matter? l'cople can't seem to understand that tho woman's law class Is not tho regu lar law class of the unvcrslty at all nnd that membership In It does not make a woman a lawyer or fit her to pass the examinations for entrance to the bar. It Is simply a form of univer sity extension. But because the wom en who attend It are rich society wom en a great deal of attention Is paid to their commencement day, while com paratively none at all Is given to that of the regular class, In which, per haps, there are women who have pushed their way to tho beginning of a legal career or poor boys from the East sido whose parents were peasants. "Ii. Is a curious thing," she contin ued, "that there are some rich women who are not content with social tri umphs. They want also to grasp the bard enrned honors of the professional woman. I havo noticed that women's pres. clubs have very few active news paper women In them. Real newspa per women are usually too busy for rluh life. There is a percentage of women everywhere who are attracted by a certain glamour that Beems to hang about that profession. Just as there are others who are attracted by the theatrical atmosphere They p.ish their way by hook or crook Into tho press clubs, and aa they usually have more time and money than do tho writ ers, they go to conventions and kindly represent tho real press women, who are hard at work at home. "I knew ono woman who was an as sociate member of a woman's press club in a western city. She spent a f.oml deal of her time in the east and when national or international con ventions were held she would be. on and to represent the club as a dele gate, although she never wrote an ar ticle In her life and never could. She liked to be in the press club atmos phere, and I suppose it did not hurt any one. There was anotherwho had a brother In the railroad business. She traveled a great deal on passes and would write articles to her home paper for the pleasure of seeing her name In print Of course, when the conventions occurred she could always go, aa her transportation cost her nothing. At the convention city she would be spok en of as 'Miss So-and-So, tbe bright young newspaper woman,' or 'Miss So-and-So, the well known journalist,' and co on. When sho went to distant cities the invariably visited their press club, proudly wearing the badge of her hom club. This class of women dearly lovo to res 4 such honors as come her way wlt)k.Jt doing any of the hard wor: to entitle her - to them." Now York Times. . THE DICCEST L0B3TER fOUND. Bring Built nn the) Maine Condi to IfnM Haifa Million C'riialnrenne. At South n'.ueblll, Me., on tbe Han rock Count? const. Is being construct ed the largest, lobster pound In the world, Its capacity being pal limited nt ilKl.fMK) lobsters. The lobster fisheries of Mnlne have long been one of the most Important Industries of the Plate, the catch being valued nt millions of dollars nnnunllv. The fishermen long ago renll.cd Hint by holding the lob sters until the "off" Fcnson of the yenr they could get higher prices thnn If the whole catch were marketed ns fast as taken. Tor this purpose the? constructed pounds or enclosures In which to con fine the fish. There was much risk In this, however, for storms frequently wrecked the smnll pounds built, by Individual fishermen with limited means, nnd thus many a man lost bis entire season's catch. t5rnitunlly the business of pounding lobsters passed Into the bands of men of large mean-, who In recent yenrs have purchased the catch of the llsbermeii nnd "yard ed" the lobsters In vast number In pounds of great eapnclty, strongly con structed, selling when (lie price Is lileh. The new pound nt South lllncliill Is n natural salt-water basin, formerly the pond of one of the nld-fn binned tide sawmills which have now disap peared from the Maine const. The basin Is cniinceled with l:lueh!U Lay by n narrow si rait, und fills nml emp ties nt every tide. To convert tho pond Into n lobster pound It was sim ply necessary to construct gales at the outlet so Hint the wntr covld be held or lowered at will. Tbe pound Is on a steamboat route, and lobster Inl-eii one day may be landed in Huston on th? following morning. New York Sun. The Newly Discovered flrnt. The coloration of the Oknpl Is quite extraordinary. Its checks and Jaws me yellowish white, contrasting abruptly Willi the dark-colored neck. The forehead Is n deep red chestnut; the large, broad cars are of the g".mo tint, fringed, however, with Jet Mack. The forehead ranges between vinous rod nnd black In tint and n black linn follows the bridge of the nose dowu to the nostrils. The muzzle Is sepia colored, but there Is ft faint rim or mustache of reddish-yellow hair round the upper lip. The neck, shoulders, barrel, and back range In tone from sepla nnd jet black to rich vinous red. The belly Is blackish, except just un der the knees. The tail Is blight chestnut red, with a smnll blnck tuft. The bind quarters, hind and fore legs, are either snow white or pale cream color, touched hero nnd there with orange. They are boldly ninrked, how ever, with piirple-blnck stripe and splodges, which give that zebralike nppenrnnee to tbe limbs of the oknpl, that caused the first Imperfect account of It to indicate the discovery of u new striped horse. Tbe soft parts of tbe animal being ns yet unknown. It ennnot be stated positively that tho okapl possesses a prehensile tongue, like the glraffe. lmt tho long and flexi ble lips would seem to ntonp for tbe very weak front teeth. It Is probably by tho lips and tongue that the crcn turo gathers the leaves on which It feeds, for, according to tho accounts of tho nntlves, it lives entirely on foil ngo uud small twigs. Like all rum! nauts except the camel, it has no front te.eth In tbe upper jaw. Tho molars are very nine! like, those of tho giraffe. Sir llarry II. Johnston, In Mc Clurc's. Bride Couldn't Fool One Women, A young ninrried couple are always Interesting, ch'vfly beennse they try to conceal tho fait that they nro young pnd married, tienerully they fool their nicn acquaintances, but they seldom deceive a clever woman. A bride nnd groom tried the old trick recently nt u summer resort, but they met a woman who was wiser thnn they. This woinnu nnd the bride were chat ting on the hotel vernuda when tho former suddenly asked: "How long have you been married?" "Three years," promptly replied tho bride.' Tlio clever woman looked at tho bride's left hand. "How is It. then," sho said, "that you wear a ring the design of which Is barely a year old?" Of course that settled it. and the next clay everybody congratulated tho young couple on their reeeut mar I'loge. New York Mull aud Ex-ness, The Park Lamia ol Alrtcu. There are ccrtulu districts lu Central Afn. w that look much like the planta tions of civilized countries. Their up pearauce Impresses tlio traveler wltli tho belief that their features liavo been shaped by tho hand of wan, and yet there ara no pcoplo tUero capable of producing such effects. A member ot the Llnuaeau Society, of London, In a recent discussion of tho subject, ac counted for the "homelike" look of the land by suggesting that light surface soil was gradually deposited over the suit steppes left by old-tlmo lakes, and over this to: vegetation referred to has spread. Two Meet Cslninltone Firea. Tbe two most calamitous fires evet known anywhere in tbe world occur red la tbe United States within thir teen months of each other. In the first of these. In Chicago, on October 8 aud 0. 1871, the property loss was $200, 000,000, and In the second. In Boston, November 0, 1872, $80,000,000 of prop erty was consumed. Ia Chicago 100,. 000 persons were left without homes and 200 were killed. Chicago's bead the list of tbe world's destructive con-flagratlona. tint For the tloweta. Ho mattnr whet ella na, hrodache to eancer, yen will narar gat aU until rom bowtla ere put rierht. Cjhoahhth help nainrc rare yon without a rrlpa or pain, prmluni eer natural mniramnnta, mat. voit Jnnt i CMita to atari getting your halth hnnlt. the ratiSM Onndjr Catharttr, th genuine, put nt In matal boiaa arerjr tablet ha U.C.C. atemped on it. Beware ot imlu'.lnna. Southern California has 2.H0O acres In beeta. rntiirrh" f'anrioT aie t'nrd. With Inenl appllepitlona, aa tlirr rannnt reach the aeat of the dficaitn. Catarrh la a blood or conatltutlonal dlfrnae, and In order to cure It you moat tnko Intnrnnl rntmvllna. flail's Ca tarrh Cure Ia tnkon Intnrnnlly, amlnrtadirnct ly on tho blnod and mucoua aurl'are. Hall'a Catnrrh Cure la not a quark medicine. It waa prnacrilird by ono of the beat phvelrlana In thia country for yrara, and ia regular pre ei-rlptlnn. It ia enmnoaed of the beat tnnlra known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, anting directly on tho tntiroua eurfacea. The perfect combination of the two Ingrcdicnta la what produces eurh wonderful reiilte In cur ing catarrh. Hend for testimonials, free. F. J. CsrssT A Co., I'repa., Toledo, O Rold by Druggists, price. 7Sc. Hull's Family fills arn the heat. The newest leather seats for hall ejaira am Inccd with thongs of the same mate-lint ASTHMA-HAY FEVER CUnrDBY fltTiM. 1 UK.inr i a .nil Its . OrsT! T E IsU" .SEND tOW rerc tnim enrrte inti ininiDviiJLC Aconm Dft.TAFT.79 E.I30? ST.. NY CiT $9(7f TO TloOO A YEAK We want InOillt'tit Men mid Women m Tmvflinir Rrprefmutie cr I.o-nl MmmprtH, tolnry f o to ,ivi n vrnr ami nil eipeii'-e, ccfinUtiftf to etpeHenre urn. nMHiy. We kn want local reprewntitwe nmy ft In fis m week nnd comoitlmi( drpenrtttif ufmn tli lltne Orvnler,. Heml Mnmp lor full jint I triifant anJ tat ft petition preferfri. Ad'lreiir,, Ltept, Ii, THK IKU, COMPANY. rhllmlelphU. Ti. IOrtDQV1 wdi sco v y r Y: i J W J IT O I rjn.rlt r- i-fM.rt p k,. .,-M c - Book of ten mniaU mirl ) tin va' te'mii.t rrre. Or. II M. on I a a 'a ionn, at a Atlanta, oa P. N. IT. 4 i, '01. ijBeatt High Hjrup. Twin tiKx1 nin. r-'in nriiniBi: fcm : a tt "Wr. I : V '. aha KM 1 'M J l.J .1 I m. Wk mtftA Pais' JIM I YY; . t EM 'V 1 UNION MADE i lz in r i4iaikrE.T 00 1 naji aimliil nwaCTisaWBBBei C r .l.Oi:wSi!;riiiB J IVyT Cinnot bi tqualed at A y Prica. irTT....'""MhTrJ:".,':':i;7 in r' lMiini ni n ti , i nnium-i w -i . nli'wR fur oiyl". efimfttrl ami w;tr haft rvplki all nth'T iM.tk'i nl 1Iicm rit-ca, 'I liin ei l,V.I,.ill"j1l' Htl(Kai hnvi ttt fl' t't- flTyT. tiT ammiiiition iiikd i.ihr ItoiiikI I lie ttl 'i.(Hfiti'l :.'A) aliot'H titnat lit main ("loltalnrfl, 'litenl.iTnlsnl hna al wayi lN-ti plnfci no Jiluli 1 liftt. tne wr:irer fciflvfi Mi'iff Tfil mm .XjLsL te hU miincy In thn W. I,. Imiirl.'ifi an ' f aiK n7t"' llitti In ran fa"'t elwuliff. W, iMnirtaa mikca iiiii aflinrrM-f fl-i.mntnl :i.Vi ahncut an of'T two tfiAinf n'lnrf m tn 'If w-if ll. fust J 'ii l'.oli.i Hefil. IV. I. llfiMtlas fl tftil as in ar r'ih iism kls rsK tthr m4 Im fla aa tt Iwb. mm4 ara jasa mwn m rf a i . j m.r. n In 11 mptn antliia W. f rtnla shI(h mnmm ana prirt tasifrfl an Miinm. rt'KX'N will r.ny tlorrtl for rarnaif. 'I Vm iwvitiiitt! Ttc-f ii a nf fmrt an lmwn; atate Kyln nfMrrn; fie arm wintn iiauil I v worn: niainot r.tu ej fipaTy, metllnm, nr 1'itlii anf. "W. It. lVmplaa. Kwlttoa), Mnaa. I ii- -"j at - - - . . ..v , , i tii.i i ne fancetiiat metle Meat relet Umnm." S0Z0D9NT TeoJh Powder 25c ViaSSi ninompson'StlBWaiBrjMclLHENNY'S TABASCO. fefifbltelf f ft iBMK N0V.30Ti --Vjgtf ntt. Tf'Strtts. Utah,. war 3Tor u. ill ill . u''' ' J raa. 4fi0rSAM0OO fSfffftC JtffP 14-Q TAGS . hut srr 9uvr mt'en MATCH SOX. is net. FROM "STAR "HORSESHOE" 99 99 "STANDARD HAW" "SPEARHEAD 'GOOD LUCK "JOLLYTAR" "BOOTJACK" PIPER HEIDSIECK "DRUNMOIID'ilURALLEAr "OLD PEACH& HONEY" N03BYSPUN ROLL" "GRANGERTWIST" 2GtMG TwarTAOS being equal to one of others mentioned. " E. Rice, Oreenville," Cross Bow," Old Hon esty," Master Workman," "Sickle," "Brandy wine," "Planet," "Neptune," " Razor,"." Tennes see Cross Tie," Ole Varglny." 7 TAOS MAY EE ASSORTED IN SECURlNd PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will Include many articles not shown here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will bs sent by mail on receipt of postage two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January 1st, 1902.) Our offer of Present for Tags will expire Nov. 30th. 1902. CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. Hy. BROWN. 424-t Folsom'Ave., St. Louis, Mo. TOOL SIT. CSOTACS t 7t-r 6 Si rtoi. 140 TAGt JHJI$tHveMtfit CUT rOU9. Hill P SAtr ttk-o 11000 sir. TA0t HtAiUfi. fay0'" 49 we. V?W SHIM. mts anb fonts tucm tuictts. Ha 1 I u ' is r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers